davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Wheels Of Bus
Tested Seeking
Glue 10 Death
Woman, Is, Fatally
Injured at Stop on
Thirteenth Street

Laboratory tests were made to-
day to determine whether a 76-
year-old woman found dying at
Thirteenth and H streets NE.
last night was run over by a bus.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said he was comparing
flesh found on wheels Of the bus
with that of the victim, Mrs. Annie
Cook. 1886 E street NE.
The driver, Charles j. La Rue,
A. of 334 Eighth street Sc, who
told police he was unaware OF any
accident, was released in custody
of Capital Transit officials pend
ing his appearance at an inquest
later this week.
Policemen Trail Bus.
Mrs. Cook died in Casualty Hos
pital IS minutes after two police
men found her at 7 pm. near a
bus stop. She was lying about
five feet from the curb. so feet
south of H street.
Pvts. E. M. Carroll and w. K.
Gilbert of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit, who had gone to the
scene on an anonymous tip to
headquarters, believed from the
condition of the body that she
might have been struck by a bus
or truck.
Acting on a hunch, they started
toward the Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE. termi-
nus of the bus line and stopped
the first bus they saw.
Examining the vehicle they
found bits of flesh between this
right rear dual tires and under
the fender.
Recalls Stopping Bus.
Mr.. La Rue remembered STOP
ping at Thirteenth and H streets
NE. for several passengers to
enter and leave the bus, but he
did not recall seeing Mrs. Cook.
Precinct Detective E. R. Waters
said Mrs. Cook had been seen in
a restaurant near the corner a
short time before the accident. He
said it was likely she was trying
to catch a bus.
In Arlington Wilbur w. Kauff-
man, "a. of the 2100 block of
South Fern street, was charged
with drunken driving after his
car struck a parked police cruiser
and injured a policeman investi-
eating two other accidents.
Flares Disregarded.
Police Chief Harry w. Wood
yard said Kaufman disregarded
red flares and warning lights on
the police car parked at South
Eighteenth street and Jefferson
Davis highway at 4:45 am. yes
terday.
The injured policeman. Pvt.
Bernard Lunsford. %. was treated
at Anderson Clinic for chest in
juries. No one was injured in the
earlier accidents in which one car
knocked down a telephone pole
and the second ran into the fallen
wires.
Kaufman was released under
$500 bond for hearing Thursday
in Arlington County Court.
| Another accident early yester-
day sent Mr.. and Mrs, Carey K.
Quinn, 26, of 1901 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, to the hospital for
treatment of minor injuries. Po-
lice said Mr.. Quinn's car side
swiped a parked car in the 1900
block of Reno road NV, and.
after running over the curb,
crashed against two trees.
i MIR. Quinn was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for shoulder in
juries and Mrs. Quinn for facial
cuts. Both were released,
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Methodist Men Plan
Ladies' Night Program

The Mems Club of the Hyatts-
Vile First Methodist Church will
hold a ladies' night program at
$50 o'clock tonight.
The program includes music
and a chalk talk by Dick Mans
field, director of The Stars school
safety program.
Last night Ensor Hall. a new
Boy Scout building for the church
was dedicated. The Rev. Fred C
Reynolds, district superintendent
of the Washington East District
spoke.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Arlington Firemen to Meet

DR.. H. L. Leonard, safety en-
gineer of the Washington and
Rosslyn Gas Light Companys, will
address the Arlington County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in No. l Firehouse,
104l South Edgewood street.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Bottle to TuIk on AirIift

Representative Battle. Demo-
crat, of Alabama. will speak on
"The Berlin Airlift" at q dinner
of the mems club Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Arlington
at GAS pm. tomorrow in the
church, Wilson boulevard and
North Glebe road.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Walter Hubbard to Speak

Walter Whiteley Hubbard, edi-
tor of the American Automobile
Associations magazine, American
Motorist," will lecture on Canada
at a meeting of the Alexandria
Civinette Club at pm. tomorrow
at the Alexandria YMCA, 602
Cameron street.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Thomas to Talk in Vienna

VIENNA, Nd, Feb. IA P.-
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Agriculture Committee will speak
here tomorrow at the annual
Dorchester County Farm Bureau
banquet.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
BIoodmobiIe Visit Set

A Red Cross bloodmobile will be
at the Truro Episcopal Church
parish hall, Fairfax. Va. from 10
am. to p m. tomorrow. Mrs. Cliff
ton H. Luce, chairman Of the pro-
gram. said blood may be do
mated without appointments.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Oxon Hill Lions Plan Dance

The Oxon Hill Lions Club will
sponsor a dance at the Silver Hill
Club Friday night. Proceeds will
be used for needy children in the
OXon Hill District.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
HyuttsviIIe PTA to Meet

Leonard M. Elstad, president of
Gallaudet College. will address
the Hyattsville High School Par
ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Thursday in the school,
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Rockville PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
Of Richmond Montgomery High
School, Rockville, will hold back
to school night" at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Senate to Debate Increase
In Roads Unit Membership

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. IA (P.-
The Senate will debate tonight a
bill to increase membership of
the State Roads Commission from
three to five.
The bill was made a special Or
der of business after the Finance
Committee gave it a favorable re-
port Thursday. Senator Hoff,
Republican, of Carroll County
moved that it be put over until
tonight, when the Legislature re-
convenes. He said he anticipated
considerable discussion on it.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Goldstein, Democrat, of Calvert
County, would enlarge the stipu-
lated geographical distribution of
commission members.
At present. the three members
must represent the Eastern Shore,
Western Shore and Baltimore
City. The Goldstein bill retains
the Eastern Shore and Baltimore
City representatives.
But 1t would provide for three
more members to come from
Western, Central and Southern
Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Capitol Heights Dance Set

The Capitol Heights School Par
ents- Teacher Association will hold
a square dance at pm. Saturday
at the school.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
VFW Post to Elect Officers

Montgomery County Post No.
1858, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will elect officers at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the recreation
center on Norwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Units for Unity Subject
OF Interchurch Fellowship

All Souls Unitarian Church will
be the site of a six-week forum
series titled Units for Unity" to
be conducted by the Interchurch
Fellowship of Washington, an in
terracial organization, starting
next Thursday at 8 pm.
Senators Hubert Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota and Will
liam LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota will be featured speakers
in the series which will be opened
by Attorney Charles Houston, who
fought the civil rights cases in the
United States Supreme Court.
Senator Humphrey will speak
March 3, Rabbi Pedagorski of New
York on March 10, DR.. Rayford
Logan of Howard University on
March II. Roger Baldwin of the
American Civil Liberties Union on
March "a and Senator LANCER on
panel March 81.
Members of all races and creeds
are invited.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
DR.. Davies Continues
Series of Sermons

Continuing his course of ser.
mons on Americas Real Reli-
gion," DR.. A. Powell Davies. min
lister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will preach at IL am. or
'The American Agnostics."
Before the Current Problems
Class meeting at 9:45 am. Griffing
Bancroft of the Columbia Broad.
casting System will speak or
Taxes and the Slst Congress.
The Rev. w. H. Walker will ad.
dress the Comparative Religion
Class on THE Church in the Age
of Science and Historical Criti-
cism.' At $50 pm. Mrs. Ruth
Muskrat Bronson will speak or
"The American Indian Today"
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Iof Clarence M. Mace, registrar;
Russell M. Brown, treasurer
Joseph M. Kline, senior; George
CLANCY, Harry Maloney, John
Courtney, Edwin J. Stats and
John M. Collins. The wardens
not members of the vestry, are
Chester Towers. senior warden
and Charles Edward Walker, ju-
nior warden.
Three couples who have been
communicates OF the church for
many years celebrated their gold
en- weddings in 1948. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Maloney and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Franklin Will
burn.
The present rector, the Rev
William Lloyd Goodrich, came
May 29, 1947. He Is descendant
of Thomas Goodrich, Bishop OF
Ely, one Of the composers of the
1549 Book of Common Prayer.
A native of St. Mary's, Pa. Father
Goodrich is a graduate of the Uni
versity of West Virginia and OF
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. He also attended the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria, Va.
Father Goodrich, who once
served as private secretary to
Thomas A. Edison, was curate of
All Angels Church, New York,
and later was associate to the
rector of st. Thomas Church.
Washington. He lives at SIG Ad-
olson road, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
ballast for ships after the palace

ballast for ships after the palace
was torn down.
The present structure was built
in 1909 and consecrated May 8,
1888, by Bishop William Stone
Murray, third Bishop of Maryland
as st. Matthew's Church. The
church was built during the rec
torship of the Rev. Walter Dulany
Addison, great great great
grandson of Col. Addison. He was
one of the clergy who offlciated at
the burial of George Washington
The church was taken out of st.
Matthews Parish about 1890 and
placed under the jurisdiction of
Epiphany Parish, Forestville, Md.
In 1902 the church was trans
ferred to the jurisdiction Of the
Bishop of Washington, and con-
tinued in that situation until 1919.
when Addison Parish was created.
First rector of Addison Parish
was the Rev. Francis Raymond
Nitchie, who came as curate In
January, 1917. He became vicar
in August that year and rector on
creation of the parish in May,
1919, serving until the end of May,
1921.
Succeeding rectors were the
Revs. Jackson L. Cole, George G.
Shilling and Charles F. Langlands.
The name of DR.. William Pink
ney, fifth Bishop of Maryland, is
associated with Addison Chapel
through his co-rectorship Of st.
Matthews Parish and Zion Parish,
1836-1857.
The present vestry is composed
Evening star., 1949-02-19
First Congregational
Youth Week Services

Youth week will be observed at
First Congregational Church the
wesx Of February a. through a.
under th< ponsorSaip of the
Scrooby ane ruxis youth groups,
The iiorning service tomorrow VIII
be cJ2 ducte6 by young people. The
serma>l will be given by Miss Lynn
Jacobsen and David Williams.
On Wednesday will be a supper
at 6:15 pm. and entertainment.
The annual youth banquet and
dance will be held Friday. The
Rev. Don C. Shaw, chaplain Of
Lorton Reformatory, will be the
guest speaker.
On February 27, the week will be
climaxed with a presentation Of
world Without End" a choric
drama by Albert johnson, director
of the Cornell College Theater.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

nedy, president; Miss Marguerite
Pack, vice president: Mrs. Robert
Hays, secretary, and Mrs. Rene
Paul Henry, treasurer. An inaug-
ural service will be held tomorrow.
The Servicemen's Bible Class
has been organized and will meet
at 1113 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
each Sunday at 3 pm. 1t. Com.
William C. Oncken, jr., is teach
er. "A supper will follow the class
session. All servicemen are guests.
The Rev. Virgil Hobbs will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Keyser
presented the o. H. Ingram Bible
Glass of Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church with a rug for
the classroom in memory of Mrs.
Keyser's mother and father, DR..
and Mrs. Frank w. Braden. Mrs.
Braden was the assistant teacher
of the class for 18 years.
The Downs Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
q meeting Tuesday evening.
The Christian Builders Glass
of Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church will hold a meeting Fri
day evening.
DR.. Page Etchison will speak to
the Every Mans Bible Glass of
Staten Island, N. Y. tomorrow.
The Friendship Class of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church elect
ed Mrs. Beulah CARRIER president,
Mrs. Edgar Harvey vice, presi-
dent, Mrs. L. Regina Fielder sec
retary and Bernard Scott treas
urer.
The Susannah Wesley Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs.
B. B. Wright. Miss Roxy Dale
will present the devotional mes
sage. Representative John r.
Walsh of Indiana will speak to
the Forum on World Peace" Carl
H. Monsees will teach the ALL
States Glass. Mrs. Theodore
Wedel will speak to the Rustin
Couples Glass on christian Mar
riage VS.. Marriage 1949." Miss
Dorothy Peters will resume the
teaching of the Graham Couples
Glass. The 24-30 Glass will hold
an election tomorrow.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
Evening star., 1949-02-19

tional Baptist Memorial Church
will have Representative w. F
Norrell Of Arkansas as guest
teacher. The annual banquet will
be held Wednesday with DR.. Ray
mond Pinchbeck Of the University
of Richmond as speaker.
The Rev. Harold Shape will
speak to the Fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The Trinity Mems Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
taught by Frank P. Kimmell. The
class will conduct a service at the
Central Union Mission Monday
evening.
The Burial Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays.
The Friendship Glass of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will
have Bousson s. Dawson as guest
teacher.
Mrs. Ann E. Robson will teach
the Berean Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
The Susanna Wesley Class Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church
will hold a meeting Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Barn.
hard.
Edwin M. Wright will speak to
the Clyde Kelly Mems Class of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow. His topic
is "A New Interpretation Of the
Biblical Characters, Cain and
Abel"
Evening star., 1949-02-19
National Presbyterian
To Hear Dr.. J. M. Henry

'The Coming China" will be
the subject of DR.. James M.
Henry, provost Of Lingnan Uni
versity, China, who will be the
speaker tomorrow evening at the
National Presbyterian Church. DR..
Henry returned last month from
China, where he has had distin-
guiShed record as missionary
educator and statesman.
At the morning service DR..
Thomas A. Stone will preach on
"Heightening Your Church Life"
Evening star., 1949-02-19

G r q q u ate OF "eS. r. ". sco'''
Hamilton College and Union Theo-
logical Seminary with later ad-
vanced study at Yale Divinity
School and Columbia University
He was for two years director of
religious education at the Hillside
Presbyterian Church, Orange,
N. j.; year as assistant minister
at the Flatbush Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y; seven
years as minister of the Congre-
gational Church, Darien, Conn.,,
and later at the Church of the
Redeemer.
Mrs. Scott is a graduate of Bar
nard College, Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have three
children, a daughter. freshman
ut Mount Holyoke College; a son. d
senior in high school, and a young
er daughter in her first year of
high school.
At the service there will be
reception of new members.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
The AnqeIicun Players

A new little theater group, the
Anglican Players. of Ascension
and st. Agnes Episcopal Church,
will present it's first production on
Wednesday and Thursday at 8
pm. in the parish hall. The play
is 1.-The Torch Bearers" a comedy
in three acts, by George Kelly.
Reservations may be made at the
church or by telephoning Metro
politan 4726.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Luther Place Memorial

On Sunday at II am. DR.. l..
Ralph Tabor. pastor, will preach
on Ceiling Unlimited" at Luther
Place Memorial Church. At $50
pm, DR.. Tabor will continue his
series of talks on "The Romance
Of the Bible" when he breaches on
From Jerome to Luther"
The Rev. James M. Singer, as
sistant pastor. will preach at 8
am. on ITO Know the Mysteries
of God"
Evening star., 1949-02-19

taught by Al
den w. Hoage,
vice president,
Organized Bible
Cla SIS Associ-
alton.
The Dawson
Bible Class of
First Baptist
Church Joined
he Organized
Bible Glass As
ISOLATION. OFF,
GERS are: Mrs.
j. M. Dawson,
teacher; Mrs.
H arold Ken
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Howard University

At the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at II am. tomorrow, DR..
Samuel L. Laviscount, minister, St.
Mark Congregational Church, Rox-
bury, Mass, will be guest speaker
at the all university religious
service.
At 6 pm. the Faculty Women's
Club presents a service in the
appreciation of women who have
served and are serving Howard
University. DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president of the univer-
sity, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
General Presbyter Guest
At N. Y. Avenue Church

DR.. Ralph F. Merker, general
presbyter and stated clerk of
Washington City Presbytery, will
be the preacher at II am. to-
morrow at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
AS representative OF the pres
bytery and by its authority he will
declare the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church va
cant. DR.. Peter Marshall, the
pastor and chaplain Of the Senate,
died recently.
The subject of DR.. Merkers ser
mon will be Progress Through
PRAYER"
Evening star., 1949-02-19

same year.
The chapel was part of st.
Georges Parish until 1911, when
st. Matthew's Parish was created
The log structure served the
parishioners for so years. 1t was
torn down in 1746 and replaced
by a brick church. Mrs. Henry
Addison, wife of the second rector
of st. Johns Parish, was the chief
contributor to this move, and the
present name of the parish was
taken as a tribute to her. Ac-
cording to tradition, the brick out
of which the church was con-
structed came from a part of the
palace of the King Of England
being brought to this country as
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Youth for Christ Meets

Washington Youth for Christ
will celebrate its second anniver-
sary tonight at Naval Lodge Hall
$50 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, al
7:15 pm. Ken Davey, director
will be assisted by the gospel team
of Grace Baptist Church of this
city. Officers will be installed
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

In 1896 Col
John Addison
an uncle of the
famous essay
iSt, Joseph Ad-
olson, set aside
an acre of LAND
in what is now
Seat Pleasant
Md, as the site
of a church.
There the orig
in al Addison
Chapel, built OF
logs. was erect
ed during the
Evening star., 1949-02-19

up his duties in
the M o u n t
Pleasant Con-
9 r e G a t | n a |
Church tomor-
row. He sue
ceedS DR.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer,
who is now as
siStant minister
of the General
Council of Con-
gre g a t ion a |
G h r j S t j q n
Churches.
Mr.. Scott is q
Evening star., 1949-02-19
See the Christ Stand
Topic of DR.. F. B. Harris

"See The Christ Stand" will be
the subject of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, at II am. tomor-
row at Foundry Methodist Church.
The James K. Allen family of
instrumentalists and vocalists of
Dighton, Mass, will present a
musical service at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Representative Clifford Davis OF
Tennessee will teach the Adult
Bible Class of Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church.
The Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Rev. Philip 6. Scott
, Assumes Pastorate Of
MI. Pleasant Church

) The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
who for the past IL years has been
the minister of the Church Of the
Redeemer, New Haven, will take
Evening star., 1949-02-19
By Cospur Names

st. Matthews Episcopal Church
at Addison road and Sixty second
place NE, traces its beginnings
to the last years of the 17th CEN
Evening star., 1949-02-19
grtf1Aa

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
2111 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome.
Young people, $50 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Bulletin Reports Milk
Distribution Costs

COSTS OF DISTRIBUTING Milk
in Montana Markets" is the title of
a new bulletin published by the
Montana agricultural experiment
station, and copies may be obtained
from county extension agents or by
writing direct to the experiment sta
ton at Montana State college.
Written by Gerald E. Koran of
the department of agricultural eco
Monies and rural sociology, the pub
LEGATION presents the results of a
study made to determine the costs
of milk distribution in Montana and
to analyze in detail the factors af-
fecting these costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

ketS. Exports are unlikely 10 reach /
earlier expectations, however, so
that prices are unlikely to rise much
above the loan value and storage
payment.
Winter wheat seedlings are start
ing well in most sections and acre
age probably exceeds the allotments.
The new farm law support will be
at 80 percent of parity on the 1850
crop and 80 percent on the 1851 crop.
SEEDS-Clover seed crops were
light this year but the alfalfa seed
crop is Al percent above average and
the largest on record. Supplies of six
leading grass seeds are 10 percent
less than last year and 81 percent
below average.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Slightly
weaker domestic demand and smaller
exports are likely to bring somewhat
lower prices for milk and manufac-
tured dairy products in 1850 than in
1949, according to the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture. Cow numbers
probably will increase next year
after declining in the last five years
to the lowest on record in relation
to population.
Abundance of feed assures con-
tinued high production per cow.
Farm cash income from milk and
butterfat are likely to be somewhat
lower and, with costs remaining
high, net incomes probably will de-
cline more than sales returns.
Extent of the decline will depend
partly on price support levels which
may be from rs to 90 percent of
parity compared with 80 percent in
the past year.
EGGS-A downward price trend
is probable over the next four
months, interrupted by occasional
strong rallies. Nationally, produc-
ton is rounding the low point of the
veal Numbers of hens carried over
are about 7 percent less than last
year but numbers of pullets are
about 10 percent larger, so that the
increase in production in early win
ter is likely to be rapid.
By early spring. prices will de-
pend on support levels which, under
the new agricultural act, might be
dropped to rs percent of parity COM
pared with 80 percent this year.
POULTRY - Mainly steady to
slightly higher prices are probable
Sales Of farm chickens usually de-
cline so to rs percent from October
to January. Increasing supplies Of
commercial broilers, competition
from cheap pork and slower Storage
demand following the heavy inpu+
in the last two months probably
mean only small price advances
especially on lighter weights.
Turkey markets are Strengthening
slightly as Thanksgiving approaches
POTATOES-With the late crol
turning out about 6 percent large.
than expected in late summer, price
prospects have become less favor
able. The crop is now placed at onl.
a percent below the 1938-47 aver
age, so that any price advance dur
ing the winter is likely to be small
Gradual selling on good bulges ap
pear advisable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
MORE CRAFT JOIN FLEET
 ASHORE AT NC COMPANY

Eight small cruisers and com msrcial trollers have joined the grounded fleet in the yards of the Northern Commercial Company in the past few days.
 Cruisers were the Silver Spray, owned by Wayne Johnson; 31-A-843, owned by Pelkovich, and the 3l-G- 232 owned by William Featherstone. Trollers were the Cormorant, own ed by George Baker, and the 3l-B- 912, owned by Kenneth Nelson.
 The Good Tidings, owned by Sam Johnson, was in the yard re- gently to have a new ground in- stalled on it's radio, and the SJS, owned by Pete Johnson of Angoon, was in for engine work on the clutch, her bottom coated with copper paint and carpentry work done.