davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-05

and arrow. There are swimmers,
divers, wirewalkers and numerous
other acts.
i All OF this is being offered the
public at 2::30 and $3.50 pm. daily,
through March IA, under auspices of
the League of Maryland Sportsmen,
which comprises 80 hunting and
fishing clubs of Maryland and the
District. The show is open from l
to II pm.
The idea is to stimulate interest
in the great outdoors. In addition
to the entertainment features, the
show includes exhibits by dealers in
equipment essential to successful
hunting, fishing, boating and other
outdoor pursuits.
Various States have arranged
booths. Maryland has built duck
blind scene. And over at the Maine
exhibit are the colorfully uniformed
men of the States game warden
service, ready to tell why Maine is
vacationland.
There, too, can be found Capt
E. S. McMahan of Greenville and
Boothbay Harbor, Me. The captain
will point out the simulated rock
bound coast with mechanical surf
and the pond stocked with husky
trout.
The fishing guide also will display
the rod and reel with which, he
says, he caught a tuna weighing
more than 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Jordon Denied Release
In I Shoppe Murder

Federal Court Judge Albert B.
Bryan at Alexandria today denied
a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus for Thomas Jordon, who is
serving a life sentence on his con-
viction in the Garden T Shoppe
murder case.
The petition, filed by Attorney
John M. Holzworth, claimed evi-
dence in the Jordon case was. sup
pressed by the prosecution and per-
jured testimony was used to obtain
his clients conviction.
Jordon was sentenced to death In
Washington for taking part in the
Garden T Shoppe holdup in 1881 ~
which the cashier, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaynes, was shot and killed. His SEN
tence later was commuted to life
imprisonment by President Roose--
welt. He Is serving his term at
Lorton Reformatory.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Marshall 10 Indorse
Red Cross Campaign
On Radio Tomorrow
BULLETIN

Workers in the 194s Red
Cross fund campaign reported
today they had collected a
total of s153,361.6O, or 14.2 per
cent of the $1,O8O,OOO Wash
ington area goal.
Secretary OF State Marshall will
speak in support Of the American
Red Cross to radio listeners and-the
Metropolitan Opera audience in New
York at pm. tomorrow as part Of
the operas annual Red Cross Day
at the Metropolitan"
The curtain will be held for a few
minutes on the performance Of
"Tannhaeuser," with Helen Traubel
and Lauritz Melchior in the leading
roles, to present Secretary Marshall's s
talk. He will be introduced by
Charles M. Spofford, president of the
Metropolitan Opera Association
The American Broadcasting Co.
network will carry the program. The
Secretary will speak from his home
in Pinehurst, N. c.
Report Meeting Today.
The Red Gross fund drive in the
Washington area is seeking 81 ,080,-
600. Six of the nine campaign divi-
sions were to be represented at the
second luncheon report meeting this
afternoon in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
The first report Tuesday tabulated
returns totaling $66, ,237. or 6.13 per
cent of the area goal.
E. K. Morris, chairman OF the
District residential division in the
drive, said yesterday there Is a
shortage OF volunteer campaign
workers in the Lincoln Park area
and the area next to the Navy Yard
Persons willing to volunteer 1or
solicitation of a street or block In
the two areas are asked to call Mrs.
Emma B. Reed, residential unit
director, at Executive 0055.
Suburban Returns Delayed.
Bad weather and muddy roads
were held responsible for delaying
returns from Alexandria and Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
These divisions will report at the
third luncheon meeting next Tues
day.
The Boiling Field Air Force Base
was reported today to have passed
its quota of $2,188, with more con-
tributions expected. The drive there
is headed by Maj. Louis Berger,
former infielder for the Chicago
White Socks and the Cleveland
Indians.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Baltimore MuiIers
Quit Printers Union
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Mailing
room workers on Baltimore news
papers said today they have with
drawn from the International Typo
graphical Union (AFD and are
seeking to join the Independent In.
ternational Mailers' Union.
We have been more or less
ignored during Dur IL years with
the ITU." Daniel Goldman, presi-
dent of ITU Local 88, said.
The local represents 105 mailers
at the Sunpapers and the News
Post.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Situation Is Unchanged
In GSI Cafeteria Strike

The Government Services, Inc,
cafeteria employees strike remained
unchanged today despite a lengthy
meeting last night of the GSI Board
of Trustees with George E. Strong,
attorney, who has been trying to
settle the dispute.
Oliver Palmer, business agent of
the union, said the strikers picket
lines still are being maintained.
Mr.. Strong had no statement to
make regarding last nights meet
ing but said he might have an an
nouncement later in the day.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

another acci-
dent, a S-year-
old boy was
killed instantly
by a bus In
Silver Spring
late yesterday.
Dead are:
Carl E. Bayliss,
48, of 1854
Eleventh street
Sc, an ernploye
of the Naval
Gun Factory.
Joel Norwitz, 9,
of 1922 Georgia
avenue NV, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
n..ii AIe...x-SA-
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Tuck to Head Appeal
For Foreign Children
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-The hon.
orary State Craftsmanship for the
American Overseas Air-United Ma
tions appeal for children has beer
accepted by Gov. Tuck.
The Governors appointment wa,
made by Lee Marshall Of Ney
York, national chairman.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Name Zoning Appeals Board

ELKTON, Va, Mar. (SpeciaD -
A Board of zoning Appeals for this
town has been appointed by Rock
ingham Circuit Court Judge William
v. Ford. Members are J. H. Early,
chairman; j. B. Eye, E. W.. Leap,
F. F. Burke and j. L. Deal.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
D.C.Car Toll Is;
Pedestrian Dies,
Boy, 9, Is Killed
Death List Already
Two More Than at
Same Time in AT

The Districts traffic toll rose to
Is with the death of pedestrian,
struck early today by an automobile
as he was crossing the street. In
Evening star., 1948-03-05

PROPOSED CHURCH-A model of the proposed New York
Presbyterian Church. to take the place OF the present
structure by Mary Jackson church
retary The edice will retain all the general outlines OF
the New York and Thirteenth street NV
though seating and other accommodations will be
greatly The present church is historically famous
Johnson star stan Pnoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-01

-. port for dinner tonight There's
Roast PORK n,r ,9l that will get the entn und
ss : Pgssray Of sRs s9s Polk a. s
pend on hr u no Sideways expert mean 1sa
S bszs ssss s W. s pss 1s sa
essos can po * for .n hf ss safs
S Wpith Or pride and confidence N0'' ~
w W low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-01

WAKE UP LAZY ! APPE 3aot Guide you
G {a finer chickens for your dinner 'a0le
safeway sells only the kind Of eii,s sn1Ikeeds
that s Ss co os g gssssn
pump and m roast fry re or sew tender and
psy 90 s ssss saa ss5vs
v yGr p amy will Ike T Or al y9sr mckee
back tSr,f fSir main course this weekeh0'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

te University are home to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Miss Carmellia Neville was a
Sunday guest of Miss Eva Rose
Num- and an overnight guest Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Player
moved into the house formerly
occupied by the George Bafus
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Evans mad
son accompanied by Mrs. Evans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
lin had been on a trip to the south
last Wednesday. MIR. and Mrs.
Evans and son returned home the
same evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Proui Promoted
By &c. to Post
Vacated BY Muir

Roy c. Muir, General Electric
vice president and general man.
ager of the nucleonics department,
which operates Hanford works,
has returned to Schenectady, New
York where he will serve as
consultant to the department be-
ginning January l.
George r. Prout, vice presi-
dent and presently Muir's assist
ant will become general manager
of the department on that date.
Muir retired in 1947 from the
post of company vice president and
general manager of the apparatus
department. On April 8, 1948, he
returned from retirement at the
request of Charles E. Wilson, G-E
president, to organize and direct
the operation of the nucleonics de-
partment.
Both the Hanford works and
the Knobs atomic power labora-
tory In Schenectady. are part of
the nucleonics department and
are operated by G. e. as PRIME
contractor to the U. S. atomic
energy commission. The K.A.P.L.,
which Is now under construction,
will carry On research in peace
time applications of atomic en-
ergy. Hanford Works Is the head
quarters of the nucleonics depart
ment.
Muir Is a native Of Arcadia,
Wisconsin and a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin. Since
joining G. E. in 1905, he has serv-
ed as a chief commercial ensin-
ecr, manager of the. engineering
department, vice president in
charge of engineering policy, and
IS one of the company's most ex-
perienced executives in matters of
business organization and educa-
tional policy.
During the war and until jan
uary I, l945, Muir served as vice
president In charge Of engineer
ing policy on Charles e. Wilson's
staff. During this period he was
active in directing the develop
ment Of turbo-superchargers, Jet
propulsion aircraft, gas turbines,
lire control for airpIanes and
ships, and other important equip
ment used In the war; On Decem-
ber z. lo48 he was awarded the
certificate of merit by President
Truman for this work.
Prout was general manager of
g. Els air conditioning depart
ment before he came to Hanford
works two months ago. He is a
native Of Quincy, Massachusetts
and graduate Of NJ. I. T., where
he was awarded an NJ. S. In cleo
trical engineering in 1923. He has
been specialist on building
equipm mt, arc-welding, and
printing machinery. Also during
his career with G. E., Prout be-
came well-known specialist on
technical problems of the petrol
cum industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

lin had been on al trip to. hte south
with their daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were dinner guests Sunday at the
j., w. Num- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
took the All club girls to Buena
Vista Grange near Prosser for the
County Achievement program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Num- and
daughter Eva Rose. visited Mon
day evening with the George Ba-
fus family in Kennewick.
Mrs. George Bafus and daugh-
ter" Beryla visited with with
Mrs. Guy Nelson Monday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Hover Notes

The Benefit club met at the
home of Mrs. Don Swartz last
Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Nelson and
Mrs. J. w. Num- demonstrated
the making of Christmas novelties.
There was an exchange of gifts.
Roll call was responded to with
Christmas poems and mono
1ogue.
At Finley Grange Thursday the
drawing for the cedar chest will
be held.
Ronald Nelson of W.S.C. and
Miss Eva Rose Num- of Willamet-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Elmer Straight Named
To Year Book Staff

Elmer Straight, of Kennewicls, Is
serving as assistant to the art edi-
tor on this years staff of the
year book, "The Oak Leaves,
which is published annually at
Linfield College, McMinnville,
Oregon.
Straight was appointed to the
position by the editor, Walter
Bishop, and approved by Profess
sor E. J. Milligan, head of the
Journalism Department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Legion and Auxiliary
Hold Christmas Party

Christmas festivities were en-
joyed by the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary and their FAM
lilies at party on Thursday eve
ming of December Is at the Legion
hall.
Gifts were given and received
by all those present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

SSAo
bear
trovt
latio
the
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suit
QafYre
undo
In tn
erybc
Of TIL
juice
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my
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nz~x
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disco
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Il slal
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Report
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Bishop Cooper to Address
Two Women's Groups

Bishop A. C. Cooper of Korea, a
familiar figure to the United States
occupation Army station in Seoul.
will address two group meetings
here.
The bishop, who will stay at the
College of Preachers of the Wash
ington Cathedral, will be the lunch
con guest Tuesday of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Wash
ington at st. James Chapel, Indian
Head, Md.
On Wednesday he will speak at 8
pm. to the Ladies Guild at St.
Thomas parish house.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Bishop n. 5. Booth !
Speaks Tomorrow al
MI. Vernon Methodist |

Bishop Newell s. Booth, who
spent many years in the Belgian
Congo, Africa, will speak on THE
Promise of the Spirit for Africa"
tomorrow night at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
DR.. John w. Rustin, the preacher,
will preach at both morning
services.
The concluding session Of the
Young Adult School for Christian
Living will be held at pm, with,
DR.. Albert T. Mollegen. professor Of.
Christian ethics. Episcopal Theo-,
logical Seminary in Alexandria. Va..,
speaking on THE Christians Alter.
native to Communism"
DR.. w. Scott Wilkerson, counselor.
in human relations and member of
the American Public Relations As.
ISOLATION, will speak to the forum
tomorrow on Attaining Your Lies
Goal" |
A meeting Of the American Mis-
sion to Lepers will be held at 1o:30.
a m. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Massing Of Co|ors
To Be Held Tomorrow
AT the Cathedral

The annual Massing of the Colors
of veteran, patriotic and other or
CARNATIONS, under the sponsorship
of the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Military Order of the
World Wars and the Washington
Cathedral, will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the amphitheater of
the cathedral.
The speaker will be Carl r. Gray,
administrator of Veterans Affairs.
The bishop. Angus Dun, will pre-
side and music will be provided by
the United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Maj. William
P. Santelmann, U. S. M. C. Also
participating will be the Very Rev.
John w. Suter. dean of the cathe-
dral; Vice Admiral Earle w. Mills,
U. s. NJ, commander, District of
Columbia Chapter. and Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox. past commander in
chief.
At II am. Dean Suter will be the
preacher. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7:30 am. and at
$50 am,
Evening star., 1948-05-22

VIM. T. Ellis. and had Specu-
lated upon the likelihood Of King
Saul's armour having once hung
before it.
At the center of all the dozens OF
ancient ruins which have visited
ranging from Rome to Persepolis,
from Pompeii to Ur Of the Chal-
dees; from Pergamum to Luxor;
from Antioch to Esbeita-I have
found temples. The heart of the
organized life of humanity has al
ways been the place of worship.
Something fundamental to the
deepest nature of humanity calls for
the altar, the tent Of meeting, the
temple, the church-name it as
you will, it is the place of rendez-
vous between the soul of mortal and
the unseen. Humanity is at its
highest when it approaches the
presence of God Going to church
is the oldest fashion of all, and the
most universal.
AS Jesus said. the time is coming
when the worship of God will not
be Localized, for 1t is mattef OF
the spirit; nevertheless, men still
need the church, quite as much as
old Israel needed it. We should
keep our thinking clear on this
point. The valid reason for church.
going is not because we like the
preacher, on the form of service,
or the sort of folk who attend. All
of these factors may be absent, yet
we should none the less 60 to
church. primarily because we expect
there to meet God, and to honor
Him by our worship.
In the tent of meeting, Moses
made the great resolution, If Thy
presence go not with me, carry us
not up hence
The Sunday school lesson for May
% is. The Temple in the Nations
Life Ezra Blob: Psalms 84:l-2;
Ezekiel 1915; 37:26-28.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Graduating Exercises
OF Bible Institute

The closing exercises of the Wash
ington Bible Institute will be held
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm. Tuesday. The Rev. Will
liam E. Sampson, pastor of the I'M
manuel Baptist Church, Richmond,
Va, will be the speaker.
The following awards will be
made: Short course diploma. Mrs.
Ora Irene Lay. Robert K Moog. Mrs.
Willie NJ Marty, Miss Dorothy E.
Often. Miss Lottie Ruth Snider,
Clyde C. SWilling. jr., and Mrs. Doro-
thea G. Swilling. Standard train
ing course diploma. Mrs. Maude B.
Bonhotel and Miss Lottie Ruth
Snider.
Teachers certificate: John A.
Holloway, Howard L. Lusted,
Thomas B. Rudderforth, Miss Mar
garet l.. Auten, Mrs. Dora c. Bushby,
Mrs. Jamie M. Davis, Miss Rowena
o. Depew, Miss Frances M. Fehr-
man, Miss Viola Ann Gabel, Miss
Katharine A. Hawkins, Mrs Esther
S. Lusted, Miss Arlene r. Mundy,
Mrs. Lucille D. Rowe, Miss Elizabeth
Stressenger. Miss Ruth Stressenger,
Miss Dorothy K. Simmons.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Polish Club Plans Mass

The Polish Club of Washington,
Polish National Alliance, announces
mass will be held at II am. to-
morrow at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception on the Cath
olic University grounds.
Father Grabowski, celebrant of
the mass. will deliver the sermon in
the Polish language. Confessions
will be heard before the mass. Holy
communion will be distributed dur
ing the mass.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

R. Dennis, jr., chairman of the
Board of Stewards.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Church
will be the speaker at 8 pm. Fri
day. Malcolm D. Lamborne, sr.,
general superintendent of the Lewis
Memorial Church School, will pre-
side
Miss Christine Sprague, who came
in March this year, is director OF
religious education for the church,
The present pastor is the Rev.
Clarence E. Wise.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

and an administrative Office on the
first floor. The second floor has six
classrooms for the junior group and
six for the intermediate grade. Each
floor also has a kitchenette.
Architects were E. Barton Corn
ing and Raymond G. Moore of
Washington, and the builders were
the Martin Brothers, also Of the
District
Feature OF the service tomorrow
will be a sermon by the Australian
Ambassador. Norman j. Maxim. The
Board of Education also will present
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Augustana Lutheran
TRIBE Anniversary

Final ceremonies in observance of
a triple anniversary by the congre-
cation of Augustana Lutheran
Church are scheduled for Sunday.
Announcement is expected that
the $4,000 anniversary thank Offer
ing goal has been met.
Participation of father and son.
both of whom are ministers, in the
services. The father, DR.. Arthur o.
Helm. was minister at the church
until 1916. The son, Ralph Helm,
will assist the church's present pas
tor, Rev. Clarence T. Nelson, with
the liturgical service at the altar,
while his father breaches the SER
mon. Confirmation reunion at 6:45
pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

the new building and the act of
dedication will be led by the pastor,
the Rev. Clarence E. Wise.
DR.. Fred C. Reynolds, superin-
tendent of the Washington East
District, will deliver the sermon at
8 pm.
Former pastors of the church
will be present at the meeting Tues
day night. They are the Revs. w.
Arnem Roberts, john A. Trader,
r. H. Deal, G. Custer Cromwell.
Leonard B. Smith and Edgar A.
Sexsmith. Presiding will be Charles
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Dr.. {. ". Cummings Guest
Al National Baptist Church

In the absence of DR.. Edward B.
Wiliingham, who Is attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Memphis. Tenn. the guest minister
at National Baptist Memorial Church
for both services tomorrow will be
DR.. Clark Walker Cummings, exec
utive secretary Of the Metropolitan
Church Federation of st. Louis. Mo.
His subject at II a IN. is witnessing
for God on Our Street." and at
8 pm. "The Gospel-Good News
In 1948."
The Rev. Howard Haworth, min
lister of education, will be in charge
of the service Thursday evening.
DR.. Willingham will 60 from
Memphis to Milwaukee, Wis, to
attend the Northern Baptist Con-
Vention,
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Earl Goodwin to Speak
At National Christian

Earl Goodwin, radio commentator.
will address the Alpha Christian
Endeavor Alumni of the National,
City Christian Church at 8 pm. to-
morrow. His subject will be Chris
tianity-Down to Earth" All are
invited.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister.
will have as his special topic in
the morning, THE Half Whitfield
Brother"
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Dr.. S. R. L. Penrose Guest
At Mt. Pleasant Church

The speaker tomorrow at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
will be DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose,
jr., president-elect of American Uni
versity. Beirut, Syria. For five years
DR.. Penrose was assistant director
to the Near East College Associa-
ton in New York City. He is at
present assistant to Secretary For
restal in the Department of Defense.
On Thursday the last church sup
per of the spring season will be held
and will be followed by a business
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Luther Place Memorial
Storts Summer Schedule

On Sunday Luther Place Memo
rial Church begins its schedule of
summer services. There will be an
early service at 9 am. DR.. L. r.
Tabor will preach at 9 and II am.
on The Man Who Wanted an
Answer"
The young people will have their
supper at 6 pm. DR.. John D. Hayes
of the National Presbyterian Church
will speak on conditions in China.
The Senior Leaguers will meet in
Rock Greek Park, grove No. 9, in
the form of vespers service. fol-
lowing a picnic beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Church Plans Procession

The May procession and crown
ing of Mary will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Church of the
Epiphany, 2712 Dumbarton avenue
NV, the Rev. Vincent j. Severino,
pastor, has announced. Miss Doro-
thy Harris, 2443 p street NV, in
the company of her maids of honor,
will receive the crown.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation oi
Churches radio programs, May % te
May 80:
Sunday-WINX. II to noon, Christ
Church, GEORGETOWN, D. c.
Tuesday-WRc, 1918 to 1890 pm,
.Yook 10 This Day" the Rev. Arthur r
Zines. Peoples Conversational Church
speaking.
..Rrlision for Livins." the Rev j.. r.
McCieiland Silver Spring consreg.tion.-
Christian Church. speaking. WRC. 1910
to 1890 pm, Look to This Day, MI.
Tnursday-wRc. 1919 to 1880 pm.
Look. to This Day" MT. Elmes,
Friday-WASH-FM, to- 4:1o Pm"
ssRadfo Edition Of the Bible"
Evening star., 1948-05-22
By Cospor Names

Members OF Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church will open week
Of dedication exercises for their
new educational building adjoining
the church at the IL am. service
tomorrow.
The $4,000 two-story structure.
at Kansas avenue and Hamilton
street NV, has a church parlor,
assembly room, classrooms for the
primary, kindergarten and nursery
grades, a Woman's adult classroom
Evening star., 1948-05-22

0lggng ApOut d
c u be of m u d
bricks, which I
was told was an
a ncient altar
the third they
had found, un-
der ers of
earlier t e m Piles
and affairs. This
was an altar to
a n E 6 yp vita n
god; two levels
a b We 1t they
had found the
an ante altar
to A h t a roth,
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Epiphony Episcopal

The Rev. Richard Williams will
preach at II am. at the Church of
the Epiphany on Sunday. At pm
the preacher will be the Rev. j
Brooke Mosley. director of the
Department of Social Rela tions for
the Dlcese of Washington.