davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-31
came from different

came from different churches
throughout the country.
Pastors of the church were the
Revs. Thaddeus B. McFalls, Will
liam Hart, Charles Boynton,
George o. Little and Mr.. Wilson.
North Church started when men,
bers from New York Avenue Church,
in the early 1860s, started Sunday
school in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver at Tenth and o streets NV.
In 1865 the small brick church was
built on N street. Thirteen years
later the building was enlarged.
The church only had three pastors
in its Al years. They were the Revs.
Louis R. Fox, James G. Mason and
Mr.. Ramsdell. The original trustees
of the church, chosen on January 9,
1866, we're the Rev. j. T. Marsh,
chairman; j. w. Kidwell, vice chair
man; James B. Munro, treasurer,
and William H. Rhoberts. secretary
Members of the congregation to-
day who we're affiliated with Assem-
bly's Church are Mira E. E. Terry,
Miss Gertrude Wood and Mrs. w. H
Miltner. Those now active in the
church who were members of old
North Church are Mrs. E. E. Beall,
Mrs. NJ. G.. Bennett, DR.. and Mrs
c. B. Chamberlin, Mrs. May Vincent,
Mrs. C. D. German, Miss Hannah
Earle and Harry M. Wells. Mr.. Wells
was secretary of the board of trus-
tees for 40 years, resigning only two
years ago.
Pastors of Northminster Church
succeeding Mr.. Wilson were the
Revs. Samuel A. Bower, 1912-1919
Hugh Kerr Fulton, 1919-1929.
Several ministers served the
church until the Rev. Walter E
Price came. Mr.. Price, who is Is
years old, left the ministry in 191s
to become general immigration
agent for the Southern Railway Co
Evening star., 1947-05-31

He retired in 1881 and, after appli-
cation to the Washington City Pres
bytery for some religious work,
served the small chapel at Alaska
avenue as stated supply until 1888
He was then called as pastor.
On his tenth anniversary the
members named the Sunday school
assembly hall walter Price Hall
in his honor. Mr.. Price attended
Alma and Wooster Colleges and
Lake Forest University. He is a
graduate of Mccormick Theological
Seminary in the class of 1895. He
is also a charter member of the
Cleveland Park Club of. Washing
ton and of the Washington City
Presbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price live at 1701
Park road NV. .,
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Summer Services BEGIN
lat Luther Place Church

Luther Place Memorial Church
begins an early service at 9 am.
tomorrow, in addition to the IL a m.
service during the summer months.
DR.. L. r. Tabor speaks at both serv-
ices on, "The Wind in the Night. .
The $3.50 pm. Luther League will
have as guest speaker the Rev.
Ernest Bruder, Protestant Chaplain
at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The youth night program, Thurs
day at 8 pm. will be addressed by
DR.. Joseph Rush, physicist and Sec
retary of the Association of
Scientists for Atomic Education.
Two sound films, Atomic Power
and "One World or None"
The Sunday school picnic will be
held Saturday in Grove "A, Rock
Greek Park,
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Children's S Day Service
At National Christiun

The National City Christian
Church will observe children's day
tomorrow. The Childrens Chorus
under the direction Of Mrs. Frank
lin Van zandt, will sing a special
number and DR.. Hastings will speak
on Goods, Highway"
Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto So
loist, will sing and address the
Young Adult Fellowship at pm. ir
the social hall, 1906 Vermont ave-
nue.. NV. All young people are in.
vited.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Pastors Exchange PuIpits

DR.. F. Nelson Schlegel and DR..
Fred Sherman Buschmeyer will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow morning.
This will be in the nature of an
education venture for both churches.
DR.. Schlegel will endeavor to ac-
quaint Congregationalists with the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
ideas, people and ministers, while
DR.. Buschmeyer will do the same for
DR.. Schlegels church people This
educational program is in connec-
tion with the proposed merger of
Congregationalists and Evangelical
and Reformed Churches.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Pastors Anniversary

DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood win
begin his 18th year as minister Of
John Wesley A.ME. Zion Church at
II am. tomorrow and will preach
on THE Sheltering Rock"
AT 8 pm. Biblical sound film
built around the favorite hymn
Rock of Ages Cleft for Me" will be
shown and interpretations will be
given by DR.. Spottswood.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Davis Pew Dedication

The pew which was occupied BY
Jefferson Davis while he was serving
as member of Congress and al
Secretary of War, 1845 to 1861, vii,
be dedicated at the Church of the
Epiphany at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
It is being placed by the Sons anc
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
Rev. F. Richard Williams will preach
on "T1le Future Is Made Today"
Evening star., 1947-05-31

Assyria as pris-
oners. It had
houted the God
of its fathers
and fallen into
the multiform
81 S of t h e
n e i g h b o ri ng
heathen nations.
1t had disre-
| garded all the
calls of Jehovah
ana Ills prOpn-
| cts. So with
| t is extreme
| punishment it
| disappears from
Evening star., 1947-05-31

a pastor, but no
building while
another had a
building, but no
pastor.
ASS e m b l y s
Pres b y t e r i a II
Church, origin
a | ] y Fif t h
C h u r C h, sold
their building at
Fifth and I
S t r e e ts NV.
during the year.
About the same
tim e or t h
Presb y t e r i a n
Evening star., 1947-05-31
New Assistant Pastor

During next week Albright
Church will welcome the summer
assistant, William Marlowe of Bal
timore, Md, who at the recent ses-
sion of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference was licensed to preach.
He is now student at the Evangeli-
cal School of Theology at Reading,
Pa.
Evening star., 1947-05-31

tennessee Will
be the que S t.
speaker at the
Harrison Bible
Cl ass of st.
Luke's M e t h.
odist Church.
The m en- S
class Of Ell d.
brooke M e t h =
odist Church
elected Charles
Rutland Hop
kins president,
Robert Walleigh,
Archie w in j.
frie, vice presi-
idents; George
Evening star., 1947-05-31
A Lesson
For the ~ eek
By WiIIiom 7. Ellis

The situation in Palestine at the
time of our lesson was this: In the
year 722 B. G. the northern king
dom, Israel. had been broken and
Evening star., 1947-05-31
By Cospor Names

Northminster Presbyterian Church
partially came into being because
in 1906 the unusual situation existed
of one Presbyterian church having
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

The Burial Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will have Miss Mar
garet Justice as guest teacher.
Representative Clifford Davis Of
Evening star., 1947-05-31

The Sunday School Lesson for
June l is, "Judah's Unsteady
Course"-H Kings 10: ST., 31-37;
20:12-17.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Speech Experts to Be Heard

A meeting Of the Association for
the Cerebral Paisied will be held
at S:15 pm. Wednesday in the head
quarters Of the District Society for
Crippled Children. Two experts, DR..
Richard Hutcheson and Miss Vir-
ginia Vincer, will give a demonstra-
ton in speech correction.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

ShryOck, mana hoy a. ho0efss.
ger of the classified advertising de-
partment of the Star, was elected to
the vacancy on the board Of direc-
tors caused by Mr.. McCollum's
death.
The newspapers new president is
a director of the Associated Press
and is past president of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors
and the Gridiron Club in Washing
ton.
He served as the Stars bureau
chief in Washington for many years,
leaving that post to assume the
managing editorship.
Mr.. Roberts served as corre-
spondent for the newspaper when
he was a student at the University
of Kansas and began his active
career on the Star in 1908 upon
his graduation. He also served in
the jefferson City CMo) bureau.
He took a leave of absence to
serve in World War I. He rose to
the rank of captain and when the
war ended was stationed at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, serving as adjutant.
Mr.. wellington, who came to the
Star in 1916, became assistant man
aging editor in 1912. Prior to that
time he edited the Stars morning
paper, the Times. He started his
newspaper career on the Abilene
Evening star., 1947-02-09
War Crimes. CHARGED
To Nazi IndusfriaIisfs
By the Assoeiofed Press


NUREMBERG, Feb. 8.-Five high.
ranking German industrialists were
charged by the United States today
with completely in the most odioul
deeds of the Hitler politicians ane
generals, and with profiting enor.
mously from the victims Of Naz
aggression.
In the first attempt by any single
Allied nation to fasten war guilt or
German industriaIsts, Brig. Gen
Telford Taylor, chief American
prosecutor, served a four-fold in.
dictment against Friedrich Flick
So, and four men associated with
him in a steel and iron enterprise
second only to that once controlled
by Hermann Goering.
The indictment charged then
with participating and profitins
from a slave labor program ir
which conscripted workers were
killed and tortured; plundering tht
industry Of occupied countries
using Nazi racial policies as ar
excuse for squeezing Jews out o.
business and appropriating theil
holdings; financing the SIS (elitt
guard, Hitler's terror welding
armed force.
Flick was said by the American
investigators to have had even NOR,
power than members of the Krupl
family. The four named with hin
were Otto Steinbrinck, Konrad Kal
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Transport Leaders
To Attend Dinner

A number of men nationally
prominent in transportation have
been invited to be guests at the
10th annual dinner Of the Traffic
Club of Washington at $50 pm
Wednesday at the Mayfower Hotel
John Vessels, president, announced
yesterday. .,-......
Robert Ramspeck, executive vice
president of the Air Transport Asso-
citation, the principal speaker, is tc
discuss phases of regulations affect
ing the transport industry.
Professional entertainers will per-
form.
Among those invited to attend the
dinner are: Secretary Of Commerce
Hartman; Senate Majority Leader
White, chairman Of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee; Rep
resentative Wolverton, Republican
Of New Jersey, chairman of thu
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee; Chairman Clyde B. Aitchi
son of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; j. Monroe johnson
director of the Office of Defenst
Transportation; James M. Lands
chairman of the Civil Aeronautic
Board; William K. jackson, presi
dent of the United States Chambe
of Commerce; Vice Admiral Emor.
S. Land, president of the Air Trans
port Association; r. v. Fletcher
president of the Association O
American Railroads; j. M. Hood
president of the American Shor
Line Railroad Association; Ted v
Rodger, president Of the American
Trucking Association, and Almol
Roth, president of the Nationa
Federation of American Shipping
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Attorney Named Mayor

NEW MARKET, Va, Feb. 8 (Spe-
ciaD John D. Ross, Mount Jack
son attorney, has been appointed
mayor of Mount Jackson. He will
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Federal Taxation Course
For LAWYERS Offered

A course of IL lectures on Federal
taxation will begin February 10 at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. The class will be limited to
200 practicing lawyers and will last
until May 81.
The program is sponsored by the
Practicing Law Institute, a non
profit educational institution, the
District Bar Association and the
Section of Taxation of the American
Bar Association. Percy w. Phillips
of the Washington law firm of WINS
Phillips g. Barber is one of the lee.
turers. The others are from New
York, Philadelphia and Atlanta.
Officials of the institute an.
nounced that lawyers unable to at.
tend the lectures may take CORE.
spondence courses. Both the lee.
lures and the correspondence course
are available to lawyer war veterans
under the CT Bill of Rights, official.
said. John G. Poole, 1719 I stree
NV, is handling enrolment blank.
! for the course.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Roy A. Roberts Heads
Kansas City Star,
Succeeding McC oIIum
By the Assoeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8.-Directors
of the Kansas City Star today
elected Roy A. Roberts president and
general manager Of the newspaper,
Evening star., 1947-02-09
.AP Wirephoto.

FATHER DOES THE WORK-snow is fun If you young
enough and get to take of the uphill pull
youngsters have Joseph Shevl 1853 geside terrace
providing the pull Riding left to right his daughter
Mary g. Victor Rosenberg Of 144 Columbia road Daniel
Dick of 2814 Adams Mill road Toly Thompson of 1888
Columbia road and sandra Jean Cook of 1873 gleside
terrace. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

(Kans.) Reflector, leaving Kansas
State College, Manhattan, in hts
senior year, later he worked on the
Topeka Daily Capital.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Colleagues Plan Party
For Mansfield, 86 Today
Nv ,be A.soe;o,ed Pres,

Representative Mansfield, Demo-
crat, of Texas, dean Of Congress
from the standpoint of age, is 86
years old today.
He planned to spend the day
quietly at his apartment residence,
but is looking forward to q birthday
party scheduled by his colleagues
for Friday.
For years, members of the old
House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, over which he presided as
chairman from 1880 until the Re-
publicans took control this year,
have given him party each Feb
ruary 8 in the committee room.
Since his birthday falls on Sum
day this year, the party has been
set for February IA.
Born in 1861 at Waynesboro, w.
Va, then Virginia, Mr.. Mansfield
went to Texas as a youth. He has
held various public Offices for the
past go wears.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Saudi Arabian Prince Sees
San Francisco from BIimp
RY the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga tour
of the Bay area in a blimp and a
ride across the bay in Navy crash
boat were just part of today's busy
schedule for Prince Saud Al-Saud,
crown prince of Saudi Arabia.
The blimp ride began from Moi
felt Field, where he was accorded
full military honors and luncheon
by the Navy.
The crash boat ride was arranged
to carry the prince from an inspec-
ton of the Hunters Point Navy
Yard to the Alameda Naval Air Sta
ton where he was to go aboard the
aircraft carrier Boxer.
The prince and his party will
leave tomorrow from Mills Field at
ain. on a chartered Constellation
for a nonstop flight to Chicago. He
will spend day or two there, fly on
to Detroit for another day or so
then go to New York for approx
mateIy week before flying home.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent resignation Of j. o. Walters.
The appointment was made in
Shenandoah County Court by Judge
Elliott D. Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page

damaged crops there Wednesday.
Southern Georgia tobacco grow
ers were told to put their plant beds
under cover. A low of 18 degrees
was expected in Atlanta. The Geor-
gia tobacco crop brought $50, 600, 900
last year.
The weather forecaster said he
could foresee no noticeable break in
the cold front for Washington for
three or four days. The prediction
for today is clear, continued cold
and windy with the temperature hit
ting a high somewhere in the mid
20s this afternoon.
|. The highest temperature in Wash
ington yesterday was 80 degrees reg
istered at 1901 am.
Police estimated the heavily trav-
eled downtown streets were 80 per
cent clear Of snow and ice and COM
paratively safe to travel. Side streets
in residential areas were still ice
covered and treacherous, however
So were some sections of highways
Ill llCd1 Wy AS14l1d dilu 1NdA ydklO.
The wind reached a velocity OF
40 miles an hour at times yester-
day, but settled down to a steady
20 miles after nightfall. The same
brisk wind would continue to blow
all day today, the weather fore
caster said.
Virginia was expected to be al
most free of snow today, although
additional f1urries may fall in the
western mountain areas.
Clearing skies and frigid tempera-
lures were predicted for most OF
Maryland.
Meanwhile Walter w. Hubbard,
managing editor of the American
Motorist, monthly publication of the
American Automobile Association,
announced survey had revealed
"the streets and roads in the Dis
trict of Columbia and nearby Mary
land and Virginia, when icy, are as
treacherous as anywhere else in the
T1pifcH C{ofocD
Evening star., 1947-02-09
High Price Of Meats
May Last Until June,
Experts Believe

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The days of
high-priced meat may last until
June-and possibly into next year,
in the opinion of some Corn Belt
farm and market analysts.
For a long time 1t had been ap-
parent that pork, lamb, and NUT
ton would be in short supply be-
cause breeding stock had been sold
off last year, but near-record pro-
duction of beef was expected to
make up the deficit.
This week, however. there were
increasing indications that large
beef output would not reach butcher
shops before the latter half Of the
year.
Reasons Are Cited.
The reasons cited: Low-priced
corn, marketing of cattle at light
weights, foot-and-mouth disease
danger from Mexico, and high cur
rent market prices for beef ami
mails.
This was how opinion and Stats
tics were shaping up:
H. M. Conway, market analyst
for the National Livestock Produc-
ers Association, said there would
not be as much beef as had been
expected only a couple of weeks
ago-"not enough to offset the de-
cline pork this spring, especially
after April l."
Relatively cheap corn" Mr.. Con-
way said, means the farmer will
turn to long-feeding programs. He
will hold calves and yearlings and
sell off shortfed steers and heifers
at lighter weights than normal"
Agriculture Department figures
show that although the number OF
cattle being marketed is running
well ahead of a year ago, their
average weight is markedly lower.
Total Tonnage Equals 1916 Period.
Last week, the number slaughtered
under Federal inspection was Z per
cent above the comparable week a
wear ago. Yet the total dressed beef
tonnage was the same, 127 900 900
pounds.
In December, the average Welgnt
of live cattle slaughtered under Fed
eral inspection throughout the coun-
try was 922 pounds. In the previous
December the average was $50
pounds.
Referring to the foot-and-mouth
disease danger, DR.. r. c. Klussendort,
assistant executive secretary OF the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
ciation, said infected cattle in Mex
leo had been found within $50 miles
Of the Texas border and there was
strong possibility that when the
birds now wintering down there
start flying North, they may bring
the disease along with them.
Mark w. Pickell, executive secre-
tary of the Corn Belt Livestock
Feeders Association, said IF the
Mexican outbreak reached the
United States cattle and many are
destroyed, the aftermath must cause
higher prices through scarcity rather
than lower prices"
Evening star., 1947-02-09

succeeding Earl
McC Collum, who
died last Thurs
| day.
| Mr. Roberts
had been man.
| aging editor Of
the Star and
| Times since 1928.
| G. G. Yelling
| ton, who had
| been assistant
managing editor, /,
| will succeed Mr..
| Roberts as man.
aging editor.
| r o bert G..
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Back Pay Collection
Limited in Idaho
By the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 8.-Gov. c. A
Robins, Republican, today signed
a legislative bill limiting collection
of back overtime wages to six
months and back regular pay to two
years.
Sponsors of the measure said II
would curb the filing of portal-to-
portal pay claims, although it does
not affect the numerous suits now
pending in Idaho courts asking
more than $6,O0O,O00 in wages, some
dating back to 1910.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Ietsch, Bernhard Weiss and Hermann
Terberger.
Trials will be held later for off,
cials Of the I. G. Farben Industrie
a chemical combine; the Krupp steel
empire, the Dresdener Bank and
the Hermann Goering Werke COM
bine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
~ ~gEI IN
\1E:EN*Y
f1ALK !
~ ~~
AP Newsfeatures
Ne~~>~a7,

1T SEEMS most of the kids
4 have found fascinating woYs
to occupy themselves during
the summer. Those that didn't
connect with regular Jobs in
town have drifted out to the
berry pickin country where
they seem to have lots of fun.
get as much to cot as they like
and good pay besides. Helene
says she hos learned how to
square dance. country style. at
the Saturday night dances and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
HELP WANTED

Want first-class beautician cap
able of managing beauty shop.
Thirty-five dollars salary, plus
commission. Beauty Colony,
521 Southland ST., Phone 206.
jly13-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Bungalow, nice nome, 5 rooms,
large enclosed porch, and bath,
completely furnished, on lot
150' frontage, 1907 deep to alley.
Price only $500. Terms. john
son g. Johnson. jiyl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Coca-Cola ice box, round-cornered
show case and office desk. Ali
in excellent condition. See Rene
Armengol, 500 United Street.
jly21-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Almost new Karen pressure cook
err. cost $3.50, sell for $500.
Also beautiful kittens for adop-
ton free. 1885 Staples Ave.
ily21-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

112-ton 1912 Chevrolet truck, new
engine and tires. Reasonable.
Overseas Market, Division and
Grinnell. jly19-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Two mattresses, one diShWasher.
Weaver's. Phone 1922.
jly21 -4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21
writes thot she cont wdit to ge
loo1- - chow @l~ 1x1x~~

writes thot she cont wuit to gel
back to show the gang.
Some goods are anxious to drop
their school books and have some
play before they settle down to
the serious business of doing a
summer job, however. So the
girls who belong to sororities
alpha Kappa, Gamma Phi, Beta
Chi Theta and Theta Pi Delta) at
Carroll College in Waukesha,
Wisconsin, adjourned for week
Of play at nearby lakes where
they settled down to merry
round of sleeping, eating, singing
and just having fun. A good time
was had by all, the kids report.
Baltimore kids are kept busy
during the summer with their
Y-Teen Clubs. formerly known
as the Girl Reserves. part of
the YWCA. They roll hospital
bandages. stuff toy animals for
sick children. fashion corsages
for the hospital trays of other
patients. make quilts and col
lect food and clothing for Eu-
ropean children.
There are II of these clubs in
all, and one of the most unusual
is the club at the School for the
Blind. One of the students, Clar-
ice Rothe, designed Braille cards
for the clubs bingo parties.
For recreation, the clubs take
to the trail. They team up with
the Hi-Y boys of the Inca
and 60 on hiking trips and pic
MICS.
News Cues. Patricia Trav-
ers of Clinton, N. j., is back after
appearing as violin soloist in
London and Liverpool 3.
A group of between so and
rs high school boys and girls of
Norwalk. Conn" formed the
Poppy Reps" which they be-
lieve to be the only teen-age
political organization in the
u. S. The age limit is from Is
to FL years and the purpose Of
the club is to make the towns
teen-agers politically hep. The
kids will meet every month.
decide on the candidates they
are interested in. even though
they are not yet of voting age.
and help the candidate in his
campaign. Meanwhile they will
be educating themselves TO be
politics-wise so that they can
make proper decisions about
their community and country
when they are of voting age. -.
Hi-FaShion. Movieland'S
stars and starlets are wearing
boys neckties as accessory ac-
cents. A blue and white floral
number is tied around-the-m mid
die of a white linen suit, worn
with a navy blouse. The neck
ties are also used as belts, hat
bands and sashes.
Leis are also making fashion
history in Hollywood. W ere
they are whipped up in ribbon.
wool fringe. fresh flowers and
linen. A lei of tiny white linen
butterflies is worn with a black
linen suit. Gail Russell wears
one of small scarlet taffeta
bows: Betty Hutton's is of
Roman-striped ribbons. -.
The kids can make them out o.
garden floWerS-daisies or Zinnias
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

1912 112-ton International stake
truck, good condition, $4,000.
Tony's Auto Body Shop, 603-05
Greene Street. jly21-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-21

Collapsible baby carriage and
pad, practically new, $4,000.
1916 White Street. jly21-3t