davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Answer to LAUNDER.
out the adiecttves in the following

out the adject1ves in the following
list of words: wonderful; refresh
ing; diploma; scarcely; beneficial;
good; badly; chapter; take: lovely;
determine; colorful; decorative;
branches; entertaining; marvellous
See how much easier logic and
common sense are than the Latin
lied mumbo- Jumbo Of the grammar
booksP
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Word Come
Find A or more words in
UBLIN AL,

meaning, Under the tongue.
Average is Al; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of ''s," such as '.bats,'
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

turned the corner and muttered a
greeting. He noticed my rumpled
suit and disheveled hair and recog-
nized the signs. "A boy?" he asked.
I grinned in mock triumph - as
if this were my first and not my
fourth son and offered him the
traditional cigar.
Thanks. And congratulations" !"
he said. IF you wait a while" he
added, I'm be handing them out,
too."
1.-The necklace ready?" he asked
Miss johnson. She showed it to
him, and he studied the white
lettered beads which were to be,
placed around the infants neck.
LEE" he read. Then he turned
to me and said: Christopher War
rem Lee. Boy or girl, that's the
name. My daughter decided that" !"
liz SAT down beside me on the
rattan sofa, Lit the cigar and said:
Il think it'll be a boy. Not that it
matters = Boy, Girl - to scien-
tist. But confidentially, as a grand
father, l hope it's a boy. DR..
Christopher Warren Lee. Andover,
Yale and State Medical School,"
He blew a smoke ring and smiled.
"You know the legend, of course
no scientific basis, mind you.
but nevertheless there may be a
bit of truth to it-daughters when
the husbands predominate; sons
when the wives do"
"A feeble legend" suggested,
created by the disappointed
fathers of girls"
Perhaps" he conceded. "I'm
only saying it could be. Could be.
l was the dominant one in my
family. And my daughter, it so
happens, rules her household.
Maybe DR.. Christopher Warren
Lee" he chuckled, will write a
paper about it someday.
''lHERE's another legend, you
know - about traits and char
acteristics inherited from grand
parents" he continued. "And if
the first breath of life also has
something to do with it. he should
be a good doctor. He has the best
Obstetric scientists attending him
tonight. Or. maybe, She has. Boy,
Girl, it really doesn't matter,
Evening star., 1950-01-08

except to make the speculation
interesting"
We heard the infants vail, and
the man rose quickly from the
rattan sofa. did you hear that?"
he asked, as if it were the distant
roll of thunder or a deep note sung
by Marian Anderson. Listen"
AGAIN we heard the lusty wall.
He rushed toward the Delivery
Room and paced the floor out
side until the door opened. Dean
Compton King shook his hand.
Went smoothly. Normal deliv-
cry" he reported. Fine girl. Six
pounds four ounces. Low forceps
and 80"
Ills eyes were unseelng and ne
seemed not to hear. But then he
smiled when Professor Bronn con-
graduated him and seemed
absorbed in the anaesthetist's ac-
count. Professor Martin, holding
the blanketed baby, permitted the
grandfather one glimpse; then the
pediatrician delivered the child to
his masked assistant who took her
away for the prescribed routine.
watched the four distinguished
men walk to the Consultation
Room, in shutting, uneven stride
born of countless academic pro-
cessionals, and I heard the con-
gatulations again. They started
to discuss the delivery, and then
they shut the door.
/ wINKED at Miss Johnson,
glanced down the hallway and saw
the light over my wife's room.
''See you later" l told the floor
nurse and rushed away.
Itiptoed slowly, on my way out,
and said good night to Miss John
son. ''How's DR.. Christopher War
rem Lee?" l asked her.
Fine" said Miss Johnson.
Hes fine"
HES fine?" repeated. 1T was
a girl, wasn't it?''
'Yes," said Miss Johnson. 1T
was girl. But while Dean King
and Professor Bronn and Professor
Martin were in the Consultation
Room congratulating Professor
Warren-Wattriss, the nurse, and
Hamilton, the interne, delivered
her twin brother" The End
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21
VALUES OF 4-H CUB WORK


 The All Club organi ga tion Is an education- al system Of the Extena on Service of the hgri cul tural Colleges, the Uni ted States = Depar rtnent of Agr1 GU l tlre cooperating. Any rural boy or girl 10 to 2l years of age nay join wi tn the parents consent and up- on agreeing to carry out one or more pro- jects, and report to the county extensi on office upon the conplett on of the sane. The All Club or gan1 zati on however, offers to it's members much more than learning through exp er1ence how to conduct approved practices in agriculture or hone economies. few of these opportunit ties are: Making new friends, including people of consequence in the community; earning or saving money; enjoying wholesome social contacts; visit ing the agr1 ultural college and its of- fictals; enjoying nature, books, art, good heal tn; taking educati ona1 trips; tnprov- ing personality; acquiring poi SC and self- conf dence; devel bping Q sense of conrad ship and coopera ti onb and learning early to exercise good judgment in making life deci sions.
 Consi derably more then l 1000, 900 rural youth are enrolled In All Clubs. fhe gani zation exists in each state and in the terri tori es of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The Clubs are administered iron the State Agri cul tural Colleges through their Extension Services, the key officials being the Director of EXtensio and assi stants and the State Club Leader, assistants and spect a1ists. These state leaders are re- sponsible for pr eparing the subject natter used, and for the general policies of the All Club program as carried out by the 5000 county agri cul tura1 agents, 20Oo hone deaonstra t1 on agents and 800 county Club ogents, who in turn have the cooperati on of 100, 900 local leaders, each one of whom directly suparvises group of boys or girls. The All Clubs as orgeniz zed today constitute a naj pr influence for progress throughout the rural life of the Naticn. The market value of the proGu cts produced by All Club members duri ng the current year estimated to, be $24, GOO, ,ooo.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21
SEARCH NAFEOWS TO

SEARCH NAFEOWS TO
 TYPHOID CARRIER
 The Depar tnent of Health Is continuing the search for a typhoid carrier, which is thcught tc be the probable cause of the Anchorage typhoid outbreak. There have been no new cases for the past week. Health officials have concluded that food served at SpHnard youth meeting was the probable means of transnissi on, and in vestigation now cen ters on finding the sourc of the infection. Tests are being made on stool cultures from possib ble car- riers in the Spenard area, and state of Washington health officials have been re- quested to investigate a possible carrier whc recently he'd been in contact wi tn sev- eral Of the stri icken children.
 pr. Joseph H.Stri ckler, Department of Heal tn Bp1deni ogist, returned to Juneau on Sunday after spending week heading the investi gati on which has narrowed to the search for typhoid carrier.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Spring, Md, at
the II a. m.
S er vice. The
church's pastor
is DR.. Michael's
son, the Rev.
Marion S. Mi
chael, who has
served er e
S ce Ju n e,
1945.
DR.. Michael
formerly was
p a S t or o t
Rriph T. W Od
Park Methodist
Evening star., 1950-08-05

they lived did not have a Bap-
tist church.
In March, 1921. DR.. Baylor sent
Miss Mary Donahaw, Maryland
State Mission Board field worker.
to canvass Brentwood, Cottage
City and Mount Rainier. She
found 80 Baptists who were not
actively affiliated with my church.
Sixty of them indicated q desire
to help found a church in Mount
Rainier.
In April that year meetings
were held on Sundays in the East
ern Star Hall on Rhode Island
avenue. On April 10 thirty per-
sons at a meeting indicated they
were willing to become charter
members of a new church. On
June the decision to organize
a Baptist church was made.
Charter membership was held
open to September, when 40 per-
sons were registered. OF these the
following are still active men,
bers: Mrs. Mary Dorr, Mrs. Grace
Cassell, Cyrus Johnson, Mrs.
Ora B. johnson. Mrs. James v.
Riley and Mrs. Pearl Scott.
The first church in which mem
bers worshipped was at Thirty
fourth street and Bunker Hill
road. 1t was built in 1922. Three
years later the structure was torn
down and re-erected on the pres
ent site.
Rev. Nichols First Pastor.
The Rev. H. M. Nichols served
as the first pastor of the church.
He came from the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, KY, in 1921 and remained a
year. The first church was built
during his pastorate. He was
succeeded by the Revs. j. E. Berk-
stresser. John L. Mobesly and H.
S. Chenoworth.
1t was during the 14-year pas
torate Of the DR.. P. E. Gatlin,
1927-41, that the church became
firmly established. Also a grad
uate of Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, DR.. Gatlin was
noted for his oratory. He served
as pastor of Cherrydale (Va.)
Baptist Church before coming. to
Mount Rainier. He still lives In
Washington.
Pastors succeeding DR.. Gatlin
were the Reys. G. S. Hixson, 1912
1943 and Charles r. Pierce, 1914
1916.
Officers chosen in 1921 were
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Bible Classes Group
To Hold Conference
AT Western Maryland

The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation of Washington will hold
its 29th annual conference Sep
tember "a at Western Maryland
College. Westminster, Md. DR..
Page Etchison, president of the
association, will preside.
Principal speaker at the confer
ence will be DR.. Allen E. Claxton,
pastor of Broadway Temple Meth
odist Church, New York City.
DR.. Montgomery j. Shroyer, of
Westminster Theological Semin-
ary, also will address the gather
ing.
Forum leader win be Mrs. Jessie
Burial Eubank of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church.
The election of officers for the
coming year will be held at the an
nual meeting on September 4. Re-
ports to be given at the meeting
will include those by Howard M.
Stackhouse, executive vice presi-
dent: George A. Watson. treas
urer. and George E. Harris. Bible
fund committee chairman.
The association was organized
in July, 1922, at Leesburg, Va,
with 90 delegates representing IL
mems Bible classes. It's first
president was Homer J. Councillor,
who served until his death in
1881. DR.. EtchiSon has been pres
ident to date
There are now about 215 Bible
classes in the association, repre-
senting more than 80 churches.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Church Will Dedicate
Building tomorrow

A dedication service for the first
unit, a $4,000 education building
of a new First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, will be held al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Carlyn
Spring road at North Vermont
street, Arlington. The church
project, when completed, will cost
approximately 100000.
The education building has ad-
ministrative Offices, 10 classrooms,
pastors study and a church Office.
Mcleod & Ferrarra of Washing
ton are the architects. Frank ].
Louckes, jr., is chairman Of the
Building Committee and L. G.
Kendrick, chairman of the board
of trustees.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

John Lent, J. B. Herrell and Cyrus
Johnson. deacons; A. r. Gill. ST..
Dale Armstrong and Frank Wilde
Mrs. Rose Jackson was elected
church clerk and Ivey Galloway
treasurer. The church was first
called the Mount Rainier Baptist
Church, but in 1922 the name was
changed to indicate 1t was the
first Baptist church in that area.
ong-Time Members.
Members who have served the
church for many years include
Cyrus johnson. teacher of the
Johnson Bible Glass for % years
and chairman of the board of dea-
cons; Rexford Worley. treasurer
for many years, and Mrs. Ora B.
johnson, former chairman Of the
finance committee. Present pres
ident of the board of trustees is
Philip c. Dorr.
The Sunday School was Or
ganized May /, 1921, with 100
students. and c. j. Dorr as su-
perintendent. 1t now has 220
pupils, and James L. Russell is its
superintendent.
The Rev. Donald L. Harlan,
present pastor, came in April,
1947. A graduate of Eastern Bap-
tist College and of the Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr..
Harlan served as pastor of River
side Baptist Church. Baltimore,
before coming to his present
charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan live
at 3009 Bunker Hill road. Mount
Rainier. They have two children,
Marjorie Jean. 5, and Dwight Liv-
ingston, baby.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

4SOAAAcs q
study, kitchen and storage room
will be on the first floor. James
L. Russell of Brentwood, Md. is
the architect and Allen c. Min
nix & Sons, Washington, the
builders.
First Baptist Church owes its
start to an incident which took
place about 1921. DR.. w. H. Bay
lor, former superintendent OF
missions of the Maryland Bap-
tist Union Association. while on
his way to a Southern Baptist
Convention got into conversa-
ton with two girls from Brent
wood. Md, Agnes and Ruth Wynn.
He learned they were both Bap-
lists but that the area in which
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Rev. Beatty Announces
Three Guest Preachers

Three guest preachers who will
fill the pulpit at Georgetown
Lutheran Church, 1856 Wisconsin
avenue NV, on August 13, 20
and 27 were announced today by
the Rev. H. E. Beatty. pastor. Mr..
Beatty will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow before leaving
on his vacation.
The guest preachers will be DR..
David H. Bremen, secretary. Luth-
eran Board of Education. August
13; DR.. Linn c. Drake, former
Boy Scout executive of Washing
ton, and the Rev. Herbert l..
Schluderberg. pastor of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Redeep1er.
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
DR.. Michael 10 Preach
AT His Sons Church

The Rev. DR.. Walter M. Michael,
for Fort Myers Beach, Fla, will
be guest preacher at Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Silver
Evening star., 1950-08-05
By Cospor Names

The First Baptist Church of
Mount Rainier will occupy It's
new building at Thirty-second
and Shepherd streets, Mount
Evening star., 1950-08-05
77th Plans Reunion

The 77th Division Association
will hold a general reunion from
November 8 through IL in New
York, the war association an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Cnurcn n e 7 e.
1927-30, and at Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church, 1914. He retired
in 1947 while serving at church
in Cumberland, Md.
DR.. Michael will baptize two
grandchildren on Sunday, in addi-
ton to fifteen other infants. The
grandchildren are Martha Rees
Fisher of Takoma Park, Md.
and Marjorie Elisabeth Michael,
daughter Of the church's pastor.
Eighty-fve descendants of
Marion 8. Michael, the elder DR..
Michael's father, and Mrs. Michael
are expected to attend the services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Rainier, M H.,
some time this
fall.
The $4,000
structure W i'll
seat 277 per-
sons in the
auditorium on
the second floor
and So more
in the balcony.
L n e S e c o II q
floor will have
a b a p til S try.
choir loft and
lobby. N | n e
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Vesper Service PIunned

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell.
minister of Wesley Methodist
Church, will speak at a vesper
service at Z pm. tomorrow on the
Pilgrim Steps of the Washington
Cathedral. Mr.. Lowell will talk
on Every Job a Christian Voca-
ton" The service is sponsored
by the Washington Federation of
christian Youth.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

GUEST PREACHER-Dr. John
Bright, professor of Old Testa-
ment Interpretation at the
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, will be guest
preacher at Central Presby-
terian Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV, tomorrow.
DR.. Bright, who will speak at
the IL am. and the 8 pm.
services, formerly served pas
torates at Durham, N. c., and
CatOnsville, Md.
Photo by Foster Studio,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Rev. Stuart Cast Back

The Rev. Stuart F. Cast. rector
of the Episcopal Church of St
Stephen and the Incarnation, will
return to his pulpit at the II am
service tomorrow. He will also
off1ciate at a service of the Holy
Eucharist at 8 am. at the church
Sixteenth and Newton streets NV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

reached the 200-year m a r k, or
that congregations in Philadel-
phia, San Francisco, Detroit,
Cleveland, New Orleans, Utica
and many other cities celebrated
their 15Oth or Tooth anniversaries,
but also from the fact that the
year was marked by serious eff
forts aimed at strengthening and
expanding Jewish activities for
the benefit of the Jewish COM
munity.
American Jewish leadership,
realizing that the community is
today the strongest and richest in
the world, also began to realize
that something more concrete
must be done in the field of Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE All Year Round City

ish education so as to establish in
the community truly effective
agencies for transmitting and de-
veloping the entire heritage Of
Jewish culture and ideals to the
coming generations. A national
conference on Jewish education
which will be held in New York
next month-October-is the cul-
mination of study devoted during
the year to the idea of charting
the future Of American Jewish
education.
Communities Expand Range of
Programs and Responsibilities
In the field of Jewish welfare,
Jewish declarations and welfare
funds have expanded the range of
their programs and responsible
ties. Central planning and coor-
dination of local services have be-
come the current detectives of
the local communities. Steps have
also been taken to eliminate null
tiple campaigns.
The vitality of the Jewish
community was best reflected in
the rapid progress of central or
ganization. A study by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds established that
while only twenty-five years ago
about $24,OOO,OOO had been con-
tributed by those interested in
Jewish programs and services, the
figure was ten times as great in
the year just completed.
One of the most significant de-
velopments of the year was the
increased interest which the local
central agencies have shown in
the programs and policies Of ma
tional and overseas agencies
which seek tn cir support. The
desire for more intensive local
participation in determining the
nature and extent of national pro-
grams has been sharpened by the
overwhelming overseas needs, by
the increasing demands of ma
tional agency programs, as well
as by the pressures for the con-
tinuing support of essential local
services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Viewed in the perspective of
history, Jewish celebrations have
given many American Jews food
for thought. They stimulated a
fresh and revitalized approach to
the future of Jewish community
life in the United States. The
positive and negative experiences
in the life Of the older commune
ties were evaluated by many
younger communities for their
own purposes.
That American Jewry is coming
Of age was seen during the year
not only from the fact that the
Charleston Jewish community has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Pleasure yields diminishing re-
turns.
Happiness yields increasing re-
turns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Tampa, Florida
Looking Back: A Year Of
American Jewish Life
BY MILTON BROWN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
@0'""7>FS'sAGHs~R
p Grained diced canned cling p..eh..
! tablespoon lemon ju,e. 's"e"s'
package Orange Je,,o
~ cups hot water and peach ,,.,..
cup heavy cream
tablespoon sherry extr,e.
cups Bakers coeonut. cut fin.
baked s-ineh pie shell

r,ghf as an angels wing and what ,.
and cocon 1'a, ~;,h PIE combines peaches and cream
s.:,, WI" 'ansy' ful'-havored Orange Jel-o
in bp, n,e peaches with lemon juice. Dissolve ,., =
ened p,ars a. a"a peach Juice Chill until slightly ,h;ct
rotary sas =" oo"' OF ice and water and wb;n .;,s
cream ss e. 'ea'er until fluffy and thick like wb;n WIN
hckened aaa y cup of cream and stir mixture pp,
conut and 'es," ADD sherry extract cup of the %
again thctsnsd continue stirring in ice bath un,;,
ne "'''eo urn into pie she'll Chill '''''
l;eh,," u,ore serving, whip remaining cream and -,
cocon, 'ou"o edge of pie. Sprinkle with p''e
peach slices ansn with mint leaves and add;,nnaI
'>@'' beautiful such exciting eating, '''''"'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
: Coming Events :

September 2, Fried Chicken and
Country Ham supper with hot
vegetables and homemade rolls,
by w. S. C. S. of Damascus
Church, in church hall, from 3
p. m.
August 81 = Chicken Salad and
Ham Supper. Sponsored by Lay
hill Church in Church Hall 4:30
to 8 p. m.
September A = ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN AND COUNTRY
HAM SUPPER, in Upper Sen
eca Baptist Church, Cedar
Grove, beginning 2 p. m.
Sept. A - CENTENNIAL HOME
COMING CELEBRATION, Cal
thersburg All day program
Army-Navy Band; horse and
livestock show; pageant, bal
game, carnival, circus and fire
works.
September 8 - FISH FRY, at
Orndorff Hall, Brookeville, 10y
Norman Price American Legion
Post. Open to the Public G
to p. m.
September 8, 8 ITS A DATE"
Variety Show in Rockville Gym,
8:15 p. M, sponsored by Rock
vile Post, American Legion. Lo-
cal talent, audience participation,
minstrel.
Sept. 9-ANNUAL FRIED CHIC
KEN AND COUNTRY HAM
supper, hot rolls and vegetables.
Ice cream and cake, fancy table
Basement of St. Bartholomew's
Church. From a p. m.
September O. ANNUAL HORSE
SHOW, of Montgomery County
Horse Show Assn, at Lex
Barnslev's farm, Olnev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145
Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

thanks to all those who worked so
diligently and faithfully with the
Firemen.
The Choir OF the Rockville Metho-
dist Church recently presented
Paul Morgan with leather travel
ling case. Mr.. Morgan, a member
of the Air Force Reserve, has been
recalled to active duty at Langley
Field, Virginia, from there he will
go to Kelley Field, Texas. Paul's
hosts of friends wish him God
speed.
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley was hostess
on Wednesday to members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mont
gomery County Medical Associa-
ton. Plans for the program of
the Auxiliary for the coming year
were made. Mrs. Hartley is presi-
dent of the Auxiliary.
Leonard l.. Nicholson, formerly
of Rockville, has been recalled to
active duty with the Coast Guard.
1t. Nicholson will be stationed in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross of
Cleveland, Ohio, and their two
children were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
The Potomac Democratic Club
was host recently at the Potomac
School to the Democratic Victory
Committee, and the candidates en-
dorsed by the committee.
Mrs. William X. Copenhaver
was hostess in her lovely home on
Falls Road to members of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-31
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer

Returning for few days on
business, David f. Belts has re-
joined Mrs. Belts, and his daugh-
ter, Barbara, at Bethany Beach,
Del, where they have been vaca-
tioning for two weeks. The Belts
will return after Labor Day.
Miss Eliza Choate entertained a
group of friends at a delightful
bridge party on Thursday after
noon.
The Charles A. Beard, Jr., fam
lily were weekend guests of Mrs.
Boards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Dent, at their summer
home at Franklin Manor on the
Chesapeake Bay.
Charles Jones spent the week
end visiting friends in Richmond,
Va.
While there were many activities
of interest on the social calendar
in Rockville during the past week,
the one that held the center of
attention was the Annual Carnival
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department. Every night and into
the wee small hours during the
entire ten-day period, many fam
liar faces were seen in the various
stands, all volunteer workers help
ing the Firemen make their car
nival the wonderful success that
it always is. Our deepest gratitude
to that splendid corpssof men who
do such magnificent job of max
ing our community safe one in
which to live; and our sincerest