davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-21
DR.. Anderson Honored
On 10Th Anniversary

More than 400 friends and mem
bers of the First Congregational
Church gathered yesterday at the
church to honor DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson on the 10th anniversary
Of his pastorate.
Ministers of downtown Washing
ton churches joined in paying trib-
ute to DR.. Anderson. The Rev. Will
liam s. Abernethy, pastor emeritus
Of Calvary Baptist Church. preached
the sermon at the special vesper
service. The invocation was given
by the Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden
pastor of First Baptist Church, and
the prayer was said by the Rev
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev.
Arthur E. Elmes, pastor Of Peoples
Congregational Church, read the
Scriptures.
At the reception after the serv-
ices, William P. Benson, on behalf OF
the Board of Trustees of the church,
presented DR.. Anderson with a bill
fold and money and Mrs. Anderson
with a purse. DR.. John w. Rustin
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, and DR.. Fred
Buschmeyer, pastor of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, both
paid tribute to DR.. Anderson in
short speeches at the reception
Hugh Thrift, member of the Board
of Trustees Of the church, acted as
master of ceremonies.
"A native of Durand, Wis, DR.
Anderson is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Omaha and Of the Chi
cago Theological Seminary. He held
pastorates at Williston, N. Dak., and
the Warren Avenue Congregational
Church in Chicago before coming
to the First Congregational Church
mere in 1886. Mrs. Anderson is also
an ordained minister. She is now
president of the Congregational
Christian Women's Fellowship OF
the United States.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson have three
children, Polly 10, Marlowe and
Chloe.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

A dog, running loose, darts into
4 street in front of automobile and
] is struck. Car was proceeding with
in speed limit.
i /. Is the driver liable under the
regulations for this accident?
4 2. If so, it is because he failed to
give proper attention to operation
of vehicle?
Z 8. Or. is it because he failed to
sound horn twice?
Answer is mo" to question /.
{ Section 81 (A) of the traffic and
smotor vehicle regulations states:
mo operator of any vehicle law
fully driven shall be deemed liable
under the provisions of these regu-
sslations for injury occurring to any
dog unless the same is held by
chain, rope, or other leash at the
time"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Single Tickets Go On Sale
For Sunday Concerts

Single tickets for the National
Symphony Orchestra's Sun day
series, which opens next Sunday,
will 60 on sale today, it was an
nounced by j. E. Mutch, manager
of the orchestra. Tickets are also
being offered for the four perform
ances of the Original Ballet Russo
to be given November 11-13.
Sundays opening program will be
an all-orchestra concert with DR..
Hans Kinder conducting. Egon
Petri, originally scheduled to ap-
pear as guest artist, will be unable
to appear, because of illness.
All tickets for the Wednesday
series, which opened last week, have
been sold, but many choice seats
for the Sunday series are still avail
able, Mr. Mutch announced. They
can be obtained at the symphony
box Office, 1880 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
All Examining Units
OF Patent Office Now
Back in Washington
All the examining divisions of the
Patent ONCE now are back In WASH

All the examining divisions OF the
Patent ONCE now are back In Wash
ington.
Patent Office oficials, In announc-
ing this today, said that by spread
ing heavy files thinly over floor
space, the rest of the Office has been
established in Temporary Building
No. Z at Gravelly Point.
The Office spent the war years in
a tobacco warehouse in Richmond
and delay in its return to WASH
ington has brought long-continuing
protest from patent lawyers andsthe
examiners themselves. The latter
for time were split in two parts
one in Richmond and one In Wash
ington, as successive attempts were
made to bring the whole Office here
Even now, officials said today, the
Office will be unable to reoccupy
completely its traditional Offices in
the Commerce Department Build
ing for some time to come.
One described the situation in this
respect as about the same"
Only a few miscellaneous Offices
and administrative personnel are
still in Richmond. it was said today.
These should be here by the end OF
this week.
Floor loads in the temporary Of
flee run about SIS pounds per square
foot, whereas in Richmond floor
loads could run as high as 2s1
] This presented a difficult problem
in moving to the temporary quar-
ters. PBA, however, worked out a
plan whereby steel "shoe cases" OF
files weighing up to $50 pounds
could be distributed in the filmsy
building.
When the first few examining di-
visions moved into the temporary
building the floors began to sag.
Permanent Patent Once quarters
in the Commerce Building were de-
signed especially to meet this con-
dition.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Recognition Extended
Ground Force Units Of
D. C., Maryland Guard

Federal reCOgn1tlOn mas Oeeh eA-
tended to the ground forces units
of the District and Maryland Ma
tional Guard, Mai. Gen. Butler b.
Miltonberger, chief OF the National
Guard Bureau, announced today.
The District Guard, under Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, has set up
headquarters and q headquarters
detachment of the 260th Antiair-
craft Artillery Regiment. It con-
sists of q nucleus of seven omcers
and five enlisted men. Senior
ground ofiicer is Col. Leroy s.
Mann, who commands the 260th
Regiment.
Similar recognition of ground
units has been extended to IL other
State Guards and the Hawaiian
and Puerto Rican Guards. The
Maryland ground force consists OF
a headquarters and a detachment
virginia's Guard has not yet. come
within the Federal fold.
Air Guard units in IA States, in
cluding the 104th Fighter Squad
ron OF the Maryland Air Guard
also have been recognized.
The District National Guards
new ''radar" unit, the 113th Air
craft Control and Warning Squad
ron, will be inspected by an 18th
Air Force team for Federal recog-
milton at ceremonies at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Municipal Center
headquarters Of the guard, SOC
Indiana avenue NV.
The Federal recognition formally
establishes guard units and author
ICES them to requistition equipment
and begin training as soon as
enough personnel Is acquired
Vacancies for nearly all ranks still
exist in the warning squadron
which is expected to be equipped
with most up-to-date radar and
electronics materials.
Commanding the radar unit will
be Mai. Arthur e. Kimberly, who
served in the Pacific during World
War II. Other officers of the
squadron will include Joseph v
Minnick, fighter interception con-
trollery Gus A. Bealer, jr., COM
munications officer, and Harry T,
Gaghan, radar filter officer.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Police Drog Anoeostio
After Bridge Leup Rumor

Rumor that some one jumped
from the Benning road bridge over
the Anacostia River about noon to-
day caused harbor police to spend
more than an hour dragging the
stream while large crowd of curl.
GUS spectators watched.
The dragging netted the wreck
age of bicycle, a baby carriage and
similar articles, but no body.
Operations were abandoned when
Policemen l.. B. Hager and James
A. Eavenner of the 1ith precinct
were unable to locate any one who
had seen the jump. Police believe
a prankster may have started the
r11r,or
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Hospital Equipment Fund
Unit Headed by White

DR.. Charles Stanley White, presi-
dent of Doctors Hospital, has been
named chairman Of the Medical
Alumni Committee Of the George
Washington University Hospital
Equipment Fund, Mai. Gen. U. s.
Grant III, fund chairman, an
nounced today.
DR.. White, a member OF the uni
versity board of trustees, is, q past
president of the Medical Society of
the District Of Columbia and MEM
ber of the American Medical Asso-
citation. He also serves as consultant
to Emergency, Columbia and Gar
field Hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Commissioners May Act
On Pie Company Permit

The District Commissioners may
act tomorrow on recommendation
by the Health Department that the
license to operate the Connecticut
Pie Co. be revoked because OF al
legged unsanitary conditions.
Commissioner Guy Mason favors
revocation OF the firms license. 1t
has been reported that the other
two Commissioner support the rec
ommendation of the Board of Li-
cense Revocation that no action be
taken against the firm.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
District to Open Bids
For Auto Lot Thursday

Sealed bids for the leasing of a
parking lot at Sixth and c streets
NV. for the year beginning No
vember l will be opened at 2 pm
Thursday at. the District Building,
the Commissioners announced to-
day.
The 10000 square foot tract,
owned by the District, has been
leased to private interests for sew
eral years. The present lessee has
had it for two years.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
c. u. X-Ruy Tests Tomorrow

Catholic University students and
faculty members will be given R-ray
examinations by the District Tuber-
culosis Association between 8 am.
and 5 pm. tomorrow at the univer-
sity gymnasium, 1t was announced
today. The examinations will be
one Of the yearly checks carried on
by the association at District educa-
tional institutions.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
900 ChapIains Sought
BY 1865 for 100000
In Veterans Hospitals

The Veterans Administration ex-
poets to have about 600 full-time
chaplains in veterans hospitals
throughout the country by 1865 to
take care of an estimated 300. 900 pa
tients, Chaplain Crawford w. Brown
director of the VA Chaplaincy Serv-
ice, said today.
Chaplain Brown spoke at meet
ing of the branches of the VA Spe-
cial Services, Chaplaincy Division.
meeting today at the Munitions
Building. Thirteen branch chaplains
from various parts of the country
attended the meeting
Chaplain Brown pointed out that
the service aims to provide one chap
lain for every 500 patients. He said
however, that where the job is justi-
fed this ratio may be increased SO
that additional chaplains could be
hired to meet the needs.
There are at present 165 Protest.
ant, "a Catholic, and 4 Jewish full
time chaplains in VA hospitals
throughout the country, Chaplain
Edward McDoaough. chief of per.
sonnel at the central Office in Wash.
ington, told the gathering. He point
ed out that this number included 81,
colofed chaplains with one vacancy
open.
G. H. Sweet, assistant administra'
tor for personnel, told the gather
ing there are chaplains IN NOR
than 100 hospitals at the presen
time. He pointed out that until th'
present program was inauguratet
last year chaplains at hospitals ant
homes were on a part-time basis.
Among the special projects nov
under way for the chaplaincy sery
ice Is a manual outlining the basi
procedures and regulations Of tn
organization, Chaplain Alexande
j. McKelway, chief of the specia
projects division, told the meeting
He also pointed out that measure
are being taken to provide chaplain
with quarters on the grounds wher
they work..
Other speakers for today's meet
ings were Chaplain Edmund Weber
assistant director of the chaplainc
service, and w. T. Conner, directo
Of coordination and planning. F. F
Kerr, director of special service:
welcomed the delegation at tn
meeting this morning.
The conference will continu
through Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Prisoner of War Club
To Meet Here Tonight

The Washington Chapter of the
POW Club will meet at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight at the central branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
1885 G street NV.
Irving ]. Mills, president, said all
former prisoners OF war and civil
ians who were interned during. the
war are welcome. The clubs consti-
tuition and bylaws will be discussed
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Surgeons Unit Headed
By Dr.. Custis Lee Hall

The United States Chapter of the
International College of Surgeons
yesterday elected DR.. Custis Lee Hall
of Washington as president for 1948.
DR.. Hall is attending the chapters S
meeting in Detroit.
DR.. Hall, an authority on ortho-
pedic surgery. is well known for his
treatment of crippled children in CO.
operation with the Kiwanis Club.
He is a past president of the WASH
ington Medical and Surgical Society
and of the George Washington Uni
yerSity Medical Society.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Be Sure to Vote on November 5
Some Voices From the Past

The right of women to vote after supendous
struggle in the relentless opposition The organized
women Nation that battle to correct an injustice
They determined to wipe out this unjust discrmna-
ton against inhabitants Of the Dscto Columbia What
ganzed women before they do again and they
have demonstrated that they have the habit OF success In
this instance however not working alone Far
from It'll We are proud working shoulder shoulder with
the public spirited the District to win this fundamental
right to which alike entedApr5 1923.
MRS HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Chest Goal Set at So, 200, 900
Due to Increased Living Costs

The cost Of living in Washington
has gone up 33.5 per cent since 1889,
according to Labor Department sta
tistics, and therein lies the major
reason why this years Community
Chest Federation's goal Of $4,000, 600
is double the goals of prewar days.
Just as your own budget has been
affected by price rises, so have the
budgets OF the 125 agencies that
make up the Community Chest
Federation. .
And with more than $4,000 volun-
teer workers ready to start soilcita-
ton tomorrow, chest officials gave
the following additional reasons for
this years goal as against prewsr
quotas:
1. The federation takes in more
territory and more agencies.
2. The increase in population In
the Metropolitan Area with corre-
spending increase in the demand Tor
chest agencies services.
8. Reserve funds heretofore avail
able to the fund have been used.
= Cover Metropolitan Area.
The Chest Federation, in taking
in more territory than any other
peacetime chest drive, now includes
the Community Chests Of Washing
ton, Alexandra and county chests
Of Fairfax and Arlington IN Viz
ginia and Prince Georges and Mont
gomery in Maryland. They have
united to make one appeal to the
residents of the entire metropolitan
Area.
The Washington Chest was organ
lied in 1928, the Arlington Chest IN
1889, Fairfax in 1899 and Alexandria
in 194O.4 X
Until 1912 each of these chestt
put on separate campaign. In that
wear they carried the idea OF . fed.
Grafton q step forward. The Chests
of Arlington. Fairfax and Washing.
ton (Which at that time included
Montgomery and Prince Georges
agencies) and later Alexandria
combined for a local campaign and
added the National War Fund agen-
cies In one overall effort.
The Montgomery County Ches'
was organized in 1943 and Prince
Georges County Chest early Thu
year.
There are obvious advantages OF
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Dr.. Weiss to TuIk on Flowers

DR.. Freeman Weiss c. the Uni
Iversity of Maryland will speak on
|" Growing Blue Ribbon Chrysanthe-
NUNS" and What to Do About
Azaleas" at a meeting of the Silver
Spring Garden Club at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Jesup Blair Community
House..
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Catholic Post to InstoI!

The John Francis Madigan Post,
Catholic War Veterans, Inc, will
install new officers at a meeting at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the st.
Thomas More School Hall, North
Thomas street and Lee boulevard.
Arlington. Comdr. George A. Rosso.
Navy chaplain, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
RoIIy to Heor Hayden

James j. Hayden, a candidate for
the proposed Montgomery County
Charter Board, will speak at a rally
sponsored by the County Charter
Committee at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Damascus High School. Deets
Warfield will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Bethesda Choir TO Sing

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School A Capella Choir win give q
concert at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Lynbrook Elementary School,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Paper Collections Slated
Al IA Schools Tomorrow

Fourteen schools in the second
district of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage campaign are scheduled for
collections tomorrow as the drive to
bring in the badly needed salvage
paper gains momentum.
The IA schools are:
Evening star., 1946-10-21
OnIyOn Try

Another in a series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic ld1DS.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Thursday, Jan. 10.
The Unity Garden club will meet
with Mrs. Mabel Sommers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
The News
ofLAUREL .
iHnsm nMa En nmzWHmsTgamnM li

Mrs. Carl Grossman is recovering
from a recent illness of influenza.
Byran Baxter of Billings was a
Christmas day guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Sexton and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrell
and daughter Linda Lou, returned
Thursday from Lowell, Wyo., where
they visited a few days with Mr..
Morrelrs parents and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Grady of
Casper, Wyo., r. spending the
week here visiting friends. They
are former Laurel residents. Mr..
Grady is a barber in Casper.
Victor A. Leikam sustained a
broken right shoulder Sunday
morning in an accident and was
taken to the N. P. hospital at
Glendive.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Spending the holidays at the
home Of f. l.. Fenton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark and family of
Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Nina Clark of
Cody, Wyo., and Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers of P~ocatello, Ida.
Bruce S. Bliss, who spent the
holidays here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Bliss, has returned
to Los Angeles where he is at
tending the University of Southern
California.
Sgt. Arthur Bartholf of Missoula
and Miss Katherine Romeo were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere and family.
At the last meeting Of 1915,
Evergreen Rebekah lodge observed
the Christmas season with a candle
light ceremony, with Louise Van
Nice as. leader. A lovely Christmas
tree, decorated by the noble grand
as a surprise, was surrounded by
gifts which were exchanged among
the members. Songs yer sung and
a delicious lunch was served.
PFC. Charles G. Mckinney ar
rived here recently on a 3O-day
furlough from Camp HAN, Calf,
where he has been stationed since
last November. He will report
here Jan. 20.
Mrs. Phillip Frank was hostess
Christmas day in honor of her
IONS, Herman who has been dis
from the service and
David who is home on a 15-day
through from Chanute field, III.
those present were Mr.. and
Irs. Alec Frank and Rosemary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
frank and Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frank and Dorothy, Carol,
Donald and Phillip, Philip Frank,
Albert and Lydia Frank and the
Ionor guests, Herman and Cpl.
David Frank.
Staff Sgt. John G. Weber has
eturned home from the Pacific and
allied at the Outlook office Monday
o express his thanks for the paper.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Cooked Cabbage

Tests at several state experiment
stations show that cooked cabbage,
held over hot water an hour to keep
it warm for serving, loses 70 to 80
per cent of the vitamin C it had when
freshly cooked, and in two hours
loses go per cent. AS freshly cooked
cabbage contains only about half
the vitamin C of raw cabbage, the
man who kept dinner waiting got
very little c when he finally ate his
cabbage. Cooked cabbage held in the
refrigerator two or three days and
then reheated does not lose as
much c as that kept standing on the
stove for an hour or two. When
warmed up after refrigeration, it
contains "a to 80 per cent of the vita
min c it had when fresh and raw.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
SiameSe Life

Chief economic interest of the ST.
amese is in farming and fishing
about four in five make their livings
from those occupations. Government
activities normally employ a consid-
cradle number. Possibly l in so has
a regular job in an industry. Some
women keep stores. 1t is a tradition
for men to enter the priesthood, but
few devote their lives to it. Monas-
teries are popularity regarded as
places to get the three RS along
with religious training. Primary edu-
cation was made compulsory be-
fore the war. The Siamese are fond
of games, especially those with an
element of chance. They like to pit
toy fish against each other, and en-
gage in kite battles. Nearly every
one chewS betel nuts.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Miss Warden Is Bride
OF Albert MartellO At
Church Wedding Helena

Miss Irene Warden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Larson, anC
Albert Martello, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Martello of Helena ex-
| changed nuptial VOWS in a quiet
ceremony performed Dec. 1 in St
Johns Lutheran church at Helena,
Rev. Nels Norbech read the mar
riage rites before a group of about
30 relatives and close friends of
the couple.
For her marriage the bride wore
a brown dressmaker suit with ac-
cessOries of brown and a corsage
of rust and gold roses.
Attending the bride was Miss
Jean Palmer as maid of honor, who
wore a pine dressmaker suit. Serv-
ing as best man was John Martello,
brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore an aqua
blue suit and a cOrsage of garden
las and Mrs. Martello a beige en-
semble and a ~gardenia corsage.
A large group of relatives and
friends attended the reception held
at the home of the bridegroom i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
A three-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom conferred the bridal table
which was lighted with a white
candelabra.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Larson of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. William Warden, Mrs. c..
J. Ryan and Mrs. Grant Miller, all
of Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M~artello, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Martello,
all of Elliston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Martello of Butte.
The bride is a graduate of Boze-
mar high school and the D~eaconess
hospital school of nursing at Bill
lings.
Mr.. Martello is a graduate of
Helena high school and attended
Montana State college for two
years. He is now employed by the
Northern Pacific railway.
For their wedding trip to Idaho
and Washington, the bride selected
a three-piece green ensemble with
brown accessories. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Road Life

Studies by the Public Roads ad-
ministration of the various types of
surfaces show that the average life
of soil roads is from 5 to IA years;
gravel or stone 6 20 Is years;
5ituminous surface treated IL to q
years; mixed bituminous IA to %
lears; bituminous concrete Is to 20
.years; portland cement concrete II
o q years and brick or block 19 to
i years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Lois and Eunice Sexton, Irene
and Marion George, Richard Mar
vim Metzger and Erwin Simpson
were members of a sleighing party
Christmas eve.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
CALENDAR
looming Events ..


Friday, Jan. A..
The four circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet in the afternoon at the follow
ing homes:
Loyalty at Mrs. A. M. Olafson's
at 2 o'clock.
Opportunity at Mrs. Homer
Sheets at 2.
Valid at Mrs. Philip Noel's at 2.
Energetic at Mrs. Paul Wilson's
at 2:3O.
Saturday, Jan. 5.
The Montana Motor Transport
Auxiliary will meet at the L. L..
club and will conduct a white
elephant sale.
Monday, Jan. Z.
Evergreen Rebekahs will meet
for installation of officers at the
l.. L. club in the evening.
Wednesday, Jan. 9.
The Girl Scout association will
meet at 1880 at Mrs. H. E. Starkey's
home. This is for leaders, assist
ant leaders and mothers commit
tees of the several Brownie and
Girl Scout troops.
Jan. 10.
The Unity Garden club will meet
with Mrs. Mabel Sommers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

RADIO GENIUS . Morris IsOm,
IL, Miami, Fla, former merchant
marine ship radio man, youngest ra-
dio station technician in the world,
shown as he LETT New York City
for Tangiers, where he will set up
a radio station.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Hot Dressing

Potato salad and cole slaw may
be popped up with "hot DRESSING
instead of cold.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Saturday, Jan. 5.

Evergreen Rebekahs will NEE
for installation of officers at tn
l.. L. club in the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

Mrs. Melton Crawford
 The above-named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE (adv)