davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-03
| Organised
| Bible Glasses
Rv Dr. pooe Mex. Etchison


The Organized Bible Class Asso-
ciation will hold a pre-Universal
Bible Sunday meeting Tuesday at
8 pm. at Hamline Methodist
Church. Motion pictures on THE
Book for the World Of Tomorrow
and Unto the Good Ground" will
be shown. These will be preceded
by q bible hymn sing" led by
Marshall r. Baker. The meeting
is open to the public.
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Class Of Eastern Presby-
terian Church will hold q Christ
mas party for the Sunday school
Friday evening.
The, Stevenson Bible Glass Of
Bethany Baptist Church will hold
a business meeting Tuesday at
8:15 pm. at the home Of Walter
H. Horn. A minstrel show will be
sponsored by the class at the
church at 8 pm. Friday.
The Trinity Mems Glass will
have the lesson presented by Her
bert H. McMurray Of Trinity
Methodist Church.
T The Mr.. and Mrs. Class Of Ninth
Street Christian Church elected
Mrs. Claire Colsten, teacher: Mrs
Della Schulz, president, and Mrs
Fern Silvious secretary.
The Rev. 1dris w. Jones, asso-
ciate minister, will teach the
Burial Glass Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Class of Friendship Of
Emory and Henry Methodist
Church will hold monthly meet
ing Monday evening.
Dr.. Roscoe r. Hill is the teacher
Of the Everyman's Class Of Ma
tional City Christian Church. The
Crusader Philathea Class will
meet Monday evening at athe
home Of Mrs. Jack Wilson.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of st
|LnkSs Methodist Church will bt
taught by Stephen T. Porter. pas'
president.
The Susanna Wesley Class o1
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Waldo Haldeman.
The Fellowship Class OF
Foundry Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher, Mrs. Ken
meth B. Hamilton, teacher Of his
tory and political science, Roose-
velt High School.
George w. Bell, ST., viii teach
the Templemen's Bible Class Of
Temple Baptist Church. -.
The AL States Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
elected Hugh s. Elliott, president;
Miss Ruth Keisling. vice presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn Squires, secre-
tary. and Calvin c. Vane, treas
urer. DR.. william A. Haggerty
has returned from vacation and
will teach the Fellow Workers
Class. Mrs. w. M. ~Danner will
begin the study Of the Gospel of
Matthew in the Rainbow Class.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach the
Susanna Wesley Class. A busi-
ness meeting will be held at the
close. DR.. william n. Walker will
speak to the Forum on The
Origins Of the Bible" Roberta
Cox will speak to the Rustin
Couples Class on THE Doctrine
and Sacraments Of the Methodist
Church"
Charles Muradian win be the
speaker at the Fellowship Class
Of Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The Mems Class Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation elected
John ]. Nordberg. teacher; H. n.
Borhees. president; George D.
Keagy, vice president; Calvert H,
Hardesty. secretary, and James
n. BraSkhearE, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

terday a1ter-
noon.
Around her
were q group Of
photographers,
reporters and
curious specta-
tors. Suddenly
a friend Of Miss
NC w hor ter's
appeared.
whats the
matter, Alice?"
the frie n d
asked.
ooh. moth
Evening star., 1949-12-03

Miss MewhertsT. ing's wrong
I'VE Just been chosen the elderly
pedestrian Of the week" replied
Miss McWhorter.
Pvt. Mangum selected Miss Nc
Whorter for the award because
she looked carefully in both di-
rections before crossing Eleventh
street.
"Well, isn't this NICE" she said.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
c. U. AIumnue Breakfast

The Catholic University Alum
mae Association will hold its an
|nual communion breakfast at 10
am. tomorrow In the Graduate
Hall at the university. The Rev.
James A. Manger. procurator Of
the university, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

9:3s, WWDC--Basket Ball: wash
ington Caps VS.. Philadelphia War
riors.
1870, VOL Chicago Theater of
the Air: Nancy Carr and Thomas L.
Thomas star In Kaim&n,s Countess
Maritxa."
1o:3o, WMAL-Problens faced BY
the aged, whose activities must be
curtailed. r thu theme of q drama.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
sIua ~ srArlelE.

M00W-570 k-7 an. % e:is Pm.
NPik-730 k-6:1l An. - 6:is Pm.
NAll-7a0 kf-s:1s AN. 70 $50 pm.
W6AY-1,050 ke.-e:4b am. to : pm.
WDct-i.f20 kEe IN. 70 e;1S Pm.
k-f.5e0 Ee@S an. y e:1S Pm.
HfN-t,170 kc-e:4s Am. 70 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ), ls4e
Retired Garfield Nurses Chief
Gets Pedestrian Award at 80

Miss Alice E. McWhorter stood
talking to Pvt. P. G.. Mangum OF
the police Traffic Division at
Eleventh and F streets NV. yes
Evening star., 1949-12-03
RADIO HIGHLTGHTs.

500, VOL - Twenty Questions:
Wendy Barrie Is guest panelist.
SEQ, WMAL-Harvard Law School
Forum: "Are Christianity and Cap
ttalism Compatible?" Is discussed by
Clare Booth Luce and DR.. Reinhold
Niebui1r Of Union Theological Sem
inary. Prof. David Beer Of Harvard
Uniyersity y moderator.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

00tWIllX.Nevs Local
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lWEAN.Caetus Ms&t
1StWIlGX-iAo LEGAL
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fWxAM-Caetus Nstt
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lWEAN.Oa Cactus AAtt
le
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MEAM~Oe HIATT
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tWKAN-Dsuos Party
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Independent Stotions
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WWDc-l,4Io Ks.
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A.
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Evening star., 1949-12-03

e
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IWEAN.Daneo Ttme
Evening star., 1949-07-20
lomos IA. Mol

will monthly installments do the
trick better?"
Why do you have to make this
contact right now? Well. the law
says plainly that you are the only
person who can fix it so that your
beneficiary gets your insurance in
one lump sum, and many bene-
ficiaries want their insurance that
way.
So if you die tomorrow without
having made contact with your
beneficiary, the insurance cannot
be paid out in one lump sum. Ask
the question and get the answer.
Then write a letter to your VA
district Office. telling it to make
your insurance payable in one
lump sum at your death.
Veterans are dying every day
without first making their insur-
ance payable in a lump sum. I
often get letters from distraught
widows asking please how can they
get their insurance paid off in a
lump sum, letters from widows
who are in desperate need of their
husbands service insurance. Can
they possibly get it? Not a
chance, absolutely not a chance.
Maybe some veterans think
their beneficiaries would be better
off not to get the insurance in one
sum at death. That's a decision
they have to make.
But what about the beneficiary
who tells the insured she does not
want to collect in lump sum, but
then, year or so after the vet
erans' death. finds she really needs
the whole amount fast? Guard
against that happening by writing
at letter to the VA authorizing it
to pay your insurance in a lump
sum and resting easy. Once you
have done that you beneficiary
can take her insurance Cor yours,
technically in any way she wants.
All she has to do is to apply for it.
Let's look at an example. Mrs.
K is the widow of q veteran who
died last year and provided for a
lump-sum settlement. But Mrs.
x did not want all the insurance
in one sum, and chose, instead, op-
ton 3-monthly installments for
the rest of her life, with 120 in
stallments guaranteed Gin case of
her death before payment of the
first 120 installments)
Last month, Mrs. x needed q
large sum of money. So she ap-
piled for payment Of the rest of
her insurance in one lump sum,
and the VA sent her a check. The
check equaled the 120 installments
less the number Of installments
she already had drawn.
But wait, you say. Since option
3 provides for payment through
out the entire life Of the bene-
ficiary. what If Mrs. x lives for
Evening star., 1949-07-20
my Kitchen. .

than fresh, sweet milk!" =.
It's true! Royal Puddings
supply more food energy
than the milk you make
tn EN- with. And such
scrumptious fiavors-But-
terscotch, Vanilla. Choco-
late, Dark N Sweet Choco-
late (for lovers Of dark
chocolater.
Try this. Prepare l pkg.
Royal Chocolate Pudding.
Cool; spread between cake
layers. Carnish top with
eonfectioner's sugar.
You'll want Royal Tapioca
Puddings, too. Three fiavors
and all so deliciousl No
wonder I repeat there's q
Royal Pudding for every
taste and every occasion.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
.By Moi. Th.

Every veteran carrying Nation
al Service Life Insurance should
make contact right now with his
beneficiary If he hasn't done 1t
already.
This is a special kind of contact
and involves this question:: do
you want to get my life insurance
in one lump sum when die, or
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Chap|ains' Offices Opened
In Northeast buiIdinq

The Military Chaplains' Asso-
citation has completed installation
Of its executive Offices in the
Chaplains' Memorial Building,
122 Maryland avenue NE.
Details of installing the Offices
were directed by Brig. Gen.
George F.. Rixey, retired, newly
appointed executive secretary
treasurer of the association. Chap
lain Rixey, deputy chief Of chap
lainS in the War Department
Evening star., 1949-07-20

coffee stains. Lemonade and other
beverage glasses quickly shed stick
iness. Glass candlesticks, vases, or.
naments come out cleaning bright.
In picnic time you can keep those
important but hard-to-clean ther.
mos bottles fresh and sweet, too.
Partly fill with a soda solution,
shake well, then rinse with clear
water. Use a glass coffee maker?
Take my tip-let it soak for a few
minutes in a soda solution to keep
It free from film and stain.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

from 1912 to 1945, soon will sail
for Europe to visit the chiefs Of
chaplains Of allied armies. Plans
to form an international chap
lains' association will be discussed
during his overseas trip.
The Military Chaplains' Asso-
citation comprises active and for
mer chaplains Of all faiths. Chap
lain Fred c. Reynolds is president
Of the group.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

18 to Is cents every time you buy
soft drinks: Just buy six bottles
Zone carton) Of Hires. You get just
as many glasses from one carton OF
Hires as from ttDo cartons Of most
other popular soft drinks-so right
there's q saving Of up to Is cents!
And with Hires you please young
and old. For there's nothing syn
thetic about Hires flavor-it comes
from the real root juices. Try Hires
this week.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
HOME, SWEET HOME

rs YOURS THE KIND OF HOME where
the kids bring their friends for
entertainment? Such simple things
contribute to q friendly home
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Things ike Keep
ing plenty Of Hires
on hand. For easy,
inexpensive hos
pitality, I can
honestly recon-
mend Hires. For
instance-look
Evening star., 1949-07-20
SODA sHINED GLASSWARE

r THINK you'll LIKE MY WAY OF
j washing table glass. To make 1t
shine I put mine in a bath Of 8
Tbsp. of Arm & Hammer or Cow
Evening star., 1949-07-20
A Real HIT Tune! My
neighbor's little f1ve-year-
old goes around caroling 1t.
I find myself humming 1t in
,,aS, lxikahon MRinh ,.inh

xtlCAAt 8 ANAs
rich with
flavor. j..
s ooth,
s Doth,
smooth as
silk . i. .
M O r e
r o o d -
T. n er q v
Evening star., 1949-07-20

let Baby suck it of.
You'd be surprised
how much more
smoothly those
first spoon-feed-
ings go when you
start Your wee one
Evening star., 1949-07-20
.cRUNcHY CAPS Ton
cAsSERoLES

T1oP .YouR MxAr, fish or vegetable
/ casseroles with crisp, cI11ncl1y
LaChoy Noodles Dishes look ana
taste twice as inviting this way.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
When It's Wash-Up Time in your bathroom, rem

When Wash.Up Time your bathroom, remember:
than mopping That's why depend
on efficient job Of dsin
making basins, A9H
sanitary and sparkling. The 2EYHIT " n
hnoleum - ASP
bathrooms need regular Clorox KIM NS/A|S
NoS
course, stop there Corox helps -
washdays, washcloths, towels and
and smelling.
For these
housecleanng vu
oyfna.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Even II you Just
hastily sprinkle
q few LaChoy
Noodles over q
last = minute,
h Gated .over
vegetable-it is
Evening star., 1949-07-20

so more years? Drawing that
lump sum means she Is forfeitine
q small fortune.
Wrong. At the end Of the 100
month period, If Mrs. K still lives,
she will again start drawing her
monthly installments at the same
old rate!
you may ,Drite to Maj. Mai,
In care of this newspaper, in
connection Nth your otDn serp-
ice-connected problem. Inclose
selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Delope.)
(From Associated Press wsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-07-20

OF on the cereals so many infants 60
fortnight from the start. Besides
their pleasing flavor and Perfected
Texture, Gerber's Cereal Food,
Strained Oatmeal and Barley Ce-
real have added iron, calcium and
important B-vitamins. Your doctor
can tell you in a minute how impor-.
tart those are. So can Gerber's. For
babies are their business-their
o,,lu business!
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Ibran nd Ba King
Soda to a quart
OF lot W a t er.
Then rinse and
dry. A soda solu-
ton is the expert
way to rid glasses
Evening star., 1949-07-20
lAcH0f SPECIAL CASSEROLE

Chop chicken fns with q small enien
and Q bit Of serIie aIens with q few
n.vshroems, OF green pepper, o. q Bit
Of celery. Ssasen lightly and psn.fry
In bvffse 10 blend The Aevers, net 70
brown. Stir In hovs; odd chicken broth;
simmer 70 meks "ssff hash". A bit Of
cream helps, roe. Then drain and rinse
! con Lachey Bs1n SpFevfs. In q but
tered boxing dish, esranSs aIasrnafs
laysrs Of chicken hash and sprouts;
Top with shredded almends, end finely
crushed lachey Noodles. Baks af $50
=. Until bvbbIy.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Observation-Disclosures :; g! e !s1E

Hearty "Eats" For The Picnic for the
kd party iobie btesized sandwiches mix
s together filing paris chopped cooked eheken part
chopped and good finely chopped wonvt Mo
the column week. Want
Evening star., 1949-07-20
HOW 70 USE BABY's SPOON

~" ~ OoE bNDI SFO1N
WHEN SONNY OR SIS is ready to
w eat from Granny's gift spoon
for the very first time, try this.
Mix q little Gerber's Cereal with
SOME Of Baby's formula. Put tiny
bit on the edge Of that spoon and
Evening star., 1949-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
IL cups sliced onions
III teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper

3 cups canned tomato juice
Cut zucchini in half length
wise without pairing. Then cut
crosswise into pieces about 3
inches long. Heat oil in a
skillet. Add suechini, green
side up; sprinkle onions on top,
and brown lightly on cut side
over low heat. Turn cut side
up; add salt, pepper and to-
mato juice. Cover and continue
to cook over low heat for 40
minutes or until the zucchini is
tender and the tomato juice
forms a thick sauce. Serves
four generously.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLES TODAY

fosnsrsus hslpinss sf oil 81
ready-se-ssrvs osrbcs's cess-
- als, yevss for The eskins. Just : -.
dsep q essd 10 ossbsr's, Dept.
tDB -, Frsmsnf, Miehisan. J
Evening star., 1949-07-20

SOUTH AMERICAN zUccHlhl
2 pounds zucchini
2 slices bacon, diced
3 tablespoons minced onion
u cup minced green peppr
Is OF. can tomato meat sauce
u teaspoon thick meat sauce
teaspoon sugar
II teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Prepare, then cook xucchini
as in recipe above. Meanwhile,
saute bacon, onion and green
pepper until bacon Is lightly
Drowned. Add remaining in
gradients, and simmer, uncov-
red, for 10 minutes. Pour sauce
over it, and serve at once.
Serves six.
ZUCCHINI Is but one Of the
m any interesting vegetables
you'll find at
CENTER MARKET CITY
sth end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

lifted up! Or for day-after-chicken,
when there's only about q cupful
OF meat, try this:
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Lawrence Baker
| Due for Sd Term
| As TennisHeod
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Lawrence
A. Baker of Washington. D. c.,
has been nominated for his third
term as president of the United
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Jockey Wins 251st Ruce
BIRMuNGH

BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov.
Z. ReGordon Richards. Eng
lands champion Jockey, rode his
assist winner Of the year yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Drive for A. u. Athletic Center
Starts With SIG, ,3OOPIedqed

American University's two-month
drive to raise 1925, 900 for its War
Memorial Athletic Center officially
was under way today. but pledges
of $4,000 already had been re-
ceived at the Kickoff" meeting
last night in Clendenen gymna-
SUM.
More than 500 persons turned
out despite adverse weather con-
ditions to hear high-ranking serv-
ice officers, sports figures and dis
tinguished guests give the project
their enthusiastic backing.
Harold Russell, Amvets COM
mander who lost both his hands
when ammunition exploded on his
5lst parachute jump. was prin-
cipal speaker and told the crowd
he was eager to see war memo
rails of this type constructed, and
not cold columns Of marble and
granite.
Gus Welch. whose college foot
ball coaching career has included
terms at Washington and the
University Of Virginia as well as
American u. was a hit as usual
with his favorite football stories.
but finished by saying that four
OF his boys" were among the 1s
World War II dead from Ameri-
can University, and he certainly
Evening star., 1949-11-02
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Up-and-
coming Fordham may pick up
where Army left off as an annual
opponent for Notre Dame in New
York.
Plans for a series between the
two big Catholic institutions, be-
ginning possibly in 1851. was dis
cussed informally during a visit
here this week of the Irish athletic
director, Ed (Moose) Krause.
Krause said Notre Dame is
anxious to play a game in New
York every year preferably against
a New York team"
If Fordham is interested in
playing us regularly" he added
I'D be glad to present the proposal
at meeting of our athletic de-
partment next week."
Jack Coffey, athletic director at
Fordham, also said he intended
Evening star., 1949-11-02

hoped they would be remembered
by this memorial.
President Paul F. Douglass and
Rear Admiral Paul L. Mather,
U. s. N. Tetired), campaign
chairman, spoke briefly and told
the students, alumni and friends
Of the university that the project
was their responsibility. Mats
Manager Bucky Harris, neigh
Dor whose children will be among
those using the new athletic CEN
ter facilities, was introduced.
Service representatives intro
duced included Maj. Gen. Edward
S. Bres, Office of the Secretary of
the Army; Rear Admiral Glen
Davis. U. S. NJ. commandant OF
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand; Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Lyon,
Office OF the Secretary of Air
Force: Brig. Gen. E. A. Pollock,
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Major League Board
Puts Fate Of Bonus
Rule Up 10 Owners
By the Assoeioted Press

VERSAILLES, KY, Nov. O.
Opponents of baseball's often crit
icized bonus rule today evaluate6
their chances of striking it from
the books.
The measure comes before the
three-day winter meeting at New
York beginning December IL. with
the Major League Council on rec
ord as recommending that it be
deleted.
That puts its squarely before
the owners to repeal, amend or
retain.
The council also would like to
see the American and National
Leagues reach a uniform playoff
system when pennant races end
in a tie.
The bonus rule has been q bone
Of contention for some major and
minor league owners for some
time.
At least II big league club
heads were reported at one time
in favor of its abolition, but last
September the owners rejected its
repeal, contrary to a onetime
recommendation of the Major
Minor Executive Council.
Salaries Are Fixed.
The measure was enacted after
the 1946 season. setting up a spe-
cial status for f1rst-year players II
the salary or other money ad-
vanced exceeded certain amounts
This figure now is $4,000 for the
major and three top minor league
classiflcations. $4,000 for class A
and $4,000 for the other minors.
1t restricts the player to the
club with which he has signed but
permits q bonus player to be op-
toned once to q team in a league
Of lower classification, provided
the parent club obtained him on
waivers or through the draft. 1t
also carries other restrictions. ID.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
GoIIuudet's Foes Learn Turk
Is Biq Man in Little Leoque

Just In case Catholic Univer-
sity hasn't secuted Gallaudet In
preparation for Saturdays foot
ball game, here's q free tip:
Steer clear Of Frank Turk, the
Gallaudet right guard. He's bad
news for runners trying to move
anywhere near him.
As q player for a little deaf
mute school. Turk isn't in line
for any sort of national or even
regional recognition. But he
does get the kind Of recogni-
tion and respect that's most
flattering: his coach. his team
mates and the players on the
opposing team generally agree
he's the best man in the game.
Even the officials are so struck
by his play that last week one
of them commented that he
must have made so per cent Of
the tackles.
Turk Is q sophomore, comes
from Minnesota, and carries
ITO pounds on 5-foot-7 frame.
That's not q whole lot Of weight
for a lineman, but he does okay
in the league in which Gallau-
det plays. He has a lot Of talent
to go with it and probably
would be a welcome addition to
some Of the bigger schools
around here.
& He Of course is a Commute
player. On ofense from Coach
Tom Clayton's single wing sys-
tenn he's a running guard, the
player who pulls out of the line
to run interference for his ball
carriers. OF course, Gallaudet's
ball carriers haven't had a
whole lot of success this season,
having scored one touchdown
in three games. But it's not be-
cause Turk doesn't make the
blocks he's supposed to-and
then some.
It ts on defense that he il q
real standout. however. He has
q knack Of getting into the op-"
position backfleld and spelling
. play before it develops. Any
time you see . Gallaudet op-
ponent tossed for a loss, look
for Turk at the bottom Of the
pileup. He also is a roamer who
. leaves his position when the
urge strikes him and goes where
he thinks he'll do some good.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Cooper, Titone
ToFiqht Sd Time

It's only natural that Match
maker Gabe Menendez would
arrange a third fight between
Featherweights Jimmy Cooper
Of Washington and Charley
Titone OF Brooklyn, and that is
what he has lined up for next
Monday nights headline match
at Turner's Arena.
Titone handed Cooper the
first knockout Of the latter's
career at Turner's recently
when he stopped Cooper In the
sixth after having been bat
tered around pretty freely him
self in the fifth. a. /
II That balanced Cooper's ear
lier win. when he shaded the
Brooklyn boy in a 10-round,
toe-to-toe duel.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Irish May Schedule Fordhom

to take the matter up with author
tiles. He said he was pleased"
over the idea.
Notre Dame is playing North
Carolina at Yankee Stadium No
vember IL. The Tar Heels got the
game when the Irish weren't able
to book a New York foe.
Fordham. which meets Army
Saturday, has won four games by
impressive margins so far this sea-
son and has followers dreaming Of
a return to football heights. Notre
Dame, unbeaten in 33 games, is
the Nations f1rst-ranked eleven.
The colorful Army -Notre Dame
series was broken off after the 1947
season because officials said the
game was getting too big"