davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Building
 Permits

Permits issnad by Bwilding tn' elnte;
 Frank Butkps, enclose side pereh. leso Highland Avenue, East Mountain Estates, erect cellar eomsaklatians, East ha0wn- tain Read, tive permits, e5eo each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New YoFk-Tufts Victory Ne Havrel. CIT Army, q civilians. PleF IS, s. T., T:30 4. M. Norway Vle- tory BTemeThayenl, 765 Army, Pier IS, S. T., Q 4. N. Brazil OLe HavTel, 22l Army dependents. lTs civilians, Pier e4, H. R., 10 4. N.
 At San Ffaneise0-Arthur Mia. dleton. 0TS Navy, l02 Marines, q civilians. G0rd0nia, g Navy, MaFls posa (AustFallal. e52 waF brides ana children. Acadia lPeaTl aaFboFl, 60 Army. 256 civilians.
 At Seattle Boucher Victory lyo. kohamal. 62l Army, p Navy, 7 civilians.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New Y0Tk-No scheduled ere rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
yAAaEs BOYD HOME

James Boyd, seaman i/e, son of MT, and Mrs. Robertson E. Boyd, ( Willow Court, Is now enFoute home, He arrived ct San Francisco Sunday from Guam aboard the Billy Mitchell. Boyd entered the Navy tn December lea4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
BRINGING BERMUDA NEARER

New YoFk--An hour and e min. utes was shaved oH the two-way New York Bermuda air record for commercial flying earlier this year. One of the .. 6. liag aiEllnes cove cred the 1880 miles from New York Co Bermuda and back in 2 hours and @ minutes The flight down took 3 hours and a minutes and the trip back required 3 hours and 2s minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
DT" HONORED

Two WaAerburians were elected ao office ct the state meeting We'd nesday of the Royal Arcanum in Areriden. Louis DiLeo was elected past grand regent, and John Ian. nucd was elected grand sentry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-Waterbury Victory (Bremen). 7i2 Army, Pier eA. II. R.. [ A. M. Sea Devil tIe HavTel. l.sAe Army. Pier i5. s. T., l:90 ?. M Wes- terly Victory de Havrel. e2e Army, Pier el. H. R. T:20 4. M.
 At San FFanctsc0-0oiden Csty. l,3AO Navy, 70 Marines Androme- da, e Navy, 1 Marine.
 At San Dieg0I Communication ship Mount olympus lShanshaO, 62l Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Holy Name 0 Meet

Michael Delpo. president of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. announces the society will pay their last respects tonight to Peter A. Marzano, Q SO. ciety member who died Wednesday night after . brief illness.
 All members have been asked t0 meet in front of the Colasanto Funeral Home on Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

There will be c meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation at 8 tonight in the choir rooms of the old St. Joseph's School. Professor Alexander Aleksis. president, urges all members to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

The usual polka dance will be held ct l03 Green Street tonight. Victor zembruski and his orchestra will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Peter Pavllh, special AEtlAeeg, sam es ASE. and A9EH Frank Pave llk. aT nuFten Street, haa been discharged from the Navy % the Naval AlP staten, New 0FtaAna, Ia. Ha entered Che seEvtee ln March l01A. Alae released at ehe Naval station was Francis v. Walah, fireman Co, faFsaeyiy es asa 0Tanavisw Avealae.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
MIscELlANEoUs FoR SALE.

ACCEsSORIIs for your camera, dsrkroott
eras. G % protectors. enlarsers. electric expo,
sure meters Hash guns n,o carving essss rhos,
papers, Chemicals. photo books and 50(
more items; W. buy 1.s and snn. trade. bRGN y
topp. Dept. Of Justice]. RE. 2434.
AccoRpIoNs, 4s, 90. 100 basses; ney
and used. large selection Ailimaks ,re com
gladly submitted AT. 557s, -,
ACCORDION Carmen" "RaIfs 80 0sss; "a sun. Eisi
day. Apt. /. 2s9a Hartford st; Sc.
xCCORDIAN--120 bass, Swiss make: =
stand, s3s5;s ow: 6s2si -,.s, pront.,;n, mi
sW S5sO 90; new 111-ba Wurlitzer
ss5S.S used ls3. bass c.ri w Fissh,sr cher
sccordions including the .Dallape and scan.
DALI. Call National 3223. JORDAN PIIANe
24SoasepbfioRNs. aebfiR R "a drums, UNI eies. guitar. -.
smplihers, clarsnets, saxophenes. ,Mspssir MspssisIr
xATNxRT HueiC sToRE aSa 18th ct
Evening star., 1946-10-06

GROCERIES I'D N.W.-auote 81 .o0!
weekly; rent S75; lease; stock fer
4 compact little store you've been LOOK
(21 N,W.-self-service on main street
always busy; just the spot for hustler must \,
line. With long lease; stock $ for $.
') 9s) Ne self-seryice Dos: neat
Ss 300 Nv Veeiiy; rent S135, long lease
stock 5 for s. You, will never resre'
buying this one. -.
FOR other good buys, lerre Or smsH
sultant, with VIM CAIOMRIS PROF
MTTH. District 1858. Open Sun. 12.6
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Sinser ehSahisdbe; iSsrdrobe; dry cleaned; sssssllsns
ssqIsd5!TtEK1sNpSSniierm sqs5!tE sps eSndiilean + Ss cadet
coat, S37, and hat. trousers, W 80, l. u "
Girl Scout uniform, size IT. complete %,
Il icsEEoiirHHiSNG-rorstmanns coat; black with zig \
Il; aEoIS cda4s a TSSa ssb SUITS, l.e,,, n,.s
sg1ss nasfmena! ana sssrienr syers
sS Is fsI SIS BSsk Sc
ssArs ED ar, :ss' ssSsh ssa: ''?ss
sSSSi sGSSai. ROLLER, National Red Jacket. with
blower: aouastat, taermostss' sooo eonai-
eSal tlSa asp txse9p 1ANsas; nsE sns sToyi s;sS;
large stoek; AGn! Ae1 FuEStfNnAs NA ssSa. "
COAT. Navy blue. strsieht line: 1s or g
Ssadsens. Il, vosl adaE SIS; tan tweed topper
S9AT ysrna peasses she condition.
1855 aRt5eaueWMso W.. s1f9. 19n call morninss.
GoAT, .lady's chesternsld. brown, s siss Il. II.
s1ss ss Hlsst sa ysSs' n.vs sius sSsaes Coat Il. s
SosT Ss9; ARD Rs iIEpf MTpf. s,.ck Russian rsrsi4p
as ssas i,5s 1865 y ssoia%ess sfH'e I'd NV an, .ns
COAT and leggfng SETS, tlSlS W, osGooSo - -
tweed mixtures; can be zen AZ 2ooT :
S0Afs-Man's black Chesterfield; siss a Y
$4,000. Girls Polo coat. size IA. S"oo
CENiTs4 rsooH Hudson seal: cloth coat with
Eastern mink collar. both size 40, 5000 go
condition. Call bet. Il am. 4 pm. FH.
SCoSATs-Muskrat N, size IA. $50: black
wool. ftted, size 1a, $40; good conditioh'
SGmxTs Gixxsrs aroun cloth. with beaver collar
and mum to match, size 10; black cloth,
With mink collar, perfect e9ndition' size
All. All s3os can sunday, sm; te pm PHI. :.
nractically new, size IT,. $40. Ii. 4S95,
COAT. iadys, black cloths su1 sSliar; MS. SIZE S
C0AT, comel hair; size 12-14; $15. Ok
fords. BH-A, $3.50; reversible coat. 1914,
SIS; 3 bedspreads. both S7 30; snoxesa 1aa cur
COAT. sise 1914 yrs; sirl's. hrisnt m re-
Condition. So, WA. 4151.f -
S6xf. Erssn 'yssssr = winter ,, eesSS ssS ..ss .S1f
\
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Don't be misled. For the best values b
doubly sure you ar are IN Atlas. open !. eve e
and Ynl m ktss
HTIAs .FiTRNITyRE; Ell G st. NV, d
ss1ED1k6dM. s1a1 p5 s72s nivfsG FL s7ss 7assooM. pNErrE
Atlas is the. original, and vas the frst
ofier sensational and lowest priced priced furn1 Td
tuEs IN 1nfSs SaSes smass
Tor Atlas. i. Atlas guarantees the lowe,
prices for brand-new, furniture aus
oot h: os easiest ss Ssas ssss DSn On
ovs; 50 sc;rutiniss and ansiyss the name Of O
r v5s Gs sGs s.tSrs say .srs 4sT A's 5.
name on our door, our only door and onl
open daily and d SSnasass aSnrsssy unt un
8 pm, Pm. ATLAS FSuRNITuRE, aaI q S
NV; pL 3755; n, s5ss, l2S,g N 27ss: sru
sgPH4oa, sa4 nieess itxi for SIS: ' Atlas has ne
eSn:s eeSn:.t,na lu Of Gf stqfplssss A
nfdf1 ts n 'e ethsr ns ea %snut
wood, no veneer---a full-sized bed, moder
or Jenny Lind style, with . beautiful che;
and and sttTeas WtS do pcws
these unusual values: for. q living rcol
Aas .slnx ssosaas.on 0ys wh avi essrs M
fully uphoistered: end tables and life
time guaranteed mirror, plus 2 landscap
pictures which will enhance the beauty {
the living room. For the dtnette. mapl
or walnut tAble-solid wood, no veneer:
with a matching shairs, leather uphcl
stored in various coloIs, 70 complete @ "a
sS s sspss. ss asS q sss ,.s.
81. si..piecs reffiserstor milk. cheese ap
We are including. absolutely free, Q
piece crystal set, 2. an-metal smokers,
tablecloths, 1e napkins and an .S-ptee
distinctive water tumhler set. All CON
plete, all brand-new--194 pieces for $16l
s. sfposs @ Il nrsnr. m9nans Is pns made rs
manufacturers who have been maxim
chsses directly from manufacturer, there
by being able to give you good-uualit
furniture ct guaranteed lowest prices. You
satisfaction is Internationally guarantse
By Atlas. whether you purchase | room.
rooms. 3 rooms or an entire househol
Ass Paes sns With Il Wsssnstoas oass; ds hs
| and largest cut-rate furniture house
Guaranteed lowest prices. Be doubly SUI
you are In Atlas. for only Atlas can civ
you these values. Atlas has only or
entrance, directly underneath the lars
Atlas neon sign. Atlas has show VIZ
name. Atlas only sntr1nss is hetwss .,s:
Atlas Open evenings and eaturdays unit
= I'm, Mondays and Thursdayx unit
g. pm. Atlas is WashipEsS9,& eyaktn' '
sU1as S e E Nv y.ils. pi sa5 81 ssss. 81 sas
Evening star., 1946-10-06

and springs. Can be seen sunday 10 ts
h Aslinst9n 20 Mes. ss,s On ~ h .o g. zoo sf Il
ANTIQUE a Gisa Il LOVE SEAT. Victorian. a..
condition, artistically carved; .aS 6eaatitu
sih aNfiauf ysry ykosE GeassEp so.
decorators piece. beautifully rsYpholstersd ,.,s
Srssy PSsa e1ys ;aes stsisss .ns
chairs. solid walnut Victorian bed. moderl
convex Eagle mirror. pr. walnut fran
mirrors GloiseInan1s Ia1 vase pr nsufines' p''
SNnTfauf SSnSs souARiE PIANO. needs repai,
$50. Phone WO. O472, MRS. BRADFORD
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN CHAIRS;
matched tapestry, spring seat. lovely oc
casional chairs: excellent condition; rea
;GHffsS zNTfSuE v -vv1cToRiA as5sii SOFA, s175. Al
AfifTiEs, red Delicious and winssap. di
81 inches sna BEE bushs
phone GE. 1920 Sunday and evenings. o
~ A d1sBo EmsssSa q ay
new irons and electric fans. air condition
: electric t water Coolers. Kitchen saaipmsp,
sse ss .nf dTsss bsss aGs na as
tions, record players. vacuum cleansra
sun lamps, eleCLrlC room QeekeSS Suo AssA
other hard-to-get items; all OPA ceiltn!
prices; easy terms. STANDARD TIRE
APPLIANCE CO., 10th and u sts. ne
2Pea f aess' Esiday II s7s1 sRa Saturday un'h pn
AUTOMATIC GAS-45-sal Pittsburg hot
water heater, in perfect condition. Phon
MT AMuTToMATIc OIL BURNER-Larse Gil
bert q Barker, used short time. S1oo,oo
ACoutARiuM. 10 gallons. wo. 1895.
AQUARIUMS. tropical fish and supple;
BAKERS TROPICAL HOUSE, 1S1 36tl
st. ne. (Take Bennins bus to MINI. ave
ard Blaine. block 70 36th st., in bac
15HpS. Honss Sa End spppsi ss
St. ne. Take Benning bus to MINI. ave
and Blaine ST., block to seth, In bac
Of Amoco station,
aaGARiuM SUPPLIES. tropical ash. liy. lS
sqhdsyfy sdsyy e CO. to sss7 wGdssdsy: Gs sy:
ARMY SURPLUS, etc.-Lockers and hei'
service chests, used and new. Sl;b1 z
$40 80 each: 2-tn. Scotch tape and 4-in
corrugated cardboard, both large rolls, 8
each; hinges, piano types 6-ft. strips, 9Oe
hETy1eah shsyy eh.s. Nm aa 81 sb. Sen opsa dss szS
sunday and evenings. ~
Evening star., 1946-06-22

CACNtCo 49, - ~ -~~s"'
The church trustees were Levi M
Osborn, Enos Ray, w. B. Beall
Alfred Ray, A. L. Ray, Hamilton
Cashell, Octavius Cashell, Franklin
Jones. Christopher Brashears, Will
liam Osborn, John Thomas, Henry
Hoyle, James Linton. Thomas Lin
ton and R. S. Jones. School trustees
were Mr.. Ray, Mr.. Osborn, Enoch
Moreland, Thomas Brown and
Henry Ould
AS result of the slavery ques-
ton Emory left the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and joined the Vu-
ginia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. in 1858
Additional land adjoining the church
was purchased.
In 1856 a brick church was built
Five years later it was torn down
by Union forces SO the bricks could
be used to help construct Fort
Stevens and to make baking ovens
On July II. 1864. the famous in
cident of Lincoln watching the de-
fense of Fort Stevens by Union
soldiers under Horatio G. Wright
against the attacks of Confederate
troops led by Gen. Jubal Early, took
place. 1t. Col. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, exasperated at the way the
President was exposing himself to
the enemy, ordered Lincoln ito get
down" from where he was standing
A boulder marking the spot where
Lincoln stood today stands a few
yards back of the church.
Late in 1865 several members
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Cornerstone Laying
OF Bible Way Church
Tomorrow Afternoon

The cornerstone of the Bible WAY
Church at 1880 New Jersey avenue
NV. will be laid at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. DR.. E. F. Harris, past presi-
dent, Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, will preside.
The program will include: Invoca-
ton, the Rev. j. I. Clark, Patterson,
N. j.; Scripture reading, Elder
Maurice Hunter, New York City;
address of welcome, Mrs. Alleen
Moore; response, the Rev. j. B.
Beane, Petersburg, Va; greetings,
Woosley w. Hall, president, Fedora
ton of Civic Associations; Col. K. E.
Madsen, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner: Police Chief Maj. Harvey
A. Callahan, Fire Chief Clement
Murphy. DR.. Robert Williams, presi-
dent, ,Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance.
Addresses will be made by Emory
Smith, exalted ruler, /. B. P. o. E.
of W.; Justice Almond w. Scott,
Municipal Court; Bishop r. C. Law
son of the Churches of Our Lord
Jesus, and the Rev. Smallwood E.
Williams, pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Washington Cathedral
Annual Choir Awards

The annual choir awards will be
made at II am. in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. Presented by
Dean, the Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter, the awards include the
Janet Cover Medal for character
the Mount Saint Alban Medal fol
general excellence in musicianship
and the Lane Johnston Medal for
long and faithful service. Dean
Suter will preach.
At 4 pm. the preacher will be the
Rev. Merritt F.. Williams, canon of
the Cathedral The flag of the
State of Missouri will be carried In
procession at this and the morning
service. and special prayers offered
for the Governor and people OF that
State.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr. will
ofhciate at $50 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Baptist - Recent
graduates from high school and COL
lege will be guests at IL am. The
Rev. Edward o. Clark will preach
on If Life Is to Be Glorious"
Transfiguration Epis opal-An
open-air festival will be held by
the Young Peoples Society Wednes-
day evening on the church grounds
for the benefit of the new parish
hall.
Union Wesley, A. M. E. Z.-Serv-
ices for June graduates at II am.
with the Rev. w. A. Darlington OF
Howard University as speaker.
Chevy Chase officers
and teachers of the church school
with their wives and husbands, will
attend the annual picnic supper at
$50 pm. Wednesday.
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
DR., Frederick Reissig, executive Sec
retary, Federation of Churches, will
be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning.
PetwOrth MethOdist-The com
bined service at 7:3O pm. will begin
tomorrow with DR.. John c. Milliam
preaching on "A World Vision" A
two weeks Vacation Bible School
will begin Monday, from $50 am
to 1890 pm.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Forty-
one young people from this church
are attending the Westminster Eel
lowship Conference at Hood Col
lege, West Nottingham Seminary
and Lake Winnipesaukee.
Albright Memorial-At 7 pm
there will be dramatic presenta
ton "At the Bar of Justice" with 8
cast of 81.
Eldbrook Methodist-The Vaca.
ton Bible School opens Monday al
9 am. and will continue two weeks
from 8 am. to noon. 1t is open tt
children Of the community.
River Road United Presbyterian
The junior high group will have
its final meeting till September
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Coover. A picnic supper will be
served in the garden following the
meeting.
| The Vacation Bible School will
begin MONDAY and will meet each
weekday, except Saturday, until July
| IL from $50 till noon. Children be-
tween the ages of 6 and IL are vel.
come.
Sydney, Australia, will build q
500, 100000 underground railway.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

fixed up one of the abandoned bar
racks as place of worship. Lead
ers were Enos Ray, Levi and James
Osborn. Franklin Jones, Benjamin
C. King. William H. Womsley and
Joseph R. Keene.
A stone chapel was erected in 1870,
during the pastorate of the Rev.
William H. D. Harper. Three years
later, through the efforts of Mr..
King, Emory was made a regular
station with the Rev. B. w. Bond as
the pastor. A parsonage was built
in 1891, adjacent to the chapel, and
was occupied by the Rev. John Miller
and his family. The present parson-
age at 1888 Somerset place NV,
was acquired in 1885 and used for
the first time by the Rev. Dr. j. j.
Rives and family. The Sunday
school building was erected in 1907,
during the ministry of the Rev
Joseph H. Balthis.
The present church was built
through the efforts of the Rev. DR..
Forrest J. Prettyman, Senate chap
lain from 1912 to 1920 and father
of Justice E. Barrett Prettyman of
the Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. DR.. Prettyms n was
pastor from 1917 to 1920 and later
became pastor emeritus. The cor
nerstone was laid in June. 1922, and
the structure was dedicated in
October, 1924.
Pastors who served in the present
church were the Revs. E. A. Lambert,
D. L. Snyder, H. V. Wheeler, j. j.
Rives and DR.. Horace E. Cromer.
DR.. A. L. Howard, who served as
superintendent of the Sunday school
for % years, resigned in 1885.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar C. Beery,
pastor since 194l, is a graduate OF
Randolph Macon College, where he
was honored with D. D. degree in
the l930s. He served pastorates at
Clarendon (Va) and Calvary
Churches; Raleigh Court Church at
Roanoke, Va, and Francis Asbury
Church before serving as District
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Dr.. J. Warren Hastings
On Trip 10 California

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
left this week for California where
he will be speaking June 27-30 in
the California State Christian En-
deavor Convention in Oakland He
will return here August l.
In his absence the pulpit will be
filled by the Rev. Benton Roy
Hanan, associate minister. who will
begin series of sermons Sunday
on These Breathed the Spirit" His
subject tomorrow is "Nicodemus,
the Unborn Man
The young peoples department
will present a moving picture on
the life of Paul at pm. at 1903
Vermont avenue NV All young
people are invited. A fellowship
supper follows.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

the great fellowship of believers
which Jesus Himself established for
the carrying out of His purposes and
which He called His church. On
the night of His betrayal He estab-
lished the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper and by prayer set apart the
church and its officers for world
service.
The Last Supper held with His
disciples is believed to have taken
place in the home of Mary, mother
of John Mark. Apparently this was
house of size and importance It's
public association with Jesus was
not publicly known, and He chose
it for the final secret meeting place
with His friends. where He could be
free from interruption by enemies.
Jesus was in His most tender
mood. He was hungry for love and
loyalty. The Last Supper which He
instituted as sacrament, was
primarily feast of remembrance.
He coveted the continuance through
out the ages of the sacred friend
ships He had made with this group
of men.
Today. the church of Christ, to
be useful, must be set apart as
Christ set it apart. It must never
cease to cry against evils, even
though they be sanctified by long
custom or supported by the re-
sources of the privileged. Most of
all does the church need to take it's
stand against those cruel and care
less dispositions of mankind which
lead to social injustice and to war.
The United Nations aims for world
brotherhood, but it will achieve this
only if the Prince of Peace and the
church He founded stand central in
thought and act.
The Sunday school lesson for
June % is, STRENGTHENING
Bonds of Fellowship" Luke xxi.
1920; John xvii.6-8. 1921.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Conservation Service
OF Takoma Lutheran
Tomorrow Morninq

A conservation service of the
Takoma Lutheran Church will be
conducted tomorrow morning by
the Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer at the
new property, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
The service will follow the II am.
service in the present church. The
pastor will preach on Our Pledge
AS God Prospers Us We will Build
His Church" Slides will be shown
of design of churches, which will
be considered by the congregation
for adoption.
Vincent Gingerich, president of
the congregation, and Philip Clore,
ST., trustee, will assist in the con-
secration service.
The new building is expected to
be erected in 1913.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Open-Air Services
In Lincoln Park

The Central YMCA will open a
series of open-air services in Lin
coin Park at 4 pm tomorrow, with
Rev. J. Lloyd Black. pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
as speaker.
The meetings will be held everv
Sunday during the summer. Speak
ers will be the Rev. Wilson Holder,
June 30: the Rev. H. RAYMOND
Phelts, July 7, and DR.. X. Owen
White, July IA. The speakers for
subsequent meetings will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Calvary Methodist

Members of Calvary Methodist
Church at 8:15 pm. Monday viii
tender a reception to DR.. Orris G
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson ane
their daughters, Miss Joan Robin.
son and Mrs. Bryce Jacobson, upor
their return to the church for the
ninth year. All friends are invited
A picnic of the youth groups vii
be held at $50 pm. Tuesday in Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

superintendent here from 1885 tc
1941.
He is a member of the board oil
trustees of the SWartzell Home for
Boys and Girls, vice president oi
the Asbury Methodist Home for the
Aged, member of the Washington
Federation of Churches and of the
Washington Ministerial Union and
of the Masons. DR.. Beery is mar
ried and has two sons, Edgar C
Beery. jr., and Rumsey NJ Beery
both veterans of the mast war.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

distributed. Not
a village in our
country is with
out its church
or churches, and
these do more
to S h a pc t h e
ideals, the char
acter, and the
conduct of the
people than any
political party
or secular or
ganization.
More impor-
tant, therefore
than any earthly
Evening star., 1946-06-22

JuDl Codtll VI Vic
present building,
1t was on prop
erty given by
Abner G.. Pierce.
The C h urc h
C a m e out of
meetings h e ! d
by Methodists in
different homes.
1t was named in
honor of Bishop
John Emory.
Eleven years
later the church
was razed and a
two story build
Evening star., 1946-06-22
First Congregational

The annual choir festiy al tomsY
row at First Congregational Church
will feature 80 voices. Awards fol-
perfect attendance during the year
will be presented to Miss Evelyn
Smith, Paul Carroll. Miss Carol
Benson and Miss Elizabeth Bushong
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Chevy Chase Community

| The Chevy Chase Community
Vesper Services will be held at ,
pm. tomorrow on the lawn of st
Paul's Lutheran Church. The Rev
D. L. Leonard, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
IA Lesson
the Week
By William T. Ellis

In her all pervasiveness and
potency, the church of Christ can
scarcely be overestimated. No other
institution on earth is so widely
Evening star., 1946-06-22
By Cospor Names

Emory Methodist Church, on
Georgia avenue near Quackenbos
street NV. was first begun in 1882
When the first log church was built,
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Arm JrruHalpnt
The Church of the Holy Civ
(SwedenborSian)

18th St. Above q NV,
Rev. william F. Wunsch. Minister
- 90 a.m.-Morning Worship.
ll:00 m.-Morning Worship conducted
by Mr.. Daniel Nielsen
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Sydney, Australia, will build q
s100000,000 underground railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
ng FNNDENlCK Q. OTlETNlAll

Washington, Dec. ta = (UpD ~- How Sen. Tom Stewart of Tsnns egsoo got onto the subject Of birth control lB beyond me. 1 thought he was talking about houses.
 Senator Tom was holding Q formal hearing on charges that the Gov. ernment ls controlling the housing industry Into oblivion. The first wits fiesBes came from Tennessee. They agreed thAt # dlrectlves from Washington were shingles, eveFy- body'd have e roof.
 Ralph Harrison, who fIiAnufae. lures doors ln Nashville tor would lg he had some wood), lugged In an arm full of documents to show what he meant. lie spread 'em on the mahogany table.
 Mostly printed on both sides and in very small type" he said, squlnt- ing ct Q CPA pricing schedule. '"fhey oil have been mailed Co me from Washington since the end of the war. Four hundred and thirty sheets of orders and rules and resi-