davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
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HENRY S PENN
Ia
Evening star., 1949-05-20
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Evening star., 1949-05-20
AUCTION SAlE
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Evening star., 1949-05-20
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Evening star., 1949-05-20

CHEVROLET I946 town sedan: radio
and heater; excellent condition;
trade and terms; S1,l45.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1130 Conn, Ave, RE, 1879
Evening star., 1949-05-20

CHEVROLET 1915 carry-all subur-
ban; l owner; kept In good run
ming condition; new-car appearance
throughout: S1.145.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
60. @aAc
Evening star., 1949-05-20

CHEVROLET 1g47 town sedan; one
owner car: low mileage, excellent
condition throughout. This is
real value; ST .365.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1870 Conn, Ave, RE. 1878.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK le4l super &ecznettes e1glp
ard fine condition $685.. PAYMENTS
as low as S5 per week-
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 BlsdsnsbuFE rd. ne. Il $500
Evening star., 1949-05-20

CHEVROLET 194S de luxe 4-door
sedan; beautiful blue finish: low
mileage; new car appearance
throuehout: 81 1915.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
WASH. AUTO AUCTION

Registry fee. SIS. Sale every Friday,
9. pm. rain or shine. Lots Of out
of-town BUYERS. Register early from
Mon on Just west of Georgia ave.
in heart of Silver Spring. :.
Original Wash. Auto Auction
s511 Colesvills Rd. sH. 84oo.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

1881 Wis ave. NV, OR 34o0.
inst Iiks new: SS65 down. fuli prire
GrQS
Evening star., 1949-05-29
RESORTS.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA.
CASTLE LODGE
HegkeIev SorinQS,

Berkeley SpFfngs, W. Vo.
Spend your vacation or week ends ct this
Interesting Romantic Castle Only 2h
hours trem p 6 Delicious iood' .ood
Springs" Private Lake-Swimming, Boat
ing, Fishing Square Dancing Planned.
Write for <rtormation. reservation. or
Evening star., 1949-05-29
NOTE

bkAppCCk hktOhSS, MD.
Largest mountain resort on top q the
3lue Ridge'-5 miles West OF Frederick.
of US 20. Breath taking scenery.
SWIMMING, Danetng. Coli. Summer The
ater Genuine MARYLAND eooktns. De-
Iieious Sunday dinners, S-xs daiiy;
weekiy--AmericAn Plan 30
years hotel experience.
M. J, CRoGHAN, MGT. Q TEL D II. SEA
Evening star., 1949-05-29

wartime measure 70 ctscoUase
travel. Railroads, atrlines and
steamship companies have been
stressing that In their campaign
against the tax. Apparently. IT
got virtually nowhere. When the
tax Is "re-enacted- by the Nc
Grath-Brewster bill. II becomes
primarily o Law 70 bring In rev
enue.
II the bill presumes 10 dis
courage travel" such dollar
hungry countries a. Canada and
Mexico can be expected 70 raise
their igurative eyebrows. They
can ltken the tax TO . selective
tariff. imposed on them but not
against more distant parts Of the
world. In the tourism business,
tourist travel Is recognized as IN
invisible export" Friends Of
those countries In Congress can
e m hasize the discriminatory
tariff parallel. II they choose TO
do 20.
Factors In repeal-This Is pre-
liminary to saying that Americans
who feel the pinch Of the tax on
their vacation excursions have q
number of little countries On the
side OF tax repeal. And II the
McGrath measure becomes . dead
duck through outright repeal.
travellers and the transportation
industry can thank: - Canada,
which reopened the issue In Con-
gress by offering q convenient tax
dodge; - the fact that the dodge
became 50 widely known as to
bring the present law into dis
repute. and. 81 diplomatic activity
by countries with United States
Government departments against
a selective tariff that curtails their
dollar incomes.
OF course. there is another ave-
nue. open to Senators and Rep
'resentatives. They can remove
the tax from all outlying areas
except Hawaii Alaska. Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. and the
continental United States. That
would eliminate some objections
to the tax. but would concentrate
the howls.
To say the least. the Is per cent
levy is . most interesting head
ache.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Hommoker to Speok
At Foundry Methodist

Bishop Wilbur Z. Hammaker
will deliver the sermon at the
lenton service al 8 pm. WedneS-
day at Foundry Methodist Church
This service will be preceded By
q dinner meeting OF the Men S
Club. when Attorney r. j, White
ford will speak on The Legal
Aspects Of the Crucifixion.
On Friday al 3 pm. the annual
thank Offering meeting OF the Nc
Dowell Wesleyan Service Guild
will be held at the home OF Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris,
280o Thirty-sixth street NV
E. L. Bartlett. delegate 10 Con-
greSs from Alaska. Will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

cation and an account OF the
building operations for the new
structure will be read.
An address will be given by DR..
Ralph Weller of Philadelphia,
Eastern field secretary. at 3 pm.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Enders. pas
tor of Concordia Lutheran Evan
gelical Church, will give the Script
ure reading. The Rev. DR.. Lee
Peeler, pastor. will conduct both
services.
The new $4,000 edifice has an
auditorium on the main floor seat
ing $50 persons. an office, two
classrooms and a library. There
is chapel in the basement with
several classrooms. kitchen, a
mems room and women's lounge.
The congregation was organized
October 10, 1941. with 80 charter
members. Those still active are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Crunkil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest John.
Mrs. Roy E. Keller. Roy E. Keller,
jr.; Mrs. Loualda Latta. o. D.
Long, Mrs. Lee A. Peeler, Mrs.
Lena Ryman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin j. Schilling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormon E. Schneeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Schumann and
Miss Florence Schumann.
The first officers were: Peter H.
Petersen and Mr.. Schumann
elders; Joseph G.. Crunkilton and
Mr.. John, deacons.
But several years of spade work
by DR.. Enders preceded the Or
Evening star., 1949-04-02

It now has o. students. with Mrs,
John Herr as superintendent.
DR.. Peeler. q native OF Sails
bury, N. c.. is . graduate OF
Catawba College and Of Central
Theological Seminary. His pre-
vious pastorates were at the High
Point IN. c. Reformed Church.
1908-l917; at Newton. N. c.. 1917
1919: Kanapolis. N. c., lsl9-l93S.
and Staunton, Va. l938-l94l.
He Is chaplain Of the Arlington
Civitan Club, chairman of the
Arlington Interracial Commission.
a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Arlington Council on
Religious Education and OF the
Executive Committee Of the Ar
lington Council OF Christians and
Jews.
DR.. and Mrs. Peeler live at !
North Granada street. Arlington.
They have a son. George D. Peeler
Of Kanapolis. N. c.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Dedication Of Windows
Al Epiphany Episcopal

Iaaxnach as Ye Have Done u
Unto the Least o. These Ny
Brethren. Ye Have Done !, Unto
Me" Is the theme O. the three
double windows 10 be dedicated a.
the Church OF ii2c Epiphany 81
II an. Sunday In memory O. Mss
Isabel Coleman Freeman and MRS
Margaret Freeman Bucklag narn,
The windows. which are IN the
east transepi. are t1se wcgk O.
Henry Ire Wsllet Of Philadelphia
Miss Freeman and Mrs. Buck
lnghan were lifelong residents Of
Washington, the historic Ash
burton House a. 1875 II street
NV. Having been the family
home from early 18Th century
until after Mrs Buckingham )
death in lss6 Their generosity
TO Epiphany included the erection
Of the parish house and the in
s,allation OF the organ and the
chimes
The windows are the gift OF
their nephew, William {. Free
man OF Philadelphia ana Corn
wall, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

ganization Of the congregation
His ground work was added to by
Paul Strauch, q ministerial stu
dent in the seminary at Lancas-
ter, Pa, who made . survey OF
certain sections in Arlington to
determine how urgent the need
for an Evangelical and Reformed
Church was.
In February, 1941. the Board OF
National Missions called DR.. and
Mrs. Peeler. then at Staunton. Va,
to become missionaries TO the
area. They accepted the assign
ment. Two weeks later. on June
!, the first service was held In the
Kate Waller Barrett School. 4400
North Henderson road. Services
were held here until october "a,
1943. when the first unit on the
present church site was COM
pleted. This unit consisted OF
what is now the basement of the
edifice.
Architect Of the first unit was
Peter II. Petersen of Arlington
and Of the remainder. Thomas J.
Muldowney of Arlington.
Present officers are: Mr.. Crun-
kilton, Karl Kalassay and Mr..
John, elders; Louis Diesselhorst,
James S. Acker and William H.
Boyer. deacons. Presidents of the
church groups are: Mrs. ]. O..
Blatcher, women's guild; Oscar
Stoudt. churchman's brotherhood,
and Leonard Diesselhorst young
adults. ,,-s ~.a 1 =. -
The Sunday school was started
in June. l941, with 10 students.
George North was superintendent
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Chevy Chase Baptist
Opens New BUILDING
Tomorrow Morninq

The Chevy Chase Baptist Church
will hold the first service in their
new church at 5671 Western ave-
nue. NV. at IL am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-04-02
By cospor Nonnes

Members Of Bethel Evangelical
and Reformed Church will hold
two dedicatory services tomorrow
in their new edifice, at 4347 Lee
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Copitol Hill Services

The Cap!Io! Hill noondAy len
len services WLu continue ileA'
week In ,1sc Lutheran Chgsrh a
the Reformation. with the fo.loR =
,rag speakers Monday glpe Rev
James {, FAhl. paStos ot Metro
po!.gan Presbyterian Church
Tuesday and "Wednesday. u FL
ward II. pyuden FIRST Bapits'
Church, Thursday and FRIDAY
DR.. John W. RQStin, pastor c'
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Mssr. Cartwright TO Give Or. Lorse lenten speoker
Lost Of lenten Sermons Al epphony splscopol

TIE Esgai Rev Msgs tos2a X
Cagfxraghi rectCg a - MAJ
sAewx Catheay&., ~sa pgeach -
10 an and - - Pm rY&sSses
lossc-ro~ OH -Cl91:eh and S3a&r
The last II = sez ses cf }cnts9 sef
mons ahou; cctrAse~ot4s Catholic
n4S4acps
D~. John Tracy E4..s. pref r=&ssaf
e American church h4st<rr 8,
Catholic University. w. s1~&x
"Wednesday al s p n or 81 john
Bosco. last IN = series a HsSG-
ueek lenten messages Oh fVes =
prlnts Left ey The SAINTS
Evening star., 1949-04-02

the church: DIR. Rev. v. b. Richardson
8. A. Devan, the Rev. Frank L.
Griffin and the Rev. John D. Clark.
An evangelistic campaign will
be inaugurated at 7:45 pm. with
the Rev. Vernon B. Richardson,
pastor of the University Baptist
Church. Baltimore, Md. as evan
gelist. The services will continue
every evening through the week.
The new sanctuary is OF brick
construction in Colonial style OF
architecture. 1t was designed by
Z. Burton Corning.
Plans for the new church were
begun in 1889 but the war pre-
vented the construction. H.
It is planned to hold a dedica-
ton of the new building in the
near future.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

"QlCF"u, n j
lington, Va.
At II am. DR..
FIR e d e r ic k r.
Daries of In
dianapolis. Ind,
chairman of the
d e nominations
Church Build .
ing Department
of the Board of
National Mis-
sions, will de-
liver the dedi-
catory sermon.
A short history
of the cnnpre-
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. poae Mex. Etchison


ton day will be observed by the
Adult Bible Class of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. DR.. Page Etchi-
son. secretary, American Bible So
ciety, will be guest teacher: How
ard M. Stackhouse. executive vice
president. will preside; the OBCA
Quartet will sing.
r. r. Grooms will be the guest
teacher of the L. F. o. Class Of
Brookland Methodist Church for
April.
The Ladies Bible Glass of First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
elected Mrs. Julia Sisson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Edith Widmayer. vice
president; Mrs. Lidia Menke. sec
retary; Mrs. J. M. Smith. treas
urer, and Miss Pauline Holer.
teacher.
The Fellowship Class Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by the Rev. w. Harold
Shape. A breakfast will be held
at 10:30 am.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Fellowship Class of Foundry
Methodist Church will be taught
by Miss Mayme H. Hamrick of the
legal division, immigration and
Naturalization Service, Depart
ment of Justice.
Senator John J. Sparkman OF
Alabama will teach the Sparkman
Glass Of Hamline Methodist
Church.
The johnson Couples Glass Of
National Baptist Memorial Church
will hold business meeting Tues
day. The Egbert and Fidelis
Glasses will also meet Tuesday.
The Wesley Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting Friday.
The Galilean Bible Glass OF
First Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church joined the Organized
Bible Glass Association. Officers
are: Harold Watts. teacher; Mel
vim Griggs. president; Louis Clark,
vice president; William L. Wade,
and Charles Schona.
treasurer.
George w. Bell, ST., will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher Herbert H. Nc
Murray.
The Glass of Friendship of EN-
ory Methodist Church will hold
it's monthly meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Della Corders.
Mrs. Barton Embry will review
"The Big Fisherman" by Lloyd
Douglas, at the Rustin Couples
Glass Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The 24-30
Class will hold a hike and weiner
roast at Fort Dupont on April b.
Representative Hugh B. Mitchell
of Washington will speak to the
forum.
The Susannah Wesley Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have Miss Sue Shivers
as guest teacher. The monthly
will be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Cow
drick.
The Organized Bible Class AS
sociation has 219 member Bible
classes, the largest membership
in the history of the association.
The Friendly Class Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church will hold a
banquet Tuesday. DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary,
Federation Of Churches. will speak.
The Rev. James G. Graham will
be the guest teacher of the Broth
erhood Glass,
Evening star., 1949-04-02

~ tosza E-s IAsxr e~-..- =,
- AnG-vws EFs@c9r2. g. -re
N LIZ -:2kt ten. n - 49,,
.egasrgs @efeacwe. McHear sr ~
Fya&AY 81 rsoH Afs1 w'eS -1->. .s- a.
; 81 = - a; 'Av Ct-r.@ &C.
fEssFslRgls
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Rededicution Of Orqon

The organ at the Central Pres
byterian Church, where President
woodrow Wilson worshipped, will
be rededicated at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
It originally was installed in
1913 and has been completely
rebuilt and modernized on a large
scale.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

L AC uCW CQulCc
a d ] ms the
present church.
DR.. Edward
o. Clark, pas
tor. will have
for his theme,
This Is the
House Of God"
He will be as
sisted by w. B.
Ormond. assist
ant pastor, and
by the following
local clergy who
are members of
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Chevy Chase Community

The Chevy Chase community
lenten services will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. DR.. Ver-
non B. Richardson. pastor of the
University Baptist Church Of Bal
timore, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
sy ire Aaseeiu,ss Pros.

NEW YORK. June e.~~Danny
Gardella. who started the pres
erit court action against baseball.
announced through his attorney
early today he would not accept
the reinstatement offered by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
"Gardeila will not apply for re-
instatement. Frederic A. john
son said after a telephone CONVEX
sation with the onetiine Giant
outnelder who now Is playing
semipro baseball In Canada.
The commissioner knows he Is
licked" the attorney added. He
has seen the handwriting on the
wall"
Max Lanier. former pitcher OF
the st. Louis Cardinals who. with
teammate Fred Martin. Is suing
for assoc. 900. said he would seek
reinstatement. but added,
This fight against organized
baseball has cost me a lot Of
money and you can take 1t from
me that I want 10 get some OF II
back before ] sign any more con-
tracts"
John l.. Flynn. attorney for
Lanier and Martin. also an
nounced o strong determination 70
continue the court fiEht seeking
damages and challenging the
legality of baseball's reserve clause
Sure. we're going ahead" com
mented Flynn. who added he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Giants Acquire Hiebe
In Trade With BUGS
For Rhawn, Poai
D. the Assoeia,sa Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-The New
York Giants today traded In
fielder Bobby Rhawn and Pitcher
Ray Poat to the Pittsburgh
Pirates for Pitcher Kirby Higbe,
The Giants announced 1t was a
straight trade with no cash in
volved.
Higbe. -. a topflight winner
under Manager Leo Durocher of
Brooklyn before he was sold to
Pittsburgh in l947. has a record
Of two LOSSES and no victories this
season.
He was a valuable relief pitcher
for Bill Meyer at Pittsburgh last
season, but has not been effective
this spring. In his only start. he
was knocked out of the box by
the st. Louis Cardinals In q seven
run first inning May 10.
Rhawn. a utility infielder, started
the season at second base be-
cause of an injury TO Bully Rig
ney. He has played IL games. hit
Ing .l72.
Poat. 81. has no won and lost
record for l949. having pitched
only a total of ia innings, Like
Higbe. he Is a Highlander. He
won eight and lost two up 70 the
All-Star game break last summer.
but never again hit that peak
He finished with a lilo record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Alexander Winner Last Year,
First to Enter Big Tourney
By MerreiI Whittlesey

Appropriately enough, the first
player on the PGA Tournament
Bureaus DEFINITE commitment list
for the $4,000 Washington Star
Open July IA is Skip Alexander,
who can do no wrong at Prince:
Georges.
The 30-year-old transplanted
Southerner has played eight
tournament rounds at the Land
over Club In the last two years
none of them out Of the COS.
In winning top money of $4,000
last year when the tournament
was known as the National
Capital Open, Alexander had So
66-68-6s for All, which is II
under par for the 70 holes.
The previous year his four
round total was 272. That tied
Ed Oliver for second place. or as
Alexander drawled last year when
reminded Of it, THAT dude tied
me, I didn't tie him." Oliver
knocked a wedge shot into the
cup on the 18th hole after Alex
ander was In with his l6-under
par score. LLOYD Mangrum was
the winner, three strokes lower.
Skip virtually is assured Of a
berth on the Ryder Cup team that
plays the British pros in Septem-
Der in England. He Is sixth in
Ryder Cup points now and is far
ahead Of all but one Of his closest
challengers.
Alexander was born In Philadel-
phia but you can tell he moved to
Durham Just four years later.
You can tell because he has q
Durham drawl. Skip and Sam
Snead were chatting ON the prac-
tice tee at the Masters when
Snead told Skip to come to White
Sulphur and he would give him
q lesson. Would Just be q waste
of money" Skip drawed. cause
slow as you and I talk we would
MT get anything done"
The fifth-leading money win
ner on the pro circuit last year
with $Is,I73, Skip won another
big money tournment-at Tuscon
and was second In the rich
Colonial Invitation and Albuquer-
que Open. This year his best per-
Torrance has been o finalist berth
In the Miami Four-Ball win Skip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Boudreou Is Safe
| As Veeck Plans
Tribe Shokeup
sy the A.soesa.ed pssss

CLEVELAND. June 6.--An an
CRY Bill Week threatened today TO
take drastic action to pull his
world champion Cleveland Indians
out of their slump.
This has gone far enough and
here is where Old VIII takes over. ="
the usually affable Tribe prexy
said. we won't take this lying
down"
Veeck obviously was upset over
the clubs twin loss to Philadel-
pi1ia yesterday. II tumbled the
Tribesmen back into seventh place
and was their fourth Sunday dou-
BILE header defeat OF the season.
Although he would not indicate
what steps he contempiates.
veeck said he had several
lunches when aueried about
trades.
There still are 10 days before
the major league trading dead
line.
The colorrul Tribe president
made IL clear though that Mana
ger Lou Boudreau's position Is not
involved.