davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
George Lyman Clark. a member

George Lyman Clark. a member
today.
Two years later ground was broken
for the church, but the approaching
war caused slow progress. 1t is ira
dition that Gen. Jubal Early was
riding along Brookeville pike, along
which the church was then situated
and noticed that the roof had not
been placed over the church. He
was so impressed with efforts made
by the members that he sent a
check to Dr. Harding so the jot
could be completed, which was done
about 1864.
First rector was the Rev. James
Mackenheimer, 1857 to 1860. The
Rev. J. N. Wylie was the rector al
the time the church was completed
1t was during his pastorate that 9
rectory was completed.
The Rev. James B. Avirett came
in 1870 and remained until 1888. HI
was followed by the Rev. Rober
Claiborne.
! Rectors following the First Worlc
War were the Revs. T. J. Lafferty
J. Henning Nelms, Clyde Brown
William Moody. Frederick Morris
Richard Ashford and Walter w
Gale.
First veStry was composed Of DR.
Harding, R. w. Burche, G. Knowles
w. A. Bachelor, o. H. P. Clark
R. T. Wilson, S. Thompson and DR.
w. H. Taylor.
Memorials in the church include
a plaque to Mr.. Wilson; one for Maj
William S. Sheets, a vestryman fol
many years; memorial room tt
Mrs. Rosalie G. Small, who wa!
active for more than IS years in the
church, and a Confederate memo.
rial monument in the corner of tht
churchyard, where the remains o.
"a Confederate soldiers lie A yes.
tryman who is well remembered fol
his work for the church is A. F.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
MARYLAND

MAIN L1h4NA
CHEVY CHASE F. r S T
CHURCH: 59O8 Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Rosemary
St. Reading Room, 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays, l
to S. Closed Sundays and Holi-
days.
HYATTSV WILLIE FIR S T
CHURCH: 1921 43d Ave. (No
Sunday Eve. Service.
Wednesday meeting, S:l5 PM.
Reading Room 1921 43d Ave.
Weekdays, l to 4; Mon. and Fri.
Eve. 7 to g. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch,
Chicago and Philadelphia
AYES. mo Sun. Eve. ServiceJ
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
l70e Russell Rd. (No Sun. Eve.
Service.) Reading Room, 108 N.
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays, TO
$50. Closed Sun. and Holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6843 Little Falls Road. East
Falls Church. (No Sun. Eve.
ServD Wed. meeting, 8:l5 PM.
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, u to S. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A r L N G IN SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial Will. Ballroom) (No
Sun. Eve. Serv). R. Rm.. 2030
N. 10th st. Weekdays II to
4 except Wed to 7:30 and Fri.
Eve, to 9. Closed Sunday
and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

Nehemiah's worrying had moi
been vague and footless sentimen-
tality; he had carefully thought out
a plan for helping. So he boldly
asked the King for permission to
go to Jerusalem. and for authority
to deal with the situation. All
honor to the man who, in an emer-
gency, does something about it. He
is of the Nehemiah breed.
So Nehemiah took the backward
trail across the desert from Persia
to his nations capital, where he
showed the quality of a real leader
or historian in quietly ascertain
ing for himself the conditions. HI
saw the distress of the people a:
we'll as the plight of the buildings
Then Nehemiah made himsel
known. He fired the hearts of th'
people with a renewal of their ole
purpose. Drastically, he abolished
their social and economic abuses
ending the usury under which the.
groaned. High and low were in
Spired to rebuild Jerusalem's walls
So Nehemiah's Jews made thei
prayer and set their watch, in tru,
faith and works-the twin wing
by which every life and projec
rise. With trowel and sword tn,
rebuilding of the walls went for
ward. Workers were all armed, ant
behind them were set more full!
equipped warriors.
Nowadays, when the plains o
Ono are the fa7orite resort O.
churchmen and statesmen for in
terminable conferences. 1t is wei
to recall Nehemiah. Not by talk
talk, talk; agreement. arrange
ment. compromise, is the world!
work and the church's work to bt
done, but by every man building
over against his own house. Fol
so the walls of Jerusalem wert
rebuilt.
The Sunday school lesson fol-
Evening star., 1948-05-01

ing heart led
him from his
high post in the
palace of the
King of Persia
to the dreary
t rex acros S s
Arabia to the
ruined capital
of his nation.
His optimism
a n d courage
transformed q
desolate scene.
He lifted up the
hearts of the
people and led
them in restora-
Evening star., 1948-05-01

d lighted lamp,
ov er t u rned it
and started a
fire.
The a larm
quickly went out
but when the
District fremen
a r r iv e q they
found the church
was Ver the
District line, and
t q r n e d back
without making
an effort to fight
the bl ze. A
bucket brigade
Evening star., 1948-05-01

"A oPSon' 1 III
Rev. N e ! S o n
Pierce will speak
to the Rustin
Couples Glass.
DR.. Page NICK.
Etchison, presi-
dent, Organized
Bible Class As
sociation. will be
the guest speak,
er at the Gra-
n a m Couples
Glass. The Su-
sanna Wesley
Glass will hold
its m o n t h ! y
meeting tnmnr-
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Polish Outdoor Mass

The Grotto Of Lourdes, In the
Valley of the Franciscan Monastery
will be the scene of an outdoor mass
to be held commemorating Polish
constitution day. under the aus
pices of the Polish Club of Wash
ington at 1890 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. George Dubowski, Fran
clscan father, will be the celebrant
OF the mass, with his sermon deliv-
cred in the Polish language.
Invitations are extended to all
Poles and their friends in Wash
ington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
| Organized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church viii
observe North Carolina Day" to-
morrow. Senator Clyde r. Hoey
Evening star., 1948-05-01
4 Lesson
For the Week
By WiIliam T. Ellis

Fitting our times is the old hero
story Of Nehemiah and the rebuild
ing OF Jerusalem. In a day Of dis
couragement and despair his burn
Evening star., 1948-05-01
By Cospor Nonnes

In the summer of 1896 members of
the Grace Episcopal Church choir
were holding rehearsal in the
church when a curtain blew across
Evening star., 1948-05-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV. Reading
Room. el4 18th St. NV Week
days, 9 to 9 (Wed. to y. Sun
day and Holidays, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill c st.
NE. Weekdays. 10 to 9 WED. to
u; Sun. and Hol., 230 to $40.
THIRD CHURCH; 18th and L
Sts. NV. (Sun.. II AM. and
S P.M) Reading Room. COL
orado Bldg, 14th and G Sts.
Weekdays. 9 to 9. WED. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays, 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg, l4th and
Park Rd. NV. Weekdays, 9 to
9 WED. to y; Sunday and
Holidays, 2:30 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lst st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Servicel.
Reading Room, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1890 to
5 (Wed. to 7:30). Closed Sun
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1877 R st. NV. (No
Sun. Eve. Service. Reading
Room 1917 R St., Wed. $50
to 7:50.
SOCIETY: 1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun II AM No Sun. School
Wed. PM
Evening star., 1948-05-01

The Sunday school lesson for
May 2 is, Nehemiah Rebuilds
Jerusalem. Nehemiah, iv. 1-6, 49,
IA, 21-23; vi, Is, is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10

for this with every parent and their signature for permission has been received. Although typhoid fever is not a prevalent disease nowadays, still it is one which can suddenly appear through the arrival of typhoid carrier in Wrangell or the arrival of contam- mated food. It is a disease that Is usually spread through faulty san- itation. but can be spread in food, especially raw food, in milk and in water. The prevention of the disease is assured by the injection of typhoid vaccine which is a mix ture of killed typhoid germs and is given in three doses at weekly intervals The vaccination against typhoid has been proven free from any harmful complications.
 Congratulations to the Fourth Grade of Wrangell Public school on it's nutrition window, which Ras planned. set up and worked on by the entire class. It was attrac- tive as well as educational.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
HEALTH CHATS
By Arne Bulkeley

The school physical examina- tions were completed this week with 256 children examined. The splendid cooperation of parents and guardians in being present to talk over the physical condition and needs of the child ren has been a great part of the success of the program. The time spent by Dr. J. 0. Bangeman with the child and parent, the complete ness of his examination, and the extra procedures he has carried out. such as washing out ears, have been an even greater part of it's success. In the near future it is planned to present to the pub lie the findings of the program.
 Typhoid immunizations are be- ing planned as part of the school health program for January. Dr. Bangeman has discussed the need
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
NOTICE

HO11OE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF LENS sUNDBERG. DE- CEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th day of November, 1948, the last will and testament of Jens Sundberg was admitted to probate in the above entitled court and Letters Testamentary issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims R. gainst the said estate of Jens Sundberg, deceased, are hereby re- quired to present them, with necessary vouchers. to the under signed, at her home in Wrangell Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of publication hereof.
 HANNA SUNDBERG
 Executrix of the estate of
 Jens Sundberg. deceased First publication Nov. 19. 194S Last publication Dec. 10. 194S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
CROWELLS EXPRESS REGRET ON DEPARTURE
 FROM WRANGEII

The Rev. and Mrs. G. C.. Crowell, who this week took passage on the Princess Norah for the south. be- fore leaving issued the following message to their many Wrangell friends:
 Tt Is with deepest regret that we are forced, through illness, to leave our beloved congregation and friends of Wrangell. We go with happy memories of best friends in all the world, and this beautiful land of Alaska.
 "Whateyer our Valley of An ehor, yours and ours, may We be ever unafraid, because of our an chorage to Him Who is within the shadows keeping watch above His own.
 "0ur love. prayers, and interest will follow the people of Wrangell through the coming years"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
BEN CAMERON DIES

Bill Cambron, we'll known in Wrangell, died November g In Eagleyille, California after an ill- ness of several years, according to word received this week by MT. and Mrs. Dave Wing.
 Cambron lived here eight or ten years in the 1930's. He had min ing property near Dease Lake in Canada.
 He Is survived by his wife who lives is Eeagleville.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
FUNDS PRESENTED
TO CLIFF BARRON

A total of sS72.75 was present. ed last Sunday to Cliff Barron at Bishop Rowe General hospital. The sum is the result of gifts of cash made up from various friends of the pioneer fisherman who lost his possessions when his boat exploded and burned recently. MT. Barron narrowly escaped with his life.
 The subscription was col lected by Jerry Marshall. local troller and presentation was made to MT Barron by Mr. and Mrs. Marshal and L. NJ. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
CHISHOLM s0UTH

L. B. Chisholm, who was here this week from Juneau where he has been living ith his daughter the past year. left this week for California where he will spend the winter. MT. Chisholm, former city clerk, is a Wrangell pioneer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
NOTICE

It is unlawful to ice skate on the city reservoir. as well as to swim or fish in it. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 TOWN COUNCIL
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Obstetrics Board Completes
Exams for 301 Doctors

The American Board of Obstetrics
and Gynecology last night COM
.pleted examinations at the Shore
ham Hotel of 301 doctors who came
from all parts of the United States
and Canada as candidates for
membership in the board.
Board membership means certi-
fication that the doctors are spe-
cialists. Sixteen such boards hold
examinations each year to give doc
tors the chance to apply for GER
tification in the speciality fields of
medicine.
Each of the 301 doctors already
had passed written exams and had
submitted Is important case his
tories as evidence of their work in
obstetrics and gynecology. Since
Monday, they have been appearing
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Health Insurance Expert Here
To Attend Senate Hearings

leadership during two terms as
president of this organization.
Chairman of the Fellowship Com
mittee of the Boston branch OF the
American Association of University
Women and member OF the famous
Boston Saturday Morning Club,
founded more than rs years ago by
Julia Ward Howe, Miss Wilson was
the first woman, outside Of the Rad
cliffe administrative staff, to be
honored with membership in the
Harvard Faculty Club.
Still another. first to her credit
was her admission in 1927 as first
woman to attend an International
Actuarial Congress in London.
Bakes "Musical Cakes.
Among her friends she is often
referred to as that fair-haired
mathematical whiz who has genius
for delightful hospitality Her
light feather popovers and de-
licious birthday cakes which play
Happy Birthday" when cut by the
honor guest are as distinctive In
Cambridge as her attainments in
actuarial science are among mathe-
maticians.
Another unusual feminine accom-
plishment is her method of snap
ping different trimmings on her
hats instead of sewing them on, SO
that, with only one or two different
basic outfits, she always has a
chapeau to match her costume and
accessories.
Her stalwart Americanism is a
heritage in direct line from Leonard
Shalcross, who gave the cup of
water to William Penn on his first
arrival in Newcastle, now Delaware
in token of his ownership of the
water rights. Another early Ameri-
can forebear was Samuel Meredith
second Treasurer of the United
States. Still another was John
Maull, pilot on the Delaware Bay
and River, who commanded small
vessel under the employ of the
PENNSYLVANIA Committee for Safety
for pilot service, scout and picket
duty during the War of 1872. When
his vessel was captured by British
man-'o-war, and he was taken
aboard and directed to pilot her to
Philadelphia on penalty of death
he ran the ship aground on shoal
in the river. Under cover of dark
ness, he jumped overheard and
swan to his own ship, which was
being towed astern, loosed her and
sailed away.
During World War I Miss Wilson
was chief computer of the Ballistics
Unit of the Army's Ordnance De-
partment. At the beginning OF
World War II she returned to
Washington to serve in the office
of the actuary of the Social Security
Board.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
II Deaf Men, Women
Are Graduated From
Ga||audet College

Twenty-seven young men and
women. all without hearing, grad
uated yesterday from Gallaudet
College, the only institution in the
world for higher education for the
deaf.
In addition. 10 students in the
normal department of the college,
all with hearing, received degrees
before going out to teach the deaf
in elementary schools and high
schools.
One of the latter, Shur Dec
Mishra, who received the degree Of
bachelor of pedagogy, will return
next month to India where he is
headmaster of the United Province
School for the Deaf at Allahabad.
India, he said, has 100000 without
hearing. Pupils are taught lip
reading at his school, he said. The
completely deaf in India, as in most
of the world, he said, have only the
elementary sign language, not an
alphabetical sign language.
He himself learned the alpha
hetical sign language since coming
here in September. He will not try
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Concert Will Raise Fund
For War Widows, Children

Mary Michna. concert pianist, will
make her first Washington appear
ance tomorrow night in a benefit
concert at Constitution Hall to help
establish a nationwide fund for
medical aid to widows and children
of men who died in the war.
The benefit is sponsored by the
Gold Star Wives of America. Part
of the proceeds will 90 into a fund
to aid war widows and children from
the Potomac Area Chapter. Also
appearing on the program will be
Jean Dickinson, radio soprano.
Tickets are on sale at the Snow
Concert Bureau and at the Gold
Star Wives Office, 1740 K street
NV. A number of members of
Congress are among the many spon-
sors for the benefit.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
'Y Old Timers Dinner
To Be Held on Tuesday

The 22nd annual Old Timers re-
union and dinner will be held at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
The program includes an in
vocation by Rev. w. l.. Darby, re-
marks and introductions by Harry
o. Hine, chairman of the dinner
committee; an address by Howard
P. Bailey, assistant to the managing
editor of The Evening Star, and
barber shop quartet singing.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

o b Q e er at
hearings on ma
tional health in
surance before
the Senate SUBJ
committee on
Education a n d
Public Welfare.
A stanch op-
ponent of the
S u p p y n 6 of
h e alth care
services by Gov
ernment edict,
DR.. Wilson is
the author of
&C o m p u | S ory
Health TnSf1r.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

at the Shoreham to take oral and
clinical examinations.
The board examiners then met
each night last week to consolidate
findings. DR.. Paul Titus, board sec
retary. said results Of the examina-
tions would be announced in about
two weeks. The tests usually show
a mortality rate" of about 20 per
cent, officials said.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
By Jessie Font Evons

DR.. Elizabeth Webb Wilson, well
known authority on health insur-
ance, particularly in the finacial
field, Is in Washington as an expert
Evening star., 1948-05-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

U. $. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
you among the 1000 who failed the
rxamc Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 955s Dc
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 nth st. NV. MI. 1858.
Clerk -Stenog.. Type.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

to introduce it In his school. he
said, but If there is to be higher
education for the deaf in India. an
alphabetical sign language will have
to be used.
, Another recipient of degree
from the normal department was
Alberto Santander, a graduate OF
the University of Oraro, Bolivia.
He will return to South America to
teach.
Leonard M. Elstad. president of
Gallaudet, presided. DR.. Percival
Hall, president emeritus, was also
on the platform. DR.. John Dale
Russell of the United States Office
of Educati ton spoke.
Those who received degrees were:
Bachelor Of Arts.
Barber, Edgar c., jr. Mcintosh; Cleo r.
Guenther Lester R. Mouton. Hershel A.
Hatten, Frances M. Newman, LawreneH
Hodock, Irene H. Schmidt, Burton s.
Kirkpatrick r. D. Schwartzman s.
Kressin. Media M. Sewel, Helen 4
Kubis John j. jr Stack, Archibald g.
Lee, Myron Melvin Yats, Fred p. IT,.
Massey Leslie j. Vowel. Abrigail D.
Bacelor Of Science.
Babinetz George Lucas lean b
Cherniawski. M Ruse, Wlloer X.
Halvorson, Velma e. Tayor, Velda L.
Jordan. Jerald M. Younggren, Darwin Z.
LeitSon, Lawrence L.
Bachelor Of Pedagogy in the
Normal Department.
Mishra, Shuk Dec
Batchelder, Edith G. Santander. A.
Best' Iuda Frances Stone Mary Eileen
Flower. Warren A. Vale, JAVA
Hoag, Ralph A. Youngs, Joseph r. 'r'
Kesert, Shirley MEG.
Switzerland's chemical trade now
employs 25,082 persons ne Early
twice prewar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

weighed 1853 to 149 Caldwell's
aerial attack failed to click
against New Concord with two
interruptions and only three out
of eleven competitions !. These
eleven tosses were less than half
Of the "a attempted againt New
Lex the previous week q. The
heavy dew moistened the ball,
making passing difficult and
leading to four Redskins fumbles
A full moon made the crisp
October night ideal for football.
BILL CHRISTOPHER accounted
for Caldwells longest gain
through the line, 15-yard jaunt
in the second quarter The
Muskies made gains of 16 and II
yards on one occasion D.. Ap-
proximately 773 adults and $50
students attended the game, a
total paid attendance of around
923 . Roseville boasts the best
defensive record in the league,
only six points scored by the op-
position in three league games,
and only II points in all five sea-
son contests In league scor-
ing, seven New Concord players
have participated in the point
column, while for New Lex only
three players have struck pay
dirt . This was the first game
of the season wherein the Red
skins failed to score on passes
. In their first four games,
six touchdowns were registered
through the air.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Trustees of Center township to
Floyd King, Village View ceme-
terry, lot 1876.
Trustees of Center township to
Allie King, Village View ceme-
terry, lot 195.
William and Anna Hayes tc
Bernard and Emma Crum, Olive
township, 1919 acres.
Vincent and Charles Ferguson
ct al to John L. Boyd, Caldwell
lots 13, IA.
Minnie McHenry to Charles l.
and Garnet F. Blake, Olive town
ship.
James and Rebecca Kirkbride
to Harry Mclaughlin and Melba
Mclaughlin Sanner, Center
township, 102 acres.
Frank Morris to Blanche Nor
ris, Beaver township, 40 acres.
Katrina Buckeye to Stella Lar
son ct al, village of Caldwell
lots II, 81.
Stella Larson ct al to John
Buckeye, village of Caldwell, lots
II, 81, %, %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Application for letters tesla.
mentary filed. No bond reouiraa
by will. Letters testamentarv ;s
sused to Gould Brown, estate of
Levi H. Devoll.
Third partial account of Georpo
Amos, guardian of David "
Reed, filed for hearing Novem
Der 80, 1000 a. m.
Application for release OF es
tate from administration filed
Order to transfer property iss
sued, estsate Dollie Hesson Il
Application for determinatior
of inheritance tax, filed, estate Of
Rose Jones. q
Inventory and appraisement
filed, petition to sell personal
property filed. Order of priyafa
sale issued, estate of Ida Roe !.
Application for appointment as
guardian filed, for hearing Octol
Der IA, 1000 a. m, guardianship
of Leona K. Mackie.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, estate of W. F
Stringer.
Bond approved and filed, LET.
ters of guardianship issued IA
David K. Mackie, inventory filed
guardianship of Leona K. Mack;e
Dhcfo nov0lOyHsu U fSsII~.,