davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Church will be laugh by the Rev.
Virgil Hobbs.
Harold Folk, assistant director,
World Bank. viii be the guest
speaker at the A. B. Pugh Class
lof Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Fellow Workers
Glass will hold a picnic today in
Rock Creek Park. The class Is
celebrating its 25th anniversary.
Miss Florence Mcdonald will teach
the Rainbow Class. Mrs. Laura
b. Danner, teacher, will conduct
the Bible study program at a
conference at Western Maryland
College. Chat Patterson, execu-
tive secretary of Committee for
the Nations Health, will speak to
the forum on Health Insurance. :"
Mrs. 3. b. Wright will conclude
the review Of DR.. Peter Marshall's
Behind the Curtain" at the
Susannah Wesley Glass. D. A.
Dollarhide will speak to the 24-3o
Class. Norman Maxim, Ambas-
sador from Australia, will speak to
the Rustin Couples Glass.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
Frances Mason as guest speaker.
Judge Gilbert O. Nations will
teach the Berean Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The Sparkman Bible Glass of
Hamline Methodist Church will
be taught by Senator John J.
|Sparkman Of Alabama.
The Cole Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Bernice Fickinger as presi-
dent. Mrs. Muriel Bentley will
teach the lesson.
The Fidelity Ladies' Glass of
Potomac Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Roland z. Phillips, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Lynch. vice
president; Mrs. Robert Charles,
treasurer, and Mrs. Archie Wor-
sham, secretary.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
session will be conducted by q
group from the De Molay.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

wished.
Some Of them settled at what is
now Bladensburg. where Hugh
Conn. q Scotchman. soon organ
lied a Presbyterian mission. The
records state that during the same
period Conn came to Potomac in
order to conduct Presbyterian re-
ligious services there.
Eventually q Presbyterian meet
ing house was built on approx
mately the present site. 1t soon
became known as Captain
Johns"
The first regular pastor was the
Rev. James Hunt, who Is buried in
the churchyard with his wife. Mr..
Hunt originally came from Blad-
ensburg. It Is reported that q
grammar school shared the church
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Organized
| Bible Glasses
BY Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

The Burial Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays. The Vaughn
Glass will conduct the service at
Evening star., 1949-06-18

p. C. Heimintoller. jr.. is28-32
John H. Davidson. lS32-34: A. Z
Owens. 1884: X. D. Swecker. 1885
40. and z. c. Soper. l940-46.
The present pastor. the Rev
Gloyd E. Allis. came in June. ls46
A native OF Morenci. Mich. he Il
q graduate OF Albion tMich) Col
lege and OF Garrett Theological
Seminary. Evanston. Ill. He helc
q pastorate at Doubs MD Meth
odist Church. ls43-45. before com
ing to his present post.
Mr.. Allis Is q member OF the Ma.
sons, West Montgomery Count,
Citizens Association and the Par.
ent-Teachers Association. Mr.
and Mrs. Allis live in the parson-
age located on Great Falls road
They have a daughter. Gail Allis. 2
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Fathers Day Address
By Dr.. John w. Rustin

In observance of Fathers Day
on Sunday. DR.. John w. Rustin of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will preach a sermon that
will be Of interest to the entire
family. His topic at o and 11:15
am. will be Where Goes the
Family?"
At 8 pm. he will install officers
Of the Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service. His message will be
"You Are Needed"
Evening star., 1949-06-18
By cospor Names !

The history Of Potomac md
Methodist Church stretches back
into the early years Of the eigh-
teenth century.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
DISTRICT or coLUMslA

pstktSt VI SOLuMbh
FIRST CHURCH: ceIumbis Reed
end Euclid 81. NV. 4. km.
1882 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 8 10
> tWsd. 10 n Sen. 8 Hel. 7.ss s.
SECOND CHURCH: sis . 81. Sc.
tks Ssa. Eve. Serviee). keodias
ksem closed temporarily.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th snd / Sis.
NV. tssn II AN. sad 5 s.M.l
4. am, Colorado Dlds,. l4th end
6 sts. Wkdys.. 3 TO > fWsd. 10
7:3o), Sun. and Hsl. I 10 g.
FOURTH CHURCH: IssA end osk
sts. NV. 4. Nm. aisss Bsak
Dids, ilth and Park I'd. NV.
Wtdys.. ; 10 ?. tWsd. sss7:3ol.
ssa. end hsl. . ts $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: l73s sla s..
NV. tNs Sun. Eve. Ssries.l
4. km. 1876 Wiseeasia Avs. NV.
Wkdys. 1870 10 5 tWsd.sss n.
cisssd ssa. sad Mel.
SOCIETY: i3oz Rhode lslspS Ave.
NV. tke Sun. Eve. Sssviesl. 4.
I'm. 1907 Rke1s islsad Avs. \. w.
Mkdys.. 4 10 .. iWsd. 10 1:4S,.
ssa. end Hsls Z 10 {.
SOCIETY: 1855 Mssa Avss NV.
sss.. n AN Ne Ssa. Scheel.
Msd. : fM
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Lewis Memoriol School

Lewis MenossA! Art tssoS4as
Church announces TIE os.ragng 81
.as annual Vacation Rsnas Scaaa.
on Monday. Children ats erang
enrolisd in the k.rasgEAstsn. p
mary ard JUNO! gYAces .os tfas
gwo week peslod ending July :
The school "Opens al . 20 Aats Al,
jogrns a. II o'clock cAgl, eaeep,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

About IT'S a
n U m b er of
Presbyteri q n s.
who did not
want to at
tend Episcopal
churches in Vir-
ginia. as re-
quired by law,
settled in Mary
land. They came
at the invita-
ton OF Gov.
8 t ne, " h o
offered the m
the right to
worship as they
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Appreciation Day

Appreciation Day" will be OBJ
served at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow at
1850 am. DR.. Harry L. Bell has
invited the friends and members
to write o letter of appreciation
to some one else. The letters are
to be sealed and addressed and
taken to the church service. Fol-
lowing O dedicatory prayer the
secretarial assistants will mail
them. DR.. Bells sermon will be.
"All Things Are Yours"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
LIBERALS WIN HOUSE
ORGANIZATION FIGHT

Washington nPA)-Labor-sup-
ported pro-Truman ID e ocrats
scored heavily this week in their
fight to streamline House Of Rep
resentatives rules. They won too
the chance to assure a pro-admin-
istration majority on all important
House committees.
While 81 Democrats bolted the
decision of their party's caucus
and voted against cutting the
power Of the conservatiye-domin-
ated Rules Committee, enough Rep
ublicans voted for the streamlin-
ing to put it thru. The party break
down was 225 Democrats and az
Republicans for the change, and
III Republicans plus 81 southern
Democrats against it.
Under the new rules, when a
piece of legislation has been bottled
up in the Rules Committee for II
days or more, the chairman of the
committee which screened it may
get it on the floor simply by gain
ing recognition from the Speaker
of the House on the second or four
tn Monday of the month. Up till
now petition signed by a major
ity of the members of the House
was required to break the Rules
Committee deadlock.
Equally important was the VIC
tory of administration supporters,
at a Democratic caucus meeting, in
the selection of new Democratic
members of the House Ways &
Means Committee. These are the
men who hand out other committee
assignments to Democratic con-
gressmen, thereby determining the
iberal-conservative balance on
committees which pass on labor
and social welfare legislation. The
problem is to avoid letting enough
conservative Democrats onto any
important committee to enable
them to gang up with GOPers to
prevent the recommendation of la
bor-supported legislation.
Over on the Senate side of Cap
itol Hill the big fracus was within
the COP. More or less liberal Rep
ublicans challenged the leadership
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Bipartisan Bloc
Favor Labor
Extension Bill

Washington (LPA)-Democratic
and Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives acted together last
week to introduce bill for La
Dor Extension Service in the Labor
Dept. A similar measure, approx
ed by all wings Of the labor move
ment, was approved last session by
the Senate Labor Committee, but
never reached the floor.
This years sponsors are Sena-
tors Ebert D. Thomas ID, Utah +,
Wayne Morse Or, Ore.), George D.
Aiken Or, VT, and Edward S.
Thye Or, Mimi. In the House the
measure bears the names Of Reps.
Ray Madden Cd, Ind.) and James
G. Rulton Or, MOI.
Said Chairman Hilda Smith of
the Natl Committee for the Exten-
sion of Labor Education:
"Since 1914, farmers have had
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

CLEANED throughout the year about
women-what they like, what they
think and what they do.
In an article called Hitting il
Off With Women Patients" in tht
December issue of Medical Econ
omics, a national business mag
azine for physicians, the doctors
who want to hold on to theil
female patients are advised to pay
more attention to the little things
women find so important.
This was the consensus CLEANED
from the opinions of women OF
various ages who were asked to
comment candidly on their family
doctors. Each woman agreed that
her doctor was a pretty fine fellow
but most listed series of irksome
items that should be checked by
doctors.
First, "she wants to be greeted
by a friendly, understanding re-
ceptionist or nurse, rather than by
an irritable one who rasps out an
order to sit down and asks her
name' and ailment as though she
were guilty of a misdemeanor."
Next, "she wants a clean, cheer
full waiting room supplied with cur
rent reading matter, instead OF
with old, battered magazines that
look as if somebody had teethed on
them. A patient isn't particularly
impressed by a lush office, because
she is apt to wonder how much she
viii have to chip in to pay for it.
"Most important is a conference
with the doctor before the exam
ination to tell her what is ahead
and put her at ease for coming
trials.
"She wants a dressing room with
a chair, clothes hangers and a mir
ror, and she wants to be taken SER
iously, have her questions answer
ed and her worries calmed, and the
diagnosis explained in words that
can be understood"
!. !. 4
In her book "Laws for Ladies"
which author-lawyer Ethel Murrell
has just revised, she says that the
average woman's lack of know
ledge about the simplest laws per-
tanning to her general welfare, as
we'll as her complacency about such
legislation is appalling. Women
are prone to shy away from laws
and legislation often with the
thought that they are tinged with
politics."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

an Extension Service conducted by
the Agriculture Dept, calling an
nually for $24 100000 Of federal
funds, on matched basis with the
states. Compared to this service
only meager opportunities have
been afforded to workers in indus
try The labor movement itself has
had to initiate program to meet
this educational need. In the last
10 years an increasing number of
universities have eooperated with
labor in providing classes, forums
and Institutes.
'Thru their trade unions, work.
ers are asking help in understand
ing such matters as relations with
management, community programs
of many kinds, social security, un-
compensation, etc.
"This legislation, however, is the
first proposal suggesting an ade-
quate plan, using the resources of
educational institutions, the labor
movement, and the federal govern
ment, to expand labor education"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
WHAT'S COOKIN?

Good resolutions for a home
maker.
1. Resolve to create an air OF
gracious living for my family by
making dinner hour happy relax
ed time of the day.
2. To give my family cheerful
send-off in the morning by setting
my breakfast table attractively.
3. To make sure that every mem
Der of the family has good break
fast every morning.
A. Resolved to add at least one
new recipe to my cooking skill
each week of the new year.
S. Resolved to have guests for
dinner at least twice each month,
preferably for Sunday night sup
per.
6. Be sure to give my family
plenty of proteins, using eggs, fish
and cheese to supplement the more
expensive meat cuts.
7. To prevent any waste in my
kitchen.
8. To plan my menus at least a
week in advance.
!. i j.
This is a good season to make
an "Apple and Cheese Pudding.
In a 2 quart buttered casserole
put 2 cups of soft bread crumbs, 8
medium apples sliced thin, u cups
shredded cheese in alternating lay
ers. Pour over the mixture one cup
of pineapple juice, u cup corn
sirup, u tspn. cinnamon. Sprinkle
top with buttered crumbs and bake
AS minutes in a moderate oven.
j. + i
Here's tasty dish that is nour-
ishing and also a meat substitute.
Split green bell peppers in half,
remove seeds and parboil in salted
water. Fill with baked beans sea-
soned with tomato sauce, top with
bread crumbs buttered, place in
a buttered casserole and bake 10
minutes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Opposes Labor
Department Plan
For NLRB, FMcS

Washington (LPA)-Dr. George
w. Taylor, former head of the War
Labor Board, in a report submitted
10 the Hoover Commission on gov
ernment reorganization last week
opposed the proposal Of some La
Dor Dept officials to place both
the NLRB and the Federal Media
ton & Cancellation Service under
the Dept.
Taylor said that the Labor Dept
is designed to serve the interests
of organized labor, while NLRB
and FMCS are supposed to be i'm
partial bodies.
Labor Secretary Maurice Tobin
has asked that FMCS be returned
to the Dept and has asserted that
no complaints have been heard
against its conduct while part of
the Dept prior to the 80th Con-
gress. He has also stressed the de-
STABILITY of again incorporating
the US Employment Service in his
agency.
President Truman has several
times stated his desire to restore
to the Labor Dept functions taken
from it by the Republican 80th
Congress.
NLRB has always been an indie
pendent agency, however. Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor John Glib
son last month suggested that it
too belong under the Labor Dept,
but neither Tobin nor the White
House have indicated their posi-
tion on this question.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

People don't miss money they
don't see or handle-that's why
husbands and small taxpayers are
so unconcerned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
HAVE YOU HEARD P?
BY MARY MOORE

HAVE YOU HEARD p! !!
That the neat housekeeper who
has her fireplace swept clean of
all ashes is an inefficient fire build
er, the foresters of the u. S. Dept.
of Agriculture say. Ashes should
be kept level with the andirons to
provide bed of glowing charcoal
which yields steady heat and helps
ignite new logs as they are added.
And familiar as is the term
"backlog" not every housewife
knows it's practical use. Before
laying the fire, put one log on the
floor of the hearth against the back
wall and behind the andirons. This
log keeps the draft from drawing
the fire directly into the masonry
and wasting heat.
The woodpile for fireplace use
should contain both split and round
logs, both soft and hard wood. Soft
wood from cone bearing trees like
pine make a quicker, hotter fire
than hard woods, but hard wood
burns longer. A combination of the
two makes a very successful fire.
The woods that give the most heat
for their weight are hickory, oak,
beech, sweet birch, hard maple,
rock elm, locust and long leaf pine.
Green wood is wood that has not
been cut and seasoned long enough
to dry out properly and does not
burn readily. Green wood also
causes more creosote, SCOT and
other deposits to form in the CHM
ney than dry wood.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
= = y
WOMEN

With the end of the year the
national magazines and scientific
and professional magazines pub
lish surveys of things they have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

posts of reactionary Sens. Robert
A. Taft (Ohio) and Kenneth
Wherry (Neb.). They were snow
ed under by larger than two to one
margins by the standpatters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
GLAMOR

A study of fashions made over
a nine year period by Nancy Kop-
lin Jack and Betty Schiller of the
Penna State College are revealed
in the American Sociological Re-
view. And the interesting point in
the study shows the frmness of
the average woman in resisting be-
ing pushed too far by the new look
or any other fashion trend.
The more extreme the dictated
hemline, the greater the non-con-
formity of the average woman, it
was found. But if the designers
keep within limits, she follows
readily enough. The woman 5 ft. 6
in. tall prefers a length roughly
IA inches from the floor. The wo-
man only 5 ft. tall prefers to have
her skirts only II inches from the
ground.
This means, the investigators
point out that the hem height most
preferred is just about one fourth
of the distance from the floor to
the V of the neck.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

In the Gay Nineties when the
ladies swished in taffetas and
starched petticoats they called it
"frou-frou". Now, if the dress de-
signers and starch manufacturers
have their way, the swishing and
rustling will return this summer
under a new name-The Crisp
Look.
The Crisp Look will be launched
at a unique fashion extravaganza
in the Grand Ballroom of the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York City
next Feb. End. The nations fore
most designers will combine talents
in creating advance costumes on
the theme Fashion Accents Crisp"
for this elegant cocktail-time fash
ion show.
Women in all walks of life, ladies
of leisure, housekeepers, teenagers
and career girls will be the picture
of high fashion in the gayest and
most feminine outfits mode of
starchable cottons.
This is probably the first time
in history that the fashion industry
is joining hands with the grocery
and laundry fields on the matter
of new style trend. The reason
for the alignment has to do with
the crispness of coming fashions as
effected by starching, and the big
gest sellers of starch are the groc-
cry stores.
A contest will be staged among
the country's outstanding models
to select "The Crisp Look Girl,
winner to receive a 500 Victory
bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

Cape School of Art, and with
James Kirk Merrick, watercolor-
list in Provincetown, Mass.
In 1945, Martha Watson mar
ried Robert F. Sauer, of Michi-
gan, an attorney, and they moved
to Miami where they now live.
During Summer vacations the
Sauers make it a point to take
their holidays in "Paintable"
places, and the paintings in the
current exhibition reflect their
travels in New Orleans, Cuba
and Jamaica. There are also some
Key West. scenes.
Martha Watson has just finish
ed exhibiting in Miami Beach
and had exhibitions in Province
town. Mass; Wilmington, Della
ware: Savannah, Georgia; and
Key West. Since residing in
Miami she has won a number of
awards for her Watercolors in
Miami and Miami Beach exhibits.
Local residents and visitors
who own pictures by Mrs. Sauer
are: DR.. John Dewey, Miss Jane
Dewey, Mrs. Harry Galley, Mrs.
Mary Pentecoast, Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Thompson, and MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
general Key Vest Teachers To
attend Junior Red Cross Breakfast
!: In Tampa On March goth

high school student and Junior
Red Cross member, one Hansi
Lischka of the st. Petersburg
High School.
According to Mrs. Earl Dillon,
chairman of our local Junior Red
Cross, the teachers, so far, cho-
sen to represent Key West are:
Miss May Sanda and Miss Ny
houl from the Division Street
School, Mrs. Gerald Saunders and
Mrs. A. S. Hardaway from the
Poinciana School. The other
schools in the city have not as
yet completed their plans re-
garding the representatives to at
tend that Junior Red Cross
Breakfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
B'N0i Zion Has Many Local
activities Tn Session

ments will be served. Everyone
is welcome and there is no ad-
mission.
The topic of this Fridays SER
mon at the B'nai Zion regular
Friday night services will be the
Return of our Forefather ia
cob" This is one of a series of
Biblical talks beginning this Fri
day and the series will continue
for a number of weeks.
The B'nai Zion Sunday School
will continue its sessions until
the end of May, and it hopes with
the same continued large attend
ance. The subject of the lessons
of the Sunday School Classes
now in session, are the prepare
tons for the coming holidays of
the Passover which begin Wed
nesday the 18th of April and last
for eight days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
India, Russia
Trade Goods

NEW DELHI (P) - Informal
talks for q regular trade agree
ment with Russia have resulted
50 far only in two barter agree
mentS.
Commerce Minister K. C. Neo-
gy told questioners in the legisIa-
tive assembly the first agreement
resulted in the exchange of 5000
metric tons of India tea for 50,-
600 tons of Russian wheat.
The second which would be in
operation this month related to
the supply by India of 1000 tons
of raw jute, 1000 tons of tea and
1000 tons of caster oil in ex-
change for $1,000 tons of Russian
wheat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
Martha Watson Sauer, Mainliner,
To Haze Tropical WntercoIor
Exhibit Beginning March 18th

Although Key West is ''fai
piece" from Philadelphia's main
line. Martha Watson Sauer is no
stranger to Key West. Born in
Bucks County Pennsylvania and
educated in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Sauer has made her home in
Florida since 1897, when she
came 10 Key West to live. Her
old friends and many new ones
she Is sure TO make, will be very
much interested in seeing her
Watercolor Exhibit which opens
10 the public at the Woman's
. Club onDuval street on Monday,
Mnrch 28th, through April 9th.
just before we entered World
War ii, Mrs. Sauer, then Martha
Wptson, taught watercolor paint
ing TO classes of adults and chill
dren at the Key West Art Center;
and during the war, as an en-
ployee OF the U. S. Navy, Mrs.
SJher painted murals in the
Waves Barracks (now part of the
Nnval Hospital and at Fort Tay-
NE's Officers Club. She also il
@tHstrated a booklet issued by the
: Nay for Civilian employees.
= Aiost Of her formal art schooling
as done at Henry Hensche's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
Fern Chapter No. 81, Eastern Star,
InsfaILs Its Officers For 1919

eau, Chaplain; Mrs. Catherine
Menendez, Marshal; Mrs. Mar
jorie Curry, Organist; Mrs. Maize
Albury, Adah; Miss Gretna Nc
Claim, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Graham,
Esther; Mrs. Katherine Holik,
Martha; Mrs. Dagney Porter,
Electa; Miss Elizabeth Rosam,
Warden; ana Russell Lyman, Jr.,
Sentinel.
These newly installed officers
will hold their first meeting on
Friday evening, March 25, at the
Masonic Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz will
be guest speaker at ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church Parish Hall this
evening at 7:30 p. m. He will ad-
dress the Youth group of the
Church. and his topic will be:
Customs and Traditions of Mar
riage Ceremonies with particu-
lar emphasis on the customs and
traditions Of the marriage cere-
monies of the ancient Hebrews
and those of the present time.
This is the first in a series of
talks on topics of general inter-
est. arranged by Father McCon-
nell and the youth group of the
Episcopal Church.
Tonight also. the Ladies Auxil-
larry OF the B'nai Zion Congrega-
ton are meeting in st. Mary's
Parish Hall Building on Duval
street There will be Community
singing and games and refresh