davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10

day evening for election of
officers.
The Cleaners Bible Class of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will hold its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Eva Deerson on
Wednesday evening. DR.. Kenneth
Hunter will teach the class
tomorrow
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will hold a
business meeting Tuesday eve
ming. The Class of Friendship will
be taught by Mrs. William B.
Mauger. The monthly meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mauger at pm. Monday.
The Stevenson Mems Bible
Class of Bethany Baptist Church
will hold a business meeting at
the home of Walter Horn. secre-
tary, at 8l5 pm. Tuesday.
The j. o. Y. Class of Epworth
Methodist Church will meet at
the home of Ninna Absher at
i8 pm. Tuesday. New officers are:
Mrs. Essie Eggling. president;
Mrs. Neva Brewer, teacher; Mrs.
Grace Smathers, Carrie Link,
Elizabeth Morgan, Mildred Kirby,
vice presidents; Bessie Newberry;
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Funk, recording secretary: Mrs.
Myrtle Revercomb. treasurer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Herzler. chairman,
ways and means committee.
Hubbard Quantrille will teach
the Timothy Glass Of Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs.
J. H. Bolton. The monthly meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Chapman. jr., at 4 pm,
tomorrow.
DR.. George E. Bigge will teach
the Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The an
nual picnic is being held in Rock
Creek Park, Grove 6, today at
4 pm.
The Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by DR.. Wilmer Souder Of
the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
= j. Howard Ingram will teach
the Templemen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church.
The following A. B. Pugh Class
officers have been elected; Presi-
dent, r. Brown Greene; vice pres
ident. Zed L. Williams; secretary,
Donald c. McLane; treasurer. FL
mer B. Brammell; board Of direc-
tors, Judge Eugene Black, Judge
Benjamin Littleton, William K.
McNeill, Joel P. Bartlett, A. w.
carp, Arthur j. McMurray. L. D.
Sparkman, Kenneth P. Cartrette.
r.. Chester Smith, and w. D.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Mr.. Follin. A. H. Lewis, Mr..
Blundell, w. r. Ham, Smith
Lankford and M. H. Stockett
board members.
Pastors following Mr.. Lockett
were the Revs. Charles Green,
j. F. Carey, William w. Norris
and Herbert Hall.
The Rev. Hampden H. Smith,
jr., the present pastor, came in
the fall of 1947. A native of West
moreland, Va, he is a graduate Of
Randolph-Macon College and OF
Duke University. He served pre-
vious, pastorates at Southview
Church, Lynchburg. Va; st.
Paul's Church, Richmond, and
Fairfax (VaD Church. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma. Chi
Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu and
Theta Pi Fraternities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith live at the
parsonage, 1716 North Barton
street. Arlington. They have a
son, Hampden H. Smith III, Q.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Asbury Methodist Church

DR.. Robert Moten Williams. pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
will return Sunday to his pulpit
after tour of Europe. His subject
at IL am. is The Four Horsemen
of Europe" and 8 pm. Europe
and Religion"
AS a member of World Study
Group No. 3 of Columbia Univer-
sity, DR.. Williams toured Denmark,
Belgium, Germany, Czechoslovakia.
Austria, Italy, Switzerland. France,
England and Ireland, making a
survey of the economic and social
conditions. He visited the British.
French and American zones IN
Germany.
DR.. Williams preached last SUM-
day in Westminster Church in
London, of which DR.. w. E. Sang
Ster is minister.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Missionary Institute
At EIdbrooke Church

The third annual Missionary
Institute and w. s. c. S. Seminar
will be held at 1:30 pm. Thursday
at the Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
Among the speakers will be the
Rev. Stanley Lowell, the Rev. DR..
Frederick Reissig, the Rev. Hubert
Spencer, Mrs. Gladys Nelker Of
Baltimore and Ugo Carusi, chair
man of displaced persons of the
State Department. The main
address will be at pm. by DR..
T. T. Brumbaugh, for II years q
missionary to Japan.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Church Congresses
Open Session Here
Tomorrow Morning

A series of American Church
Union Congresses and meetings
for which English bishops have
come to this country. will open
here at the Ascension and st.
Agnes Episcopal Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
A Service of Witness will be
held with a solemn high mass
with the 1t. Rev. John w. c.
Wand, Lord Bishop of London,
presiding. The Rt. Rev. William
]. Hughes, Bishop of Barbados,
will be the special preacher. The
rector, the Rev. Albert j. dubois,
will be the celebrant.
The Rt. Rev. Kenneth Kirk,
Bishop of oxford. will preach at
AL Saints Church at II am;
the Rt. Rev. Douglas j. Wilson,
Bishop Of British Honduras, at
6t. Paul's at II am; the Rt. Rev.
Charles F. Boynton. Bishop of
Puerto Rico. at st. Stephen and
the Incarnation at II am
and the Rt. Rev. Fabin M. E
jackson, Bishop of Trinidad, at
il am. at Grace Church, Alex
andria, Va.
Those in the group are:
: The Most Rev. John c. H. How,
primus of the Scottish Episcopal
Church, and Mrs. How.
The Rt. Rev. and Right Hon.
durable John w. C. Wand, Lord
Bishop of London. and Mrs. Wand.
The Rt. Rev. Kenneth e. Kirk,
Lord Bishop of Oxford.
The Rt. Rev. Harold w. Brad
field, Lord Bishop of Bath and
Wells.
The Rt. Rev. Robert Mcneil
Boyd, Bishop of Derry and
Raphoe. representing the Arch
bishop of Armagh and Primate
Of All Ireland.
!. The Rt. Rev. Douglas John
Wilson, Bishop Of British Hon.
duras.
| The Rt. Rev. Charles Francis
Soynton. Bishop of Puerto Rico.
] The Rt. Rev. William James
Hughes, Bishop of Barbados.
! The Rt. Rev. Fabian M. E.
jackson. Bishop of Trinidad.
The Rt. Rev. John Jagoe, Bish-
op Of Bermuda.
! The Rev. Harold Riley. secre-
tary Of the English Church Union.
! The Rev. c. Edwyn Young. vicar
of st. Silas' Church. Pentonville,
London, and Mrs. Young.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

formed and soon asked DR.. T. j
Lambert, presiding elder of the
Alexandria district, Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, to help
Before the church was formally
organized in 1924, Sunday school
services were held in the basement
of Fred o. Lakes home. 2032 Lee
highway. The first meeting here
was October %, 1928. A Sunday
school was organized November
II, 1928. with Mr.. Nicholas as
superintendent.
At the Baltimore Conferences
spring meeting the Rev. B. F
Wright was appointed as minister
to the new Arlington Methodist
Church, made part of a circuit in
cluding Chesterbrook and Lang
ley. Four years later the title
was changed to the Community
Methodist Church" as Arlington
already had a Methodist church
by the areas name.
When the Rev. Edwin S
Sheppe, jr., succeeded Mr.. Wright
in March, 1926, he found a con-
gregation of 18. OF these only
Mrs. Fannie Huffman, now in the
choir, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Follin. both on the official board
are still active. -. ~.sr
r The Rev. Walter NJ. Lockett. jr,,
came June II. 1888, and stayed
until October. 1914. During his
pastorate the church incres sed
from 1863 to 1862 members. It was
during this period that the present
building was erected.
The first record Of an official
Board of Stewards was in 1928
j. o. Casson was chairman and
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ber 25-October 0. He will preach
at II am. on Give God a Chance
and at 8 pm. on How to Build
the City Of God"
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. s.
G. Spottswood will preach Sunday
mroning. At 8 pm. the Rev. Will
liam T. Kennedy, jr., will be the
preacher.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. c
Stanley Lowell will return tomor-
row from a vacation and preach
on THE Secret of Victorious Liv-
ing"
st. Thomas Episcopal-The Rev
Harold Bend Sedgwick will preach
tomorrow at II am. He has just
returned from vacation.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

class OF rTdH-
els A S b u r y
M e t h o d | S t
c urch will
h We r. r.
ON es a S
guest teacher.
The Pinkam
Bible Glass Of
Natiopal Bap-
tist Memorial
Church will be
t a u G h t b y
Frank Bentley.
A b u S in e S S
meeting will be
n old wadpec.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

portable chapel
at Key boule-
ward and North
B ry IN street,
Arlington, Va.
This service
was held Sep
tember 7, 1924.
1t W as made
possible by VOL
unteer workers.
VINO put up Illc
structure in one
week and a day.
T h ey started
work August 81.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pace Mex. Etehison

Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubank,
founder of the Burial Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church, will
teach the class tomorrow.
The Young Married Couples
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-l942 Buick sedan, perfect motor, new clutch, 6 good tires New twotone paint job. Reasonable. See Art Jen. sen, No Brooklyn, evenings only.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
CARD oFTHANKS

We wish to express our deep est and sincerest thanks to ev- eryone during our recent be- reavement.
 Fred R. Sundberg
 Gene, Marilyn, GIensee Sundberg
 John Norton and Family
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
cLASSlFIEDS
Continued from page 9

second sheets Also adding machine tape, business cards, mlmeograph paper, several sizes envelopes. Kodiak MIR ROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-I942 Chevrolet four by four truck Just overe hauled, $450. Call Nilligan, Navy 67S.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

LOST-Brown leather wallet, in or near Orpheum Theatre. Sunday, October 2. Contains needed base passes. Return and no questions asked. Town phone 4582s 49 Mission road Genevieve Woods. LOST-Red female cocker span- iel Answers to Lady. Return to Don Crawford.
 Henry Neseth left this week to serve on the grand jury m Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

HERE-ls a car you can drive all winter without worry or lay up. Has chains and pre-. stone and a new car guaran, tee Practically new 4S,49 Dodge custom 4.door sedan with ladio, heater and seat covers. This is a good buy at Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
NOTICE

Yum. Yum eats will be ciosed Saturday night, October 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-1940 Chevrolet covered van truck. New motor, gone less than 5000 miles. 6 nearly new mud grip tires. Chassis, running gear, radiator system good. Will demonstrate. Will supply ex- tra lenders and bumper. $35O cash. Leo Sears Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

SOME LITTLE-boy or gir, left a lunch kit at Knudsen' g and if hls mommy reads this ad, please send your son Or daughter over to get it
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Il sisSs~sk~ss - Nj II Fssssh@ f5o1
ssesssss A-s. ss Asks~sAs ttsi oes~sv sta1
100 wxssa ssvx. Ass~ssss. ss e*sssss Sf21
m esss,ss A~s. NV. III 4A@@sasA ia21
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Power Lown Mower

s.hladed belt ord eheta driver
power r1o~ef, Csisisr1petes steel
bed krt1s. 20-ts eaa,
N4Nss 1 kfaffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Irish Create Uproar
I'm Labor Party Farley

BLACKPOOL. England. June
lo.-Irish Republic demonstrators
threw the closing session Of the
British Labor Party conference
into an uproar today with shouts
and q shower of leaflets
The leaflets charged that the
ruling Labor Party ~tndorses the
mutilation Of the Irish nation and
gives permanent power to an anti
democratic Tory tunta In Belfast "
The demonstration was directed
against a government bin which
guaranteed that Ireland VIII stay
divided unless the Northern Ire
land Parliament agrees 70 join the
southern republic.
| A black-haired Irishman flung
the green. orange and white flag
q Republican Ireland over a bal
cony and shouted repeatedly. i
protest in the names Of the work
ers Of Ireland
He was still shouting as strong
armed stewards hustled him out
Of the hall. Other Irish partisans
flung the leaflets from four points
In the balcony.
When quiet was restored. the
party shouted approval Of pro-
gram calling for more state own
ership II the Labor government
wins a second term In the 1850
election. One dissenting No"
came from q corner of the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
"a Board OF Trade Men
lin Ottawa on Visit

Washington Board of Trade
representatives. "a strong, are In
Ottawa. Canada. today. paying q
three day visit to return that
made by the Ottawa Board of
Trade to Washington last year.
They were met at Cornwall.
Ontario. on the border yesterday
by President Omar Armstrong and
attended an informal dinner last
night, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Today they are to place a
wreath at the National War Me-
mortal, attend q reception given
by United States Ambassador
Laurence A. Steinhardt and visit
Parliament buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Blind Ex-G Student Weds
Nurse From Mount Alto

A blind student veteran from:
Catholic University. Peter J Nc
Kenna. ir., and Miss Mary John,
23-year-oic narSe at Mount Alto
Hospital were married yesterday
by her brother, the Rev. Richard
John IN her home town church III
Brovaerviile. MIN,
known Is TIE Darling q!
Mount Alto. Miss John met Mr.
Mckenna when he went 10 the
veterans hospital for plastic
surgery On his face. He singled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Navy Employees Death
lis Ruled a Suicide

A certificate OF suicide vas
issued by Deputy Coroner Christie
pher J, Murphy today In the death
Of 34-year -old naval gun factory
machiniSt found shot last nigh.
IN his home.
Found about 100 pm With q
bullet wound in his head. Joseph
P. Luskey. 200 block Of Ninth
street Sc. was pronounced dead
on arrival at Gallinger Hospital,
A -22-caliber pistol was on the
floor beside the bed where he was
lying. police reported.
The machinist's wife was stand
ing with neighbors at the scene
Of a nearby automobile accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

when another occupant az shs
house ran out and notified isea
Of the shooting. police SAID
The first policeman On tlss
secsne vas Pvt William r. Garner
q former school Acquaintance O.
the dead man. who was invest.
eating the street accident.
No note Vas found. aceo.d9ng
10 homicide squad detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

her cut from all sAe osssrg n2raxs
because os her ~sIranaAs and sssxS
voice A technical sergeant With
tsse seth d. tsaca. he w2s wgsszTaHss<s
nj kA&seA, GERMANY. 81 AsarIl is*S.
After Honeymoon TIP. tAs
couple pans 10 ywEssEa 70 WAssa-
tngton where Mr., Aekss1aa VIII
attend Cateaosse University 10 crss-
tIrue has Sfa1ses tr sociology
Then we lsgse Ia aAyv 81 chill
drvn-" The esaSe sas4. -four bows
and twu girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

saoners' Trafac Advisory Boards
Iyear-goa1nd trafsc safety program
-Jalopies and other rundown
cars are q public hazard. In
spector Miller emphasized in his
warning. Motorists are advised
By the TYa.sc Board TO check
brakes. headlights. rear and stop
lights. tires. windshield wiperS.
|mufrer. steering. glass. horn and
rear-view mirror.
II was reported that vehicles
are being rejected On first in
spectson at the two test stations
OF the Department Of Vehicles and
Trafnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Drivers Warned Of Penalties
For Cars NEEDING Repairs

Tickets will be issued to owners
of cars with burned-out head
lamps or tail lights. Traffic In
spector Arthur E. Miller stated
yesterday.
Drivers who operate cars with
faulty brakes and other dangerous
parts will be charged with reck-
less driving In case of accident,
the inspectors statement said.
The action was taken by the
police in support Of the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Cups sfoken On Trntns

Every yea AgEtsaes f2zssAya
s~rvv 80 aae 90 eUps q txa ard
every war i Agsa roe gaga e< AAa.
rn.x are tzuken
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Do not remove more than one
or two leaves when cutting glads.
The plants need most Of their
foliage If they are to develop
plump. sized corms for the
next seasons bloom.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
By james Birchfield

Thanks to the Agriculture De-
partment. and to my neighbcr.
Alfred Stefferud, I am now able to
approach the trees that abound
on my 40 Virginia acres with
something more than academic
interest.
am speaking of the newly pub
lished Yearbook of Agriculture,
this year on trees-the 1882
kinds that grow In this country.
Mr.. Stefferud. as editor of the
volume, has continued the nigh
standard set last year in the de-
partment's Yearbook on Grass.
But before continuing I want
to pass on an urgent word from
Editor Stefferud. The yearbook
Is published by the department as
a congressional document. It
may be obtained from members
OF Congress, who will have their
books early next month, or may
be purchased for 81 from the
superintendent of public docu-
ments, Government Printing Of
flee. The Agriculture Department
does not have books, either for
sale or free distribution. So,
don't write the department.
I have learned, in the space of
a week, that the buckeye that
stands by my back door is a yellow
buckeye not the Ohio variety, and
Evening star., 1949-07-31

After a week of rain. followed
by hot muggy weather, many
gardeners may find that disease
and insects have taken a severe
toll. In most cases busting or
spraying between showers would
have prevented a portion Of the
damage. The only hope now is
that feeding and watering will get
most of the plants back into con-
dition. Fertilizer applied after a
shower or watering will rejuvenate
many plants. Roses might well be
cut back severely, watered and
fertilized.
1t is not too late to plant bush
snap beans and sWeetcorn. En-
dive, spinach, Chinese cabbage.
kale and turnips should be planted
now for the fall garden. Growing
crops might we'll be given a side
dressing of fertilizer to keep them
vigorous and productive. Cultiva-
ton or mulching will give added
dividends in growth in August
should there be a period of dry
weather.
Before going away on a vaca-
ton 1t is desirable to give the
flower and vegetable crops a good
cultivation. and, II possible, cover
the soil with a good thick mulch
to keep the garden weed-free
and growing. A thorough spray
ing should be q last-minute chore.
August marks the start of fall
bulb planting. Prepare the soil
for them with plenty Of compost
and bonemeal. raise the bed a
few inches a to 81 If there Is any
doubt about drainage. The bulbs
are not planted deeply. 2 inches
Of soil over the bulb is the stand
ard rule. New growth may be
expected by mid-September, and
the tops will stay green much of
the winter. A mulch over the
bed may be desirable, but do not
cover the foliage.
The Japanese beetles begin to
disappear after mid-August. but
it may be several weeks before the
eggs deposited in sod ground be-
come hungry larvae (worms). Ap-
plications Of milky spore disease,
DDT or chlordane to kill the
larvae might well wait until after
mid-September.
Do not remove more than one
or two leaves when cutting glads.
The plants need most Of their
foliage If they are to develop
plump. large sized corms for the
next seasons bloom.
The sowing of seeds of bien-
malls and perennials should not
be delayed beyond the middle of
August. earlier seeding is pre-
ferred by many gardeners. Pam
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Current Activities
Of Garden Clubs

The Alexandria Flower Show
will be held September "a at the
Alexandria Recreation Building
1905 Cameron street.
The show is sponsored by the
Hunting Greek Garden Club, as
sisted by the Alexandria Garden
Club, the Garden Section of the
Beverley Hills Woman's Club, the
Garden Section of the Alexan-
dria Woman's Club. the Belle
Haven Garden Club. the Yates
Garden Club. and the Potomac
Rose Society Of Washington. Sec
tionally, the show will consist OF
artistic arrangements. ANIMALS
and perennials (including chrys-
anthemums). dahlias, roses. COM
petitive commercial exhibits and
advertising and education ex-
hibits.
The Mems Garden Club OF
Montgomery County will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Battery
Park Club House on Glenbrook
road, Bethesda. The speaker will
be DR.. Fred v. Grau Of the Agri-
culture Department. His subject
will be Preparation and Care Of
Lawns"
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Breeding Association
Plans Vacation

The artificial breeding service
for Maryland dairy COWS will be
suspended for a 15-day period
starting August 7. Service again
will be available Monday. August
~, according to officials Of the
association at the University of
Maryland.
The period of suspended service
is arranged to permit technicians
in the breeding circuits served by
the association to take a vacation.
They are on call seven days a week
during the rest of the year.
Dairymen at the university en-
phasized that cows bred during
August will freshen in May, a time
when the milk supply Is most
abundant. Therefore, it is not a
good dairy practice to breed many
COWS during this period. they rea-
son.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Life in the Country-A Book on Trees

trees; that there are $4,000 Rocky
Mountain goats left in continent
tai United States. and that my
ginkgo tree that the geese have
just finished killing was a de-
scendant Of a fossil ancestor.
Like the yearbook on grass.
this volume on trees has been de-
signed for a wide audience. The
city planner, as we'll as the man
who owns small lot. will find
valuable information about the
planning and planting of trees.
The farmer may approach the
book for help in planting his
farmstead for comfort and beauty.
and in conserving his woodlot for
profit. And. naturally, those in
terested in the wider range of for
ests and forest products will find
wealth of information.
AS Mr.. Steferud states in a note
to the reader:
I'VE have tried to tell the es-
sentials of choosing, planting and
growing trees as farm crop, as q
renewable national treasure, as .
necessary part of country and city
life. We have tried to make q
book that is practical and useful
for all Americans and interesting
and inspiring for those who are
unaware of the beauty and delight
Of the woods"
I should like to add that the
book is delightfully."- illustrated,
both with color photographs and
with drawings and charts by Ru-
dolph A. Wendelin, Miss Leta
Hughey. Linn A. Forrest and
Harry Rossoll of the Forest Serv-
ice. and by Sidney H. Horn Of
Ames, Iowa, and Joseph H. Steven
son of the departments ONCE Of
Inform a. finn
Evening star., 1949-07-31
IDl2Sya2T DlS g.! Nstts@2s N!sStts2 =
<3GEzEss..s51,<:7SEa1siaf
12anis

ly. A small amount Of cod liver
oil every other day mixed IN his
food will also be helpful. The
condition of q dogs coat acts
often as q barometer Of his gen
eral condition. A dog infested with
worms usually has q dull coat.
@. I have tried soaps and pow
ders for fleas. but cannot seem to
rid my dog Of them. What would
you suggests. S.
A. A proper flea powder secured
from a veterinary should rid your
dog of fleas. I would suggest that
you scrub the dogs sleeping quar-
ters with a strong disinfectant.
released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Loudoun 4-H Group
To Attend Camp

-Four All delegates from Lou
doun County will attend the All
conservation camp at Holiday
Lake. in Appomattox County, Au-
gust 8-13.
The camp is open to club mem
bers who are IA years old or older
and who are interested in con-
servation Of natural resources.
The following delegates were
chosen from Loudoun County's
outstanding members by the
County Honor Club:
Frances Ritchie, Eleanor Co.'S
tello. Robert Carr and Frank
Keesline.