davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-24
U. 5. Accuses Amforg
|0f New Violation After
Registry Case Windup

4 Soviet Russia's Amtorg Trading
Corp, which was handed $4,000
suspended fine in District Court
yesterday, is involved in another
brush with Federal authorities II
Newark. N. J.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff finee
the corporation for failing to reg.
lister. under the Foreign Agents
Registration Act, but suspended
the penalty after United States
Attorney George Morris Fay sale
the trading agency had complied
with the law a few days after II
was indicted.
| Acting on recommendations Of
the State and Justice Depart
ments, Judge Holtzoff dismissed
Icharges Of failing to register
against six top officers of the cor
poration. Dismissal Of the charges
Mr.. Fay said, would serve the best
interests of this country in the
conduct of its foreign affairs. (
Seizure Of Shipment Sought.
| In Newark, Amtorg is accused
| of attempting to ship $14,98O
worth of flight recording equip
ment to Russia without an export
license. The Commerce Depart
ment has banned strategic ship
ments to Soviet nations. Assistant
United States Attorney Roger M
Yancey asked for a Federal Court
order authorizing the Government
to confscate the Aintorg ship
ment.
Some members of Congress long
have complained that Amtorg acts
as q Russian espionage organiza-
ton.
| But Martin Pepper of New
York, who appeared for the trad
ing agency as well as the indi-
vidual defendants, said Amtore
"has a 25-year record Of notable
achievement which has benefited
our economy during peace and
rendered Invaluable assistance
during the war"
Follows Wards Release. :
| With the exception of special
functions which it performed dur
ing the war, Mr.. Pepper said. Am
torg's sole purpose has been to
foster trade and commerce be-
tween this country and Russia.
During the war, he told Judge
Holtzod, Amtorg became an
agency for the shipment Of lease
lend supplies. to the Russian front
and for the supply OF strategic
materials to the United States.
The Amtorg registration case
was wound up few hours after
American Cohsul General Angus
Ward and four members Of his
staff were released by Chinese
Communists after q months i'm
prisonment at Mukden, Man
churia.
No one would say whether there
was any connection between the
two events.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Free Turkey Dinners
Offered to Students
By the A,soeio,sd Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. a.
University Of Illinois students who
couldn't get home for Thanksgiv-
ing were offered free turkey din-
ners by q campus restaurant to-
day.
Paul Brown, whose restaurant
caters to the students, offered 400
free turkey dinners to the stu
dents. especially those who
couldn't get home.
II know how miserable 1t Is to
be away from home on q holiday,
and maybe this viii ease that
feeling" he said.
Most Of the student body went
home for the holiday after classes
ended at noon yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Ray0,s Fabrics


500 Yds. 69c Verney Mills Ray.
on Flannel, 8 colors --yd. 4sc.
600 Yds. $1.00 Washable Rayon
Prints, IA patterns yd. SIC
400 Yds. $1.O0 Black Rayon
Faille, perfect quality yd. 6ec
100 Yds. $1.O0 Panne Rayon
Satin, 6 colors s-------yd. 7Sc
800 Yds. $1.49 Novelty Rayon
Faille, 5 colors- $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Knit IJ1pdef'sceUr

"a Imperfects $1.s5 Nylon
Briefs, tearose. white, black,
broken sizes, soiled $50
35-s1.75 Cotton Vests, Pants;
medium weight, white; broken
sizes, soiled Sl.0o
so Samples 69c-sA95 Rayon
indies, Panties, Briefs, Slips,
tearose, broken sizes, 34c-$1.E
25 Imperfects S1.S5 Combina-
tions, bandeau-chemise style,
runproof rayon, white, tea
rose, small sizes 90
43 Imperfects 79c Rayon Jer-
sey Briefs, tearose, white,
broken sizes, soiled- $50
23 Imperfects $3.50 Nylon
Petticoats, white, small sizes,
short lengths ----------$l!00
Kanns-Kpit Undies-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Hosiery

17e Sheer Nylons, famous
make, several weights. good
colors, broken dies, as Is,
pr. 500
294-$1.00 Run Resist Super
Sheer Nylons, no seams, new
shades, broken sizes---pr. 79c
134 Misses, Children's zsc and
sec Ankle Socks, assorted
styles. colors, cotton, broken
sizes, soiled --------------15c
26l Imperfects $1.35 Super
Sheer NyIOns, is denier, 81
gauge, good colors, popular
Sizes 6SG
lis Imperfects Of 81 Gauge
$1.69 Sheer Nylons, good colors,
broken sizes --------pr. 790
800 Imperfects $1.00 Sheer
Nylons, mock seams, seamless
styles, good colors and Sizes.
E9e
Kann's Street Floor Il
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Stationery

lS-S1.OO Boxed Stationery,
doral, "a sheets; "a envelopes,
Soc
Irregs. 6sc Plastic Chair Backs
39c
Irrexs. S1.O0 Plastic Chair Pads
Soc
e1.OO initiated A lu m n u m
Coasters, odds and ends, 8 to
net et-79c 79c
500 Poker Chip Racks, wood,
oblong, holds 200 chips, $2.79
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
t499S Electric, Portable
Washer
and Wrineer
$29.95

On wheels, finished In
white enamel. One
sheet capacity. Easy to
hnadle. For SIN al
apartment or light wash
ing.
Kann 's-Electrics,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
SOiled Blankets,
Comforts

NOsss1O~
-sl0.s5 American Woolen,
Al-Wool Blankets, 72x90, $3.50
sass Blankets, $50 cotton.
SO wool, 72x84 $3.50
6$7.95 Beacon ALI Wool
Blankets, 72x84 ---S $3.50
+$15.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, 72x90 -------S11.99
-s19.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90 --$15.95
-S7.95 Burrey Blankets, 889s
rayon, 12Ho. wool, 72x90, $3.50
ls1s.s5 Beacon All Wool
Blankets, white. 8ox90 =. $3.50
I$15.s5 WooI-Filled Com
forts, rayon satin cover, 72x84.
$685.
+S19.95 Wool-Filled Com
forts, rayon satin cover, 72x84,
$11.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Sess,i,sg Machines
1e-s14s5 Sewing Machine
Chairs ------------$7.95
+$24.95 Sewing Stools, $12.95
e$14.95 Dress Forms ---$9.95
50-S2.95 Sewing Lights -$1.69
49-$2.95 Sewing Machine
Covers $1.99
IS49.50 Rebuilt Portable
Electric Sewing Machines,
$3.50
Kann's-Appliance Store
Cor. 9th d D SITS.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
SiIa,er'srue

6-S1.98 Sugar, Creamer, Tray
Set, silver-plated -- $1.29'
2-$24!00 Serving Trays, sill
ver-plated, scratched $1,000
$3.50 Bread Trays, silver
plated, scratched ------ $1.7s'
E-s1.29 Aluminium Ware:
Bowls, trays, ETC., scratched.
each h-----------.7 79c'
e$7.77 Tableware, 2-pc.
service for 8, scratched, $5.98
sPlus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Housewares

1$29.95 Utility Closets, Gin
/, 24x14x64, as is----, $19.S5
1$24.95 Space-Saver Utility
Closets, 24x10x64, as is > $16.95
1S24.95 Base Cabinets, 5-in-
!, 20x24x36, as is------$16.S5
H$24.a5 Utility Closets, SIN
], 18x14x64, as is-------$16.S5
800 Yds. S9c Oil Cloth Wall
Covering --------yd. $50
1-S1O.5O One Burner OIL Heat
sr 6.S5 as u
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Handbags

eS12.50 Leather Handbags,
clearance -------------r$ $7.So"
3-s10.50 to $12.5o Leather
Bags, as Is ----------SS.SS
1885 Leather Overnight
Gases, clearance -- $7.79'
$500 Leather Shoulder
Strap Bags, clearance - $685."
75-s1.00 Change Purses, Key
Cases, Cosmetic Bags, ca. Soc
PLUS sos Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Art Goods

12-s1.oO Stamped Baby
Dresses s--------------.47c
10-49c Stamped Cotton
Scarfs ------ 19c
-$3.98 Knitting Bags $1.39
Plus 20qs Tax
15-S2.9S Stamped Cotton
Cloths, 50x70 in
60-39c Stamped Cotton Nap
1o-S3.9s st mped Cotton
Cloths, 57x67 in.- $3.50
5o-2sc, 3ec Stamped Cotton
Doilies 10c
7-S9c Stamped Linen Scarfs,
49c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Ist Quality and lrregs.
Of SI9s to s29s
Royon Gowns
SLIGO

Famous name gowns,
tailored styled. Pastel
shades, some slightly
soiled. Sizes "a to 40.
No mail or phone or
ders.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
LINGERIE !: !
NEGLIGEES

5$5o5 Pajomo Set. with quoer length quilted
Light blue oyon sotn Sizes II, IA and
l-s1ss Reyon Crepe 7-$los5 Cotton Robes,
printed $500 blue, l4------S6.OO
Rayonc
printed. II, l8 and 20
SI2.05
Evening star., 1949-11-24

@1'>1 St0sy0US IVY" o'oe
pattern with regular top, @onotF
Talon closines. Sizes II to 81
lz-sompIes Of $535 Reflex GirdIes
and Panty Girdies, nyIon and sotin.
Sizes II, 70 and 3O----S2.99
$500 Longtime Brossieres for
larger figures. Royon botistes, ny
Ions and sotins in the group 3 .88
7-$7.e5 Discontinued "Renso"
Gisdles, sotin. Tolon closing. Sizes
Evening star., 1949-11-24
CLEARANCE of
READY-TO-WEAR
CORSETS

py-IIght, cosy 70 Idunde1. OT1e
to hug the waist. Both have
tie, nude and blue $3.50
$1,000 "Mostereraft" Girdies, dis
continued styles. Brocodes ond bo-
tistes. Sizes 70 to 2e----$5.OO
z4-S5.oo Corsets for Juniors, made
Of eIostic. Nude ond white. Sizes
small, medium and large included,
S2.88
l5-$5.e5 GirdIes Of nyIon marquis
~ $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

no signs of smoking in the mine.
AS further safety aids, Inspector
Eiduke advocated removing or sup
porting any loose haulageway roof
detected, fireproofing the roof of the
explosives-storage magazine, unob-
structed haulageway clearance, added
electrical and mechanical safeguards,
more firc-fighting equipment, posi-
tive means of Identification upon the
person of each underground worker,
and always wearing safety goggles
for eye-hazardous work
Recent improvements included re-
moving combustiblc material from
around the detonator-and explosives
storage magazines, equipping the
storage-battery locomotive with suit
able rerailing devices, and other cleo
tIical safeguards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
Safety Improvements
Endorsed In Report

Endorsing about a dozen recent
safety improvements in the Garrett
Coal Corporation's Earl No. , mine,
a mile east of VindeX, Federal coal
mine inspector recommends rock
busting and further ventilating pre-
cautions in a report released by the
Bureau of Mines. This mine employed
26 men and produced 800 tons of coal
daily when W. c. Eiduke rcinspected
it in February.
Inspector Eidukc proposed rock
busting to within 80 feet of the faces
of all dry rooms and entries, more air
for two working sections, always
driving air connections between en-
tries at approved intervals, and keep
ing records Of the weekly air measure
ments and tests for gas. He COM
mended constructing a solid, incom-
bustible stopping on the main air
course, and keeping record Of the
daily fan inspections.
Safety features embraced follow
ing a systematic timbcring method,
except in one place, frequent roof
testing, exclusive use of permissible
explosives and permissible blasting
units for on-shift blasting, well-in-
stalled power wires provided with
cut-out switches, use of permissible
electric cap lamps underground, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
International Party Held

Thirty-fivc girl scouts were in at
tendance at the scout international
party at the Episcopal parish house
last Friday Miss Cara Weber, scout
leader, with Mrs. Emeric Dusic and
Mrs. George Browning, assistants,
were in charge. Mrs. Hugh Echard
and Mrs. Howard Turner also as
sisted.
Each Of the four patrols presented
a dance or skit to highlight the
country they represented.
Previous to the meeting each patrol
prepared dish from the county rep
resented. These dishes were prepared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maybe, Alta
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dawson, Elk
Garden, W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harrison Thrashcr and family, Nc
Henry, were visitors, over the week
end, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Maybe. Mrs William Maybe re-
mains ill at her home.
Mrs. Ralph Sebold and daughter
Frances Kay are i'll at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

family, Frostburg, were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Lands.
Mrs. Woodrow Warwick returned
from visiting her father in Okla
homa.
Joann and Mary Lee Burdock, Elk
Garden, w. Va, were weekend
guests at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Rollman.
The Homemakers club presented
Mrs. William Maybe with bouquet
of roses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

sweetest car to handle ever built by ChrysIer The
most comfortable car in Chrysler history! And the
most powerful, with still more horsepower from
the leader in high compression, the great high COM
preston Chrysler Spthre Engine,
Come see the most exciting to drive ChrysIer
created! Tailored to taste! With that revelation
in driving Passionate Fluid Drive Transmission
with softer, safer, smoother Safety LcveRide -. with
amazing Safcly-Rim wheels that make it almost
impossible to throw u tire . =. another Chrysler first
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
NOW ON DISPLAY

NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler dealers all
across America! The finest
and the beautiful Chrysler of all tme The superb
Silver Anniversary Chrysler The greatest value
in our history!
Completely new in It's well-bred beauty Advanced
in its inspired engineering! Designed with common
sense and imagination With more than so of the
advances you've come to count on first from Chryser!
Come see the amazing new protection for drivers
and passengers pioneered by Chrysler! The easiest,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

the illness of her grandson, who is in
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marley and
daughter and granddaughter, Cass-
vile, w. Va, were visitors of Mrs.
Belle and Theodore Marley, Sunday.
William and Charles Clary will be
in Marlinton, w. Va, for a week,
painting and redecorating.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thrasher and son Paul Lee,
and a friend, Dorothy Mckenzie, all
of Cumberland, were Sunday dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
DEER PARK
| WSCS Meets

WSCS Meets
Mrs. Lulu limbaugh was hostess
to the monthly meeting of the WSCS
at her home. Participating were Mes
danes Nellie Paugh, Eileen Thinner
man, Hilda Madigan, Evelyn Perando,
Eva Madigan and Mrs. Hitler. Others
present were Rev. r. +. Hitler, Mes
DANES Mabel Zimmerman, Wilma
Zimmerman, Sibyl Paugh, Nora Mos
ser, Mary Rollman, Virginia Madi-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hinebaugh
and grandson, Jack.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Rhodes re-
turned from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Raymond Paugh was called to
Morgantown, W. Va, Sunday, due to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

at the homes of Mrs. Echard, Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Homer Bennett and
Mrs. Dusic. Countries represented
We're Germany, Mexico, India and
South America.
Leaders showed movie under the
direction of Donald limbaugh, tell
ing the history of the American flag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

for your protection, A more spacious, resfu
car with plenty of headroom shoulder room and leg
room. designed with common sense from its wider
chair-heght Seats wider doors and broader windows
to its radiator and grille and its flashing new
pickup and so.
Now-comc see it today-the car you'll want to
live with for years and years to come! The greatest
car value we've ever offered!
AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST
FROM CHRYSLER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

ston, Ruth Ford and Harriet Ba.
con and the Deb-U -Trumps Club
Mrs, Shaw and son left the city
Monday, August IS, en- route "a
Chicago where they visited rela.
tives and friends before returning
to their home in San Diego. Calf.
Miss Jean King OF East Saint
LOUIS. Ill. is visiting her aunts
and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Braxton, 1915 Portland Ave. So.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wat
son, 3755 Fifth Ave. So. She will
visit in the city until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r. Ruck.
er. 2S44 saith Ave. So, and their
children. Clifford Jr. and Sharon
Frances have returned from
Boulder. Colo, where Mrs. Ruck-
er and the children have been va
catiOning for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux
and family. 3736 Fifth Ave. So.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Micheau
and family. 29l6 Garfield Ave. So.
spent the weekend at Fox Lake
at Wares Resort. They returned
Tuesday, August %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mrs, WreathA q. Maxwell, S02C
goth Ave. So, returned TO the
city Friday night, August 10, AZ.
ter twelve days at Green Lake,
Wis. She attended q religious
drama workshop there. Two other
colorcd persons attended tn 10
Workshop also, one coming from
Detroit, Mich. and another from
St Louis. Mo. Mrs. Maxwell en-
joycd the experience very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman OF
Dayton. Ohio are Visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Edward l. Boyd. 1898
Fourth Ave, 80.
MIR Edward l. Boyd, $3.50 9Th
Ave S, left Tuesday. August 10
for San Francisco, Calf where
he Is attending the national CON
vcntion Of tho Etks. Mr.. Boyd. ~
Minnesota district deputy. repre-.
Hcnts Grand Exalted Ruler J.
Finley Wilson In this state.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas StOVall.
3S58 Firth Ave. So. have a. their
house guests Misses Sibella Sim.
mons Of Shaw University at Raw
leigh, N. c. and Bette Simmons
OF Morgan state College In Bait
more, Md. They will visit in the
city one week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

mana Falls in honor OF Mrs. D.
Shaw, Sr. OF San Diego, Calf
Those present included Leah and
Albert Cole, Ruth Ford, Mary Bat
ion. Elizabeth Seymour, Connie
Winston, Wilma Winston. Doris
Brown, Annette Winston. Prezee
Coleman, Bin Smith. Kenneth
Laws and Richard Parker.
Miss Amanda Smith returned 10
her home in East st. Louis, III. af-
ter spending two weeks with her
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Watson, 3755 Fifth Ave.
So: and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brax-
ton 1916 Portland Ave. So
Miss Ida BurreD, IS Hoag Ave
No. has as her house guest, Miss
Mary NJ. Finney OF New York. n
Y. She arrived in the city Tuesday
August % and expects to visit
here ten days.
Mrs. Edna Shaw and son David
spent one month visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Bacon, parents OF
Mrs. Shaw. While in the city Mrs.
Shaw was entertained by Mrs.
Harry Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scheme, Misses Constance Win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
ARLENE YOUNG WEEDS EDDIE
MILTON IN PRETTY CEREMONY

Miss Arlene Young. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Young, be,
came the wife OF Mr.. Eddie MI
ton, son ~ Mrs, N. u. Milton,
Saturday, August 20 at 3 p. m,
The couple were married at
Graham Temple In one OF the
prctticst formal weddings Of tho
season. Rev. Walter l. Battles
performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away In marriage
by her brother-in.law, Mr. Albert
Hampton.
The bride woro a white satin
gown, styled by her sister, Cleo
Hampton. Her doubled tier veil
fell from a Queen Anne cap Of
lace, She carried bouquet Of
white ruses and carnations. Mrs
Hampton was maid OF honor
bridesmaids wero Mrs. Maggie
Young BRAZIL. sister Of the
bride, Margtc Lewis, Joyce Crews
and Elizabeth Green,
Serving a. best man was
Charles Moore and tho ushcrs
werc Lawrence Mccoy, brother,
in-lAw Of the groom. Billy DAw-
Ron, Skippy Wilson and Rudy
Jenkins.
LATHE Connie Mccoy and ErnA
Hampton were flower girls, The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

MIR. and Mrs Howard L. Logan
and family OF $3.50 Clinton Ave.
So, left Saturday. August II for
the East. They viii visit their
daughter, Mrs, Joseph Brewer Of
baltimore, Md, from there they
will motor to New York TO visit
Mrs, Iogans mother. Mrs. Louise
Wilson and her brother and wife.
Mr., and Mira, Frank Right, and
on 10 Columbus, Ohio, to visit
relatives, They will return homo
about the fourth or NTH of Sep
TENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

bride and grooms mothers wore
white crepe formAls with black
accessories. Tho Erooms sisters,
Mrs, Jenny wIlburn and Mrs.
ArvRdN Mccoy acted an hostesses.
An elaborate reception was held
following the ceremony, Mr., Don
aid Brown arranged tho refresh
mrnt tables.
The groom entertained the
bridal party with q dinner at
Cassius Cafe and entertainment at
the Elks Rest.
The couple received many
beautiful gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

r ana MIS- Byron Allison of Columbus Ohio were visit
neSpohs they visited in Brookngs Arlington So Dakota
IN 1ne Sy they visited the offices of the MINNEAPOLIS
" lhey left for their home Thursday August 25
Welner roast was given Thursday August IL AT Mime
Evening star., 1949-06-11

dress the Young Marrieds' Class
of National City Christian Church.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church viii be
taught by w. Harold Shape.
The johnson Couples Class Of
National Baptist Memorial Church
elected I. c. Gauntt, president; l..
M. Kfncheloe. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Melton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Moore. vice presidents; r. 8. VIII
son, treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Falwell. secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Beattie. teacher, and Mrs. L. M.
Whitehurst. assistant.
Charles c. Haig will be the
guest teacher of the Friendship
Glass of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church.
Donald c. Stone, director of
administration, ECA, will address
the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Timothy Class of Ninth
Street Christian Church will be
taught by Hubbard Quantrille.
Eldbrooke Methodist Ladies'
Glass will have as its speaker John
c. Bryan.
DR.. George Z. Bigge will be the
teacher of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Adult Glass during June.
The Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have Robert Hoover as It's teacher.
DR.. r. M. Page will address the
Rustin Couples Glass at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist.
The Forum Class will have
Mrs. Alexander Stewart, national
president, Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom.
discussing the North Atlantic
pact.
Mrs. Erma Patterson will teach
the lesson for the Florence M.
Brown Class, Calvary Baptist
Church.
The country home of Jesse
Ward will be the scene Of the
annual picnic of the Vaughn
Class. Calvary Baptist on
June 18.
The Susannah Wesley Glass.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist. !.
is spending the week end at Camp
Hull Spring, Westmoreland Coun-
ty.
Hope Howard is the new .presi-
dent Of the Fellowship, Glass.
Foundry Methodist Church. Other
officers are: E. McIlvain, vice
president; II. Smith, recording
secretary: D. Decker. correspond
ing secretary; H. McAnally, treas
urer: A. B. Howard. assistant
treasurer. and Daisy M. johnson,
librarian.
Glass of Friendship. Emory
Methodist, will have Mrs. Beth
Hamm as It's teacher. New Of
ficers are: Frances Colman. presi-
dent; J. Volland. second vice pres
ident: Eleanor Derr. first vice
president; H. Hunter, recording
secretary; M. Cermak, corre-
spending secretary; ]. Reynolds.
treasurer: M. Langley. assistant
treasurer; Mary Hanawalt, teach
er,
Evening star., 1949-06-11
By Cospor konnes

A person passing the two-story
wooden building at 100 Atlantic
street Sc, In December. ls45,
would have been attracted by the
Evening star., 1949-06-11

900 brick building at l4l Xenia
street S.W. Here the congregation
has an auditorium seating 500 per-
sons, three classrooms. q kitchen
study, dressing and cloak rooms
and restrooms.
Its inception goes back to Sep
tember, 1945, when Irwin B. Lip
man decided he wanted TO observe
the high holy days Of rosh
hashonoh and yom kippur by
attending services in the neigh
borhood. He found IL Jewish res
idents who had the same wish.
They were William Bier. Paul s.
Giberman. Jerome 8. Hodes, Carl
Klein. George D. Levine. Irving
Lustgarten. Harry Niedermayer.
Elihu L. Plat. Hermen Sack.
Julius @. Serot, Benjamin H.
Smith and Mr.. Lipman.
Nathan Davidson gave the use
Of the back room in his store at
4405 South Capitol street. Rabbi
Chain Williamowsky. director Of
the Hebrew Academy Of Washing
ton, asked william 3. Schwab,
then a teacher at the academy. TO
officiate at the rosh hashonoh
services. Mr.. Platt conducted the
yon kippur worship.
The next place Of meeting was