davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-27

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-27

Nau Dorf. Mie Sic slmerioan lele-
rphone alro 1clcerallb So. mitteilt.
ipurbe ser 9elepbonoicnlt nit MnmG-
MEN tpieoerbergeitellt. Ger Nreis lit
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fit ein@eipr6h 5uiidpn ir9e,oeinem
Crt in Den gereinieten 5toatcn uno
Mlul.dnisn Sig. Dor bcm arieae mar
Der 1arii hoppeIt 10 bod.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

W1shtngton's Pictorial Magazine
through arrangements made BY
chapter committee composed of Harry
E. Ormston. Ben H. Dyer and Frank
J. Dudne.j
level than the two main-floor bed
rooms.
A feature of this dwelling is the
provision Of fireplaces in the living
room and master bedroom. Flues
from the f1replaces and the furnace
open into a central chimney bisecting
the building. An oil-fired furnace
provides hot-water heat. Auxiliary
ducts were placed in the building, so
that an air-conditioning system can
be installed in the future.
The outside walls are of brick, with
cinder block backing. Vertical cypress
siding was used on part of the outside
face of the house. The roof is of
Vermont slate.
The floors are of red oak on felt
and subfooring, except for the entry
which is of quarry tile. The residence
has an area of $1,000 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

(Moterial for this series on homes In
the District area designed by members
OF the Washington ID. CO. Chapter,
American Institute of Architects. is
being furnished for publication In
THIS three-bedroom brick home in
l. the Bethesda area was designed
by Architect Francis Palms, jr., for
heavily wooded SITE It is an informal
residence, particularly adaptable to
family with children.
The kitchen, as you can see from
the floor plan, opens on deck which
can be used as play space for chill
dren. From the kitchen it is easy for
the mother to keep an eye on them.
Mr.. Palms says this Is essentially
one-story house, although it does have
basement level containing a maids
room and bath, plus another large
room which can be used either as a
garage or recreation room. A covered
carport is directly outside the garage
recreation room and beneath part
OF the deck. The other part of the
deck is above the maids room and
part of the garage-recreation room.
The house is 81 feet long and SO
feet deep at its maximum depth. The
front faces northeast on a one-acre
sloping lot, which rises to the south
west
Besides two bedrooms, the dwelling
has l5-by-24-foot living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bathroom on
the main floor.
A grouping of eight small windows
across the front of the house provides
architectural balance and light to a
hallway entered through the front
door. The living room, kitchen and
dining room are on slightly higher
Evening star., 1947-08-30

Walter E. Schuette of the American
Lutheran Church a call was ex-
tended to the Rev. George ]. Grewe-
now, then assistant pastor of a
Lutheran church at Detroit. He was
installed as pastor October 80, 1884
| Plans for building church were
made in 1885 The Columbia Garden
Cemetery through its president,
Julius Broh, a Jewish resident of
Huntington, w. Va, donated the
land with the sole stipulation that
the building erected should be of
similar brick as the wall before the
cemetery. Ground was broken June
6, 1887, and on January 80, 1888, the
chapel was dedicated. Delos Smith
of Washington was the architect
and Morrison Bros. of Bethesda,
Md, the builders.
The structure has been enlarged
recently, its seating capacity being
raised from 120 to 400. The $45, 900
addition, dedicated october 81, 1945,
cost almost three times that of the
original chapel.
The Sunday School has about 400
students and 20 teachers. Elmer J.
Blackmer, jr., has been executive
director of the school since 1912.
The congregation today numbers
about 500 members.
The present pastor, the Rev. Rob-
ert w. Long, is a graduate of Cap
ital University and Seminary. He
succeeded Mr.. Grewenow in 1913,
the latter entering the Navy as a
chaplain in December, 1912. Mr..
Long served as assistant pastor of
st. Paul's Church at Toledo, 1885,
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Ghurrh uf UhrtHt
Uhnrth nf GhrtHt
SAVED BY GRACE

For by eoce ye soved through foh and thot not Of
yourselves it is the gift of God" Paul wrote those words,
recorded in Ephesons 28 correct understanding Of this
subject will settle many theological differences. 1t is the
focoI point Of muchreeous divisions Everybody understands
thot soved by erooe but howthot is the question
Reed to 10 slowly Pou tells thot salvation BY
groce Through foh" He odds thot did not make the
plan for saving himself In this he would likely boost
of it, 1t wos God who "befoe ordoned" thot should
walk in hem"-the works God had mode. God mode the
plan for to obey order to be soved He did it because
of salvation Gods port; mons port to by fdth obey
that pIon nomeH appropriate the soc1ce meet the oond
tons of pardon and thus obey the will Of God Hence, SOL
votion is "by ooce =. . through foh"
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Young Adults Group
Will Hold Retreat
AT Camp KahIert

The Young Adult Group of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will hold its fall retreat September
II to IA at Kamp Kahlert, West
River, Md. The theme will be
stand Up, Christians!"
The speaker will be DR.. John
Oliver Nelson, director of the Com
mission on the Ministry, the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ In America.
Other leaders will be the Rev. r.
Edward Dowdy, assistant minister
of First Baptist Church; the Rev.
Arthur F. Elmes, minister of
Peoples Congregational Church;
Coleman Jennings, member of st.
Johns Episcopal Church and ad-
wiser of the Young Adult Group; the
Rev. Robert E. Lee, minister of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring; the Rev. Dan M. Potter,
chaplain of the District penal in
stitutions, and the Rev. Pierre Tan
gent, associate minister of Calvary
Baptist Church.
A preparatory meeting for all who
plan to attend the retreat will be
held on Wednesday at 8 pm. at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
State Of Kansas
will Be Honored
|AttheCathedraI

The flag of the State of Kansas
Saith to enter the Union, will be
carried in procession at the IL am
service of morning prayer and the
pm. evensong in Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow. Special prayers
will be offered for the government
and people of the State.
The preacher at IL o'clock will
be the Rev. George j. Cleaveland
canon librarian. In the afternoon
the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Crawford w. Brown, who is
serving temporarily as a member OF
the Cathedral clergy. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at 7:3O
and at $50 am, in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1947-08-30

and no Luther Rev. Frank W. Long.
an church. Upshot OF the confer
ence was an agreement by the
Washington pastor to hold services
that summer at the Ashton Heights
Woman's Club in the 500 block Of
North Irving street, Arlington.
The following summer services
were held in the Ashton Theater or
Wilson boulevard. DR.. Lenski shared
the job with the Rev. Edwin Meu-
ser, pastor of st. Mathews Lutheran
Church, and the Rev r. B. Stein
meyer, pastor of Takoma Park
Lutheran Church.
The depression year Of 1881 was
discouraging one, and no sery.
ices were held. But the following
year in July the Rev. c. F. w
Hartladge came from Petersburg
w. Va. He canvassed the area with
view of starting a congregation.
On September 18 fifteen persons
met to form a Sunday school. Mr.
Mitchell was chosen superintendent
Teachers who are still members ot
the church were Mrs. James E
Chinn, Mrs. Emily Fisher, Miss
Katherine Kibler and Mrs. John A
Marsh.
A week later Mr.. Hartladge Of
iciated at the services. On January
30, 1888, the church was officially
organized and named Faith Luth-
eran Church. A call was extended to
Mr.. Hartladge, and accepted.
The first council was formed
March 80 that year with Mr.. Hart
ladge as president, Mr.. Mitchell as
treasurer and Mr.. Green as secre-
tary. B. F. Kibler, G. H. Puelle and
Edwin Young were trustees; Frank
Martin and o. A. Nelson deacons
and Henry Graul and John Marsh
elders.
In August, 1884, the council voted
to make application for admittance
into the American Lutheran Church
and later that month Mr.. Hart
ladge resigned. Mr.. Nelson was
elected president of the congrega-
ton in the former pastors place.
On the recommendation of DR..
Evening star., 1947-08-30

| william Il. EiHs who nave WOrE
to do, no matter how humble, should
thank God as we arise every morn
ing for the privilege and duty Of
tasks to be done, as our share ir
the sacred on-going of life.
Mothers, especially, feel the bur-
den of toll. Theirs is an endless
round of monotonous tasks-cook-
ing, cleaning, caring for a family
with a multitude and variety OF
needs. Yet in the very performance
of these duties character is shaped
wisdom is ripened, responsibility
grows, religion is realized, until
there has developed that most glori-
Gus figure of our time, the typical
mother, to whom all men pay glow
ing tribute.
And the heroism of the toiling
fathers, who have assumed the re-
sponsibility of providing for a fam
ily's varied needs, is one of the
glories of human life. We some
TIMES write and talk of the average
man as if he were a mere political
or economic problem; whereas he
is an essential factor in working
out the Scriptures conception of
the Kingdom of Heaven on earth
God honors man by calling Himself
Father"
Into the lap of all mankind has
been thrown a new problem, stag
gering in its vastness and vital in
its nature-the problem of feeding,
clothing, equipping and organizing
the destitute nations. The task and
its cost and problems are greater
than any other mankind has ever
faced.
Upon the United States and
Canada will devolve most of the
burden of financing and providing
the tools and bread of life for the
nations of Europe and Asia. Incred-
ible billions of dollars must be pro-
vided New brains to direct this
vastest project to which man has
ever set his hand must be found
Religion must be brought to bear,
with it's master motives. A whole
new conception of civilization must
be wrought out.
The Sunday school lesson for
August 81 is, "Work Is Good
Proverbs, vi.6-11; xviii.9; xxiv.30-32 !;
Ecclesiastes, VIZ.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
By Cospor Names

Faith Lutheran Church at Lee
boulevard and North Jackson street,
Arlington, Va, is one of the most
attractive of the nearby Washing
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Auaustunu Lutheran

There will be two guest preachers
at the Augustana Lutheran Church
tomorrow. The Rev. Josef Lundeen,
pastor of the Peace Church, Arling-
ton, Va, will preach at 9 am. on
Gods Standards" and the Rev.
Andres Andersen, chaplain at the
National Training School for Boys
at II am. The Rev. c. T. Nelson and
Mrs. Nelson are conducting a youth
conference for the Hartford District
Luther League at Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-08-30

1888, and as pastor of Ocean Side
Iong Island) Church, 1938-1943,
before coming to his present charge.
He Is member Of the Arlington
Lions Club, president of the Wash
ington Lutheran Inner-Mission So
ciety and PAST president of the
Arlington Ministerial Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long live at 125 N.
Irving street, Arlington, with their
two children, David, 8, and Diane, 8.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
| A Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

Our world is dominated by three
monotheistic religions Judaism,
Christianity and Mohammedanism
and each was founded and led by
a workingman: Moses, the Shep-
herd; Jesus, the carpenter, and
Mohammed, the camel driver.
Mans clearest thinking is taught
Evening star., 1947-08-30

WA GA SCS IA IA iii
es. 1t is also one
of the area S
m os t a c t iv e
churches.
In 1929 H. B.
Mitchell and H.
B uce Green
called on DR..
Gerhard Lenski,
pastor of Grace
LutheranChurch
in Washington,
a n d told him
there were about
1,400 Lutherans
in their section
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Church Federation
| Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation of
Churches radio programs August 81
to September 7, 1947.
Sunday-WINx, IL to noon, Georgetown
Lutheran Church. the Rev. Beatty, pas
tor. WMAL, 2:30 m, Sunday vespers,
DR. Oscar Blackwelder, pastor, Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, speaking
VOL, 11:15 to IL 80 pm. Radio Edi-
tion of the Bible"
Tuesday-WRc, 1915 to 1890 pm. Look
. to This Day the Rev. H. w. Baucom,
jr., pastor, Takoma Park Baptist Church,
speaking.
Wednesday-WRC, 1915 to 1880 pm
Look to This Day" Mr.. Baucom, jr
Thursday-WRC, 1918 to 1890 pm.
Look to This Day" Mr. Baucom, jr
Evening star., 1947-08-30

by his daily en-
ployment. More
education is i'm
parted by the
work one does
t h a n by tn e
schools in which
he studies. For
work brings one
+ ce to f a C e
with life's great
realities. w ork
was the curse of
Eden, but it is
the salvation of
society.
Those of us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
IN CASE OF FIRE

Regular occupants and employees in big office build
ings and regular patrons and employees in hotels soon
learn their way around in the corridors the location of
elevators and staways but visitors and transient
hotel guests are apt to get lost" In the event Of
an emergency fire. for instance bewderment soon de-
veops into panic for few persons had any systematic
training how to act in emergencies training that has been
overlooked neglected at terrible in lives and suf
ferng In that sort of education the fire drills in schools
excellent beginning and the example of precau-
ton should prompt wider training cope with many Of
the unforeseen conditions that demand quick prudent
action
The frghtful death toll in recent hotel fires will cause
revision of many municipal building codes. Certain
structural changes must be designed prevent the spread
OF fire. 1t is simply repeating commonplace to say that
fires will break in the best regulated places The
National Board of Fire Underwriters this week repeats
set of fire safety rules for hotel guests which printed
below for the guidance not only of hotel patrons but for
occupants of any other building:
Upon reaching your room, locate all of emerg
ency exit.
2Do not smoke in bed this is of the most prolific
causes of fire.
Sf detect smoke any evidence of fire. Immediately
inform the desk
4-Close your transom and plan what you will do if fire
strikes
Sin the of fire do not open your door if it feels
hot to the touch If it not hot open slightly brac-
ing your foot Then if the hallway is safe the
planned exit.
6H the hallway is not safe keep the door closed and
stop up openings and cracks with wet towels, sheets
blankets mattresses, etc.
Open the window slightly and remain it. Don't
get hystelcal. The fire department will rescue you
wait for it.
The essence Of this procedure to avoid the creation
of drafts that fan fire. People who followed similar tech
niques in the hotel fires lived while people in adjoining
rooms who let panic rule them died Remember these
rules. There is very real possibility that someday they
will save your life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Sweetheart Ball

Continued from Page u
ton, Mass, The affair is invita-
tional.
Student Contacts: Simmons
-Bernice Freeman; North
eaStern-Winiam Smith; Suf-
folk-Cocoa Lippman; Blu.
Law-Thomas Miller; Sargent
Althedria Smith; Harvard 49,
Clifford Wharton; Conserva-
tory Bobby Peyton; Tufts 49,
Eugene Sparrow; Boston Uni
versity - Harry ELAN; Boston
Teachers College 49, Olive Pet
ers; Business and Professional
Winton Yates; Sororities and
Fratsrnities - Donald Watson;
St Mark Social Center-Gwen-
dolyn Freeman; Robert Gould
Shaw House - Katherine Wat
son; Cambridge Community
Center - Charles Cobb; In
formation, evenings, GAR 2786
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Sees TUBERCULOSIS rise
With INCREASED FOOD COSTS

NEW YORK-A warning that
high food costs may, within the
next few years, help cause a rise
in both incidence and rate of
death from tuberculosis among
Americans underlined a report
on the relation between current
food prices and tuberculosis
made public this week by DR..
Edgar Mayer, Chairman of the
the National Medical Advisory
Board of the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver. His state
ment is based on a survey of
present food costs for patients
at the Denver Institution, which
provides free care to tubarcu-
lous men, women and children
from throughout the country on
. a non-Sectarian basis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
BroadfieId
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Nelson, Belle Wallace, Pattle
Walker, Lorraine Azulay, Trudy
Brown, Effie Morrow, Ruby
Booker, Dorothy Wade Gather
inc Ellis, Yujiro Nakagawa, John
Anderson and Virgia Lee Ran
saw.
Lorraine Armstrong was good
in her solo act. Prof Broad
fields students sang we'll. His
studio has received special rec
ognition from the Mass. Board
of Education.
"The Broadfield Vocal Studio
has been approved by the Board
of Collegiate Authority for pur-
poses of Federal Public Law 346
to give instruction in Voice and
Related Theory. All veterans
who would like instruction in
singing may apply at Broad
field Vocal Studio, go Columbus
ave, Boston, Telephone Com
monwealth 1929, or the Veterans
Administration"
All CTS may begin now TO
study singing at the studio I'M
der this Federal Public Law 346,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

Dr. Mayors report further
recommends the widespread dis
tribution of special high protein
preparations developed by the
U. S Army Medical Corps, among
segmcnts of the American popu-
lation suffering from malnutri-
ton, in order to prevent the
possibility of sharp rise in
tuberculosis incidence. These
preparations, created originally
to treat victims Of malnourish-
ment from Axis prisons and con-
centration camps, have b.en
successfully used at the National
Jewish Hospital during tie re-
cent meat shortage, and also for
those patients unable to absorb
directly large quantities of high
protein foods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
The Christian Position
by Rev. William c. Herman


retribution has a way of over
taking persons who abuse Gods
laws of conduct. 1t caught Hit
Ter and Mussolini, among 9TH
ers, and our men didn't kill
either The glutton eventually
pays for his gluttony with in
telnal suffering. The man who
cyerworEs his heart pays for it.
The vindictiyereSs of some Of
our public people will catch
them sometime Some are al
ready being caught. I am per-
suaded, God moves in mys-
ferrous ways his wonders to
perform The Egyptians suf-
fered many times because their
Pharaoh wouldn't let the Is
raelites 60. We have suffered
long enough, majorities and
minorities together I firmly
believe God is leading us. in our
day, to a better day and the
making Of a better world It
calls for Christian action, not
words. We have had too many
words. All the words in the
dictionary can be bought for a
few cents in a Five and Ten
Cent store, but right conduct is
never for sale.
"Baptists, and other Chris
tians, should commit them
selves on the fundamental Is
sues of life. Georgia BaptisUs
have made stand, thank God,
and thousands dare not desert
their positions, We all know the
eyes Of God are upon us, and we
either stand with Him, or we
fail Him. If God be with us,
who can be against us?'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Lenin Rally For
Anti-Lynch Drive

Calling upon Bostonians to
rally for the speedy passage of
anti-lynching and anti-poll tax
legislation, the Communist Par
ty of Massachusetts, is staging
a mass meeting Tuesday, Jan
uary Fl, at 8 p m, at Jordan
Hall, corner of Huntington ave
and GainSboro st, to commem-
crate the 23rd anniversary Of
the death of V I Lenin, great
world leader of oppressed and
exploited peoples.
William f Harrison, member
Of the party's state committee,
will open the meeting and pre-
side. Main speaker will be Rob-
ert Minor, veteran Communist
leader recently returned from
the South, where he was active
in the campaign against terror
izing colored people through
lynch rule in Columbia, Tenn.
1t is expected that Mr.. Minor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Worcester

Continued From Page Three
HURT IN FACTORY FIRE.
Severity burned when fire broke
out in blending machine at the
Monsanto Chemical Works in
Indian orchard, James Collins
of 292 Quincy ST., Springfield,
Mass was taken to Ludlow Hos
pital in Indian orchard. At the
plant there was an explosion and
in the flash from it collins was
badly burned. He was taken to
the Ludlow Hospital by the Am
erican Legion ambulance and is
still being held there for treat
ment.
GUEST SPEAKER. Rev. Glib
son Of the Holiness church will
be the guest speaker at the an
nual sermon of the AME Zion
church usher board Sunday,
Jan. 10 at 3 PM. There will be
a candlelight service and music
by the Harmoniing Boys and the
Zion choir. Other church usher
boards will be guests AROUND
THE TOWN. George Robbins, 81
Carroll St, is slowly recovering
from a very serious eye opera
ton William flannel, 26 Glen
st., is confined to his home with
a mild illness, mostly in his
hands and feet. A great many
airplane accidents are happen
ing these days. When airplanes
are built lighter, accidents will
be fewer. The Cherries met
at the residence of Mrs. Char
lotte Roberts Jan. Is and made
plans for a February theatre
party. Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Roberts Of Camden, N. j., have
returned home after a visit with
Rev. Roberts parents. The
AME, Zion usher Board will con-
duct its annual banquet in a
famous hostelry in Boston, Mon
day, JAN 20. The Pastors Aid
Society meets with Mrs. Made
line Brown at her home, 8 Car
roll St, AIN II. Mrs. James
Roberts, 9 Glen St, will be hos
tess at the Cherries Pre-Wash-
ington Birthday tea, Feb. l6.