davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriter, calc., cash
F 49, 81 eaSSa6p 4sSs ay kind .og Dass prize
preferable mahogany. but will take
cherry or walnut. Ho. 4134. apt
ANTiouEs.Bric-s-brae. china. Sill
oKa kkTbsW III sssEslfz MssFAE Essf NJ s rs
Asriddks-rarnitnFse7 hE ssssilsnF reg Sric-a-Drae
chine, glassware, rugs. silverware,
MURRza ssss 2slss' 0is "a
BEbRM. SET or ssl. beds, din. rm.
Morn: and ewes. cali RA. 305s.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
fsnf fs ssss ss'h .tss " g P Pszns ar sfs
BOOKS - Bought. ali kinds, any
pense. ALsioN aS Ie1oeas sooR sMoP. q ear ,7ss SS
e; aye. NV, ST, 6o9s;
BOOKS. uI,aSs large and small collections.
e. q ar ss ssssReasis 81
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewriters.
musical Instr. guns. binoculars. etc.
LEV1Ns a. SAFES. aa1S E4}3 1S9S = FIST st. NE
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
used clothing. g.EsRMAMS, ll22 7th
piaokps. ii D soia $lS7 Old WiH isxsI1a sa!l and
Nc. ilsss. efa Ga'n iass Rsle &. EN- ssSs1 SURE
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL CO. 1865.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
66 years. HOPWOODS, 9Th and <
Evening star., 1950-01-19
HELP WOMEN (cont. }
HELP DOMESTIC
CHAMBERMAID, white, expef

CHAMBERMAID, white, expef., to
assist with children, no .laun., up-
saat, ssairs .sT:rx rm; and bath; local refs.
COOK. first class, and care of 1st
cs M Mss i scANhAN hsis sSGo S% 1881 9sso re.f se
10 and 12 noon or 3 and 5. -25
COOK, Filipino man. must have
good references; work in pvt. family;
f9Sd f9sa ssla5g; a1 To Saso ca5l MISS GORE, WI
COOK. e;h.w: q adults in family.
from Chevy Chase Circle. -25
CoOK-White, light 1st fl. work,
exper.. no laundry. other help empl;;
local refs. Excel. salary. EN-. 317s.
CooK-G.H.w., no laundry, s6.4o,
must live in; refs; $25 wk. 1910
Missouri ave. NV. Ia. 5677. 30
c0oK:G;H.Wss colersd' siped' live in; refs.
COUPLE with good local references to
enced in cooking, serving, and clean
ing; $3.50 to $500 month BOX 2ss-s.
CoutPLE - Experienced cook and
upstairs living Quarters. good salary,
Cal RA. 1850. 10
G.H.W., no cooking. help care of 2
children: exper. and ref; 5 days,
sssy some some nights: $50 and fare
G.H.w.. exp. live in, fond of chill
drsn' 5h-day wk., $22 to start.
b720 Nebraska ave. NV. WO. 11O1.
AoUsEKEEPER. white, exper. cook
d rm. and bath, no laundry; .S135
mo-, refs. MI. 1885 between 8 and
8 for interview. -25
reliable; $50 mo. IA. 6352. 30
MAID, reliable, live in, g.h.w.. cook;
local reference required. OR. 5443.
WOMAN, white, to work in home in
Wash, D. c.; excellent living quar-
ters, all modern facilities to work
With M soGd Ssla5y For cdnn intervieW
woMSNli,h wesSsfe II ,h.S.. ano help care 2 chill;
bath. & Bendix, SIS SIS. uSiai WI eI7e. I40 SaS HS
WOMAN, 3o-z5, to live.in, for clean:
ing and child care. 2 adults, and
one 2-yr.-old child. End f. room.
ryt. bath No 70 Laundry, saI syd some cock COCK
noon OF. Must be exper. and have
HHe VIE 415s. @ Eefa Bet. 4~e % p.m. eAi go SSA
WOMAN, settled, white, live in.
S-h.W., care LOT ClllQIeu Wulle
mother works. Call UN. O097. 80
WOMAN, white. housekeeper for empl.
couple, live-tn, country. home; care
wk.; good home, all modern con-
veniences. Write Box 217-M, Star.
WOMAN, white, ghw.. live in. per-
sonai laundry and cooking for con-
valescent woman. Box 291-S, Star.
WHITE MIDDLE-AGED woman. pref
erably Norwegian, to keep house for
working couple with children, age
4 and g; live in. Write Box 2S-S,
Star. 10
LIKE CHILDREN? Experienced white
woman, take care l child; in
Bethesda: live out; stay Sat. night,
every other Sun; local refs. OIL.
1927. 80
1st RATE NURSEMAID
Fond Of children, responsible, good
cook, good pay. Excellent ref. nee.
Write BOX 22f-S, Star. -19
COLORED-Furnished room. board
and small wages for q settled lady,
who will help with house work.
IY 9-3537. 20f
Evening star., 1950-01-19
PIANOS

For bargains In better pianos, come
to CampbelPs. we have few floor
samples and return from rent pianos
that have been substantially re-
such famous makes as Steinway,
Sohmer. Kimball, Gulbransen and
Conover-Cable pianos. Liberal al
lowance for your old pianos. Terms
to meet your budget may be ar
ranged. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
11OS q st, NV, DI. 1854 -21
Evening star., 1950-01-19
COAL. WOOD. FUEl OIL

SONE, WVOD. FUEI OH
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-Wiil
cords. CAN ALASKA GOAL CO.. O..
IA; 5SS5 or OF. 1900.
cord. $40 half cord. Delivered. So %
on II you pick up. Phone TR. 404l
after Z pm. -2I
Evening star., 1950-01-19

PIANOS FOR RENT, with option t
consoles at low monthly rates
Hauling extra. Sterling 94OO. JOR-
DAN PIANO CO., corner 18th ant
g SITS. NV. 30
PIPE, gaiv., black. cast iron, new,
used; cut and thread; fixtures
BLOCKS, .3056 M st. NV, NO. 1908.
40lO 6Altimore ave WA hh01
Evening star., 1950-01-19
GIL. 21OO, OK. 1243.

DUE TO SICKN E S S
F-SERVICE MKT,
COLORED TRAD E,
VERY ACTIVE SPOT
COLUMBIA 1894.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND sERvIcE

ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and In
come tax service; small business
accounts q speciality; reasonable
rates TIA S7S6
Evening star., 1950-01-19
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND

SIURAGE COMPANY
Bedroom, liy. rm. and din. rnn. suite,
drop-leaf table, chest Of drawers
end, lamp and coffee tables. 1918
o st. n.ws NO. s14o; 1858 Wis
IA. 2.111e. 1920 Bladensburg rd
me-, AT. 1880.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
Without Calling SMITHS
Evening star., 1950-01-19
PIANOS

More people buy pianos from kits
than from any other store in the
city;. a fact we are proud Of and
consider remarkable testimonial
Tor the quality and value you get
in the pianos we stock. Before you
buy anywhere, don't fail to see our
will convince you that It costs no
more to buy the best at KITS,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
HoME IMpRoXEMENfss tcens.

FEsGIsSsr9%pt r ap., faa fSx sSnss., Wss ,o
Ing. It protects your home and
psg pssps Ss soIr NH SaEd 4sae sss for for s. .s
CARPENTER and cabinet work. rec
rms. kits. repairs and painting
FLOOR ,SERvICE-NothinE but thu
finfshes. O+aHesSR MooRfNG tsssaesSSi coNTRAc.
TORS. NC 1912 Wisconsin ave
MAKE AXE TAiS: That BASEMENT or attic
mates; s. ist fS'' class ii So; workmen; or; M rsss
prices. 81. O206. -22
aaasss lEbpMa en- 5s@'q:' 1ss1 lss6 a2i st ts Nv
MoDEkNfz1NG GE iSiH and additions, celia,
PARAGON CoNsTRUcTIoN CO.
to roof. Cali ST 33s8-67 for fret
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
,ATNr2GRss Gs pR1eEs. Hge e. e.ii f. US sE ior you,
material. we deliver anywhere. DIS.
ave. ne. LU. 4-2211. 20
PAPERING-PAINTING
Reasonable rate. DU. 2033. Poole
24s
TILE YOUR BATHRM., OR KIT
Genuine ceramic (clay) tile, as rea-
sonable as plastic; terms; immedi.
? ate construction. CROWN TILE
CO.; JU:: 1864 -21
erection, 36 mos. to pay; concrete
post. HER-KOR FENCE CO.. LU
4.3500: eve. VI: 1868. -21
REDUCED PRICES on shrubbery
tree pruning and removal, lawns
rejuyenated and rolled; concrete ce.
pools pools, Tc porches, fef walks, noora oessnems ma.
sonry. brick, stonework. black top
driyeways, roads, parking lots: car.
pentry, all phases: waterproofing
tile drainage, cutters cleaned. Ii
Evening star., 1950-01-19
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

JANUARY SPECIAL
faction G euarsntesd ss saRSS RS. 4SS7 s .a..s Ms
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN

Accountant -Bookkeeper
Desires position. RA. oe06. MISS
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MIscI FOR SALE (cont. J
BRICKS, face and common. one or 9
1856, ALASKA COAL 81 BRICK CO
BUILDING MATERIAL

Buy from the largest wreckers in town
and save. We have many items for
flne building; lumber, doors complete
with jambs, complete windows, steel
beams, rods. cast iron pipe and fit
tings. plumbing fixtures, built-in
tubs, boilers, radiators. Also q COM
plete line of new building material.
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
LUMBER

We now have the largest stock of the
finest framing lumber from mans
wrecking Jobs; flooring from SGT
per thousand; BIN. lumber sold fol
the price of 2-in., priced from SAC
per thousand. ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. 40OE
Evening star., 1950-01-19

OFFICE EQUIPT-Desks, chairs. files
safe, add. mach: reas. CIRCLE, DI
1872; liz 18th st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE = secretaria
desk and chair, steel hling cabinet
steel supply cabinet, fiourescent desl
lamp. leather desk pad, Q CIVIC
masonite floor pads; all like new
reasonable. Phone AP. 0147. -2(
OFFICE FURNITURE. reconditioned
ddes desks: chairs files' tables. etc. 42s
Evening star., 1950-01-19
RUGS HARD TO CLEAN?

Housecleaning done by an expert.
floors. Walls and ceilings. above
doors and windows, cleaned and
busted with the worlds most popu-
lar cleaner. Also furniture polished.
All materials furnished. BY the
Evening star., 1950-01-19

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 K st. n.w.-Nicely furn. rms;
downtown; Ghone with 24-hour
switched serv.; 81 so up. Elk. 7725.
coLoRED-sMGLE Sgd Front RIM.
man; RA. 25I4 after s: -22
COLORED-IRVING ST. N.W.-Larse
attrac. rm., suitable for or Q per-
sons; conyen; transp. Ia. 1884
CoLoRED@LARGE, WARM, comfort
able room. twin beds; convenient
transp.; home privileges. DU. 2315.
CoLoRED-1411 HOPKINS ST. NV.
Nice furnished room and pvt.
bath for 2 men or girls. Call
CoLoRED-1ss0 CoRCoRAN ST.
.W.-Warm ,furn. room. mr.. bath
and phone, c.h.w., for empl. young
SsI ws9man a- or couple; all PRIVILEGES
COLoRED-1414 18th ST. NV
Single rm., clean and conf; conven.
transp.; quiet home fer empl. per.
son; reasonable.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

DESIRE TRANsP. to Louisville or
DRAKE, CO. OsoO. 81 PIN. 2Os
DRIVING to California end of week;
will take one passenger; refs. exch.
Sligo 1852 20s .
Evening star., 1950-01-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Puppies by imported CH. Brinka
ASGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $500
Evening star., 1950-01-19

ANTIQUES for new and old homs
owners; leaving for Salisbury, Nd;
bric-a.brac and occasional Early
Victorian chairs.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ALI, IAN SPECIAI,I

Rooms: 12x15. floors sanded and
finished. SIS: 9x12 papered, SIT upi
friendly service. dial AP. 1898.
MASS. CONTRACTING CORP. 10
Evening star., 1950-01-19

1905 N. H. AVE. NV.
Scrupulously clean, best Of serytcs
for discriminating guests. Reas.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1950-01-19
1st RATE NURSEMAID

ISL IVA I q IN UlOENIAID
Fond Of children, responsible, good
cook, good pay. Excellent ref. nee.
Write Box 221-S, Star. -19
COLORED-Furnished room. board
and small wages for q settled lady,
who will help with house work.
LII 2-2h37. 20t
Evening star., 1950-01-19

New, 4x6,. $1.02; xxi, $1.1e: 4xS.
$1;S6,;, Inn, IA; $1.63; 4xl0, S1.7o.
TERIAL CO. 40O2 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

committee as follows:
Jack Blume, James A. Cobb,
former Municipal Court judge:
Milton Freeman, Samuel Jaffe,
Howard Jenkins, Samuel Levine
and Ruth Weyand.
Four others listed as board
members have dropped out of the
group.
Cobb May Resign.
When The Star asked former
Judge Cobb for statement he
said:
This is the first I've heard Of
the committees report, but If the
Guild goes on the subversive list
then I go off the Guilds list.
I'll have nothing to do with any
Communistic or any other SUBJ
versive organization.
II resigned from the Guild once
couple of years ago, but was pre-
vailed upon to come back because
of my deep interest in civil rights
cases. I have not been active in
the Guild and I didn't even know
I had been reelected to the Board
of Directors.
"I'll get a copy Of the report
and study it, and maybe I'll take
some action. If the report con-
vinces me the Guild is subversive,
before the Attorney General acts
Evening star., 1950-09-17
WESTINGHOUSE Firm Faced With Strike

/ Ohio. ended last night and the
company asked that work resume
at midnight. A contract includ-
ing wage raises and adjustment OF
hours and working conditions was
accepted unanimously" by q
union meeting.
Utility: CIO Utility Work
ers were on strike in the Akron
to Youngstown, Ohio, area against
the Ohio Edison Co. The COM
pany supplies electricity to about
l million consumers. However, the
union agreed that supervisory en-
ployes could continue to maintain
service as long as possible. The
workers, who receive hourly pay
averaging $1.46, repeatedly were
asking a 15-cent hourly raise and
pension benefits.
Soda Ash: Federal Mediator
James ]. Carroll expressed hope
in Syracuse for an early end of
the 95-day strike of soda ash
workers. The strike, by members
of the United Mine Workers Dis
trict so, has hit production in
Syracuse, Detroit, Baton Rouge,
and Painesville, Ohio. Mr.. Carroll
said all issues except wages have
been settled.
Newspapers: New York Times
editorial and commercial employees
were granted weekly wage in
creases ranging from SO to $40.
The awards were made by Prof.
John T. Dunlop, a Harvard Uni
yersity professor sitting as arbi-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Jack Denny, Sc, Dies;
Former BandIeader
hY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Death
of Jack Denny, Sc, name band
leader of the thirties, was dis
closed today.
Mr.. Denny, a World War I vet
eran, died early Friday morning
at the James w. Wadsworth Vet
erans Hospital in nearby West Los
Angeles. He had been i'll for three
months.
Since the war, Mr.. Denny has
been employed as piano sales
man.
At the height of his career, Mr..
Denny's band was known princi-
pally as a society hotel band. He
played long engagements at New
York's Waldorf Astoria, Mon
treal's Mont Royal and Chicago's
Drake Hotels.
He also was featured on num-
ber of radio network shows. He
was credited with being the first
to use the harp in a dance band.
He was born in Grencastle, Ind,
where his father was a member of
the faculty of Depauw University.
Mr.. Denny was a graduate of De-
pauw.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

to succeed Bishop Adna w. Leon
ard. who was killed in plane
crash in Iceland while on tour
of Army and Navy Centers over
seas.
At that time DR.. Pugh went
abroad as the representative of
the Protestant religious forces of
America.
On his return to Washington
from his 48,000-mile inspection of
American battle zone, he said he
had found the boys "a lot more
intelligent and realistic" than
their fathers who fought in 1917
18. He also noted that "in this
war, to a degree never approached
before, men are turning to God.
There are things about this war
that lead men to think of God and
to think of religion"
During the second World War
ne also served as secretary of the
Presbyterian Wartime Service
Commission. secretary of the Pres
byterian Special Committee on
Army and Navy Chaplains and
secretary of the Presbyterian
Committee on Camp and Church
Activities.
Served in World War /.
Born in Utica, N. Y, DR.. Pugh
was ordained to the ministry in
I1915. From 1922 to 1888 he was
an assistant to the stated clerk
of the Presbyterian Assembly. and
was elected stated clerk in 1888
Throughout his career he held nu-
merous high church positions.
In World War I. he was chap
lain in Pennsylvania's 28th Di-
vision, participating in two Of
fensives. After the war, he served
more than 90 years as chaplain
of the 18th Infantry, Pennsylvania
National Guard. In 1925, he was
chaplain of the Pennsylvania De-
partment, American Legion.
| Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Marie Schaperkotter Pugh,
and two sons, Donald Henry Pugh
and William Barrow Pugh, all of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By the Associated Press

These were the Nations major
labor developments Saturday:
Electrical: The Westinghouse
Electric Corp. was faced with a
strike threat. The CIO Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Workers
and the independent United Elec-
trical Workers fatty rejected a
company offer of an Scent hourly
wage increase. The UE ordered a
strike vote for the $4,000 workers
it claims. The two unions repre-
sent the bulk of Westinghouse's
10000 workers in IA plants in
seven States.
An official end to the strike of
10000 CIO Electrical Workers
against General Electric Co. was
announced yesterday by James B.
Carey, chairman of the admins
trative committee of the IUE. The
IUE and the UE agreed Friday to
a contract granting 10-cent
hourly wage raise and other bene-
fits to los, 900 GE workers.
One Strike Continues.
However, CIO electrical workers
continued their strike against the
GE plant in Syracuse, N. Y. A
union spokesman said local griev-
ances remain to be settled. APP
proximately $500 employees are
idle.
Transportation: A strike of
AFL employees of the East st.
Louis bus lines halted public trans
portation in East st. Louis. ILL.,.
city of more than $4,000 popula-
ton. The union is seeking new
contract. The city has no other
public transportation.
A 41-day strike by Maine Gen.
trail bus drivers which also had
tied up the Boston & Maine bus
system was settled at Portland.
The AFL drivers were given a g.
cent hourly raise.
AutO-Lite Strike Ends.
Auto parts: A three-day strike
of 900 employees of the Elec-
trio Auto-Lite Co. Of Sharonville,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Knoxville Chemical Blast
Kills One, Injuries so
BY the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 16.-
A chemical explosion at a plastics
plant today killed one man and
sent approximately so others to
hospitals with injuries or illness
from gas fumes.
A fire broke out after the blast
in an acid-hlled tank at the
Rohm and Haas plant. Smoke and
fumes poured from the building
but firemen. wearing gas masks,
brought the fire under control
after an hour.
Tony Maglio, 41-year-old shift
foreman. died en- route to a hos
pital. Attendants said he might
have died of a heart seizure caused
by shock of the blast.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

traitor. The new contract was
signed with the CIO American
Newspaper Guild.
Top minimum pay was in
creased from $110 to $120 a week,
roughly 8 per cent. Other provi-
sions include a 35-hour week in
stead of 3712, four weeks vaca-
ton after Is years and eight paid
holidays yearly instead of six full
holidays and two half holidays.
The contract will run until Sep
tember 13, 1852 with no reopen
ing for wage talks.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page)

tContlnueQ from First PageD
Nations and prove a deterrent to
future aggression.
Headquarters Here.
National headquarters of the
Guild, which was organized here
in 1887, are at 902 Twentieth
street NV. AS of June /, it had
a claimed membership of 1891,
with chapters in Washington. Bal
timore, Boston, Albany, Hollywood,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Troy,
Schenectady, New York, PI1ila-
delphia, Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago.
The House committee declared
the lawyers organization has
never failed to rally to the legal
defense of the Communist Party
and individual members thereof,
including known espionage
agents." and added:
"It has consistently fought
against legislation aimed at
curbing the Communist conspir-
acy. 1t has been most articulate
in it's attacks upon National,
State and local i1lvestigative agen-
cies. the Department of Justice
and the FBI."
Accused of Defending Reds.
According to the House group,
the dominant forces in the guild
have been known Communists
and fellow travellers"
The committee produced evi-
dence to show that the guild in
terceded in court for individual
Communists, including Gerhard
Eisler and the II top Reds in the
United States, that its members
had been contemptuous of Amer
ican courts, and that it had at
tackea the FBI and the Govern
ment loyalty program.
It said that Earl Browder, then
general secretary of the Commu-
mist Party, admitted in testimony
before the committee in 1889 that
the guild was a Communist trans
mission belt"
AS a final shot, the committee
used q pages to show in juxta-
position guild views and the Com
munist Party line on numerous
issues such as atomic energy, the
Atlantic Pact, new democracies,
China and the Marshall Plan.
It listed as officers of the guild
for 1850 the following:
Officers Listed.
Prot. Emerson, president; Rob-
ert L. Silberstein, 4907 Potomac
avenue N. W., executive secretary
and Nathan B. Hogan, New York,
treasurer.
Clifford ]. Durr, former FEC
commissioner and now general
counsel for the Farmers Union
in Denver. is listed as vice presi-
dent. and Belford v. Lawson, jr.,
8 Logan Circle NV, as member
of the Executive Board.
The following names are listed
on the roster of the Washington
chapter. as of July, 1850:
Harry Lamberton, 1909 Cleve-
land avenue NV, president: Mr..
Lawson, vice president: David
Rein, executive secretary; Selma
Salmons, recording secretary, and
Charlotte A. Hankin, treasurer.
The board OF directors of the
District chapter is listed by the
Evening star., 1950-09-17

procession will form at the assem-
bly, area in front of Fort Mye-
Chapel. Burial will be in the
chaplain's plot. During World
War II, he was chairman of the
General Protestant Commission
on United States Army and Navy
Chaplains.
Jointly conducting the services
will be DR.. Edward l.. R. Elson,
pastor of thte National Presbyte-
rian Church here, and Rear Ad-
miral Stanton w. Salisbury, chief
OF Navy Chaplains.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Tuesday in the First Pres
byterian Church in Philadelphia.
DR.. Pugh lived in Neither Provi-
dence Township, near Philadel-
phia and maintained an Office in
downtown Philadelphia.
Killed In Car Crash.
DR.. Pugh was killed Thursday
in a truck automobile collision
near Thermopolis, Wyo.. the Asso~
ciated Press reported. He was in
q car driven by the Rev. Joseph
Lininger of Cheyenne.
Earlier on the day of his death
he addressed a meeting of the
Wyoming School of the Presby-
terian Church at Powell.
DR.. Pugh's position made him
administrative head of a church
with more than 2 million COM
municants. DR.. Elson said yester-
day "his death takes one of the
worlds greatest Christian leaders" I"
and added that mo other Prot
estant clergyman was so uniformly
esteemed by the chaplains of all
the branches of the service. His
passing leaves a great gap in the
ranks of the church's leadership"
La Roe Pays Tribute.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., an attorney
here and moderator of the Pres
byterian General Assembly in
1947-48, noted that DR.. Pugh had
the rare combination of qualities
of an outstanding clergyman. an
administrative expert, rel
statesman and a diplomat" These
qualities were all apparent, he
added, when at the last election
the General Assembly reelected
him (as stated clerk) in 10 sec
ondS."
Mai. Gen. Luther D. Miller
canon at the Washington Cathe-
dral and retired chief of Army
chaplains who worked with DR.
Pugh during the last war, ex-
tolled him as a great friend OF
the Armed Forces"
When DR.. Pugh was a delegate
two years ago to the World Coun-
ell of Churches in Amsterdam, DR..
j. Hillman Hollister of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church was
there as a visitor. when we
were together in Amsterdam I
could feel his tremendous execu-
tive strength and his very deep
spiritual DEPTH" he said.
DR.. Pugh was elected chairman
Of the General Commission on
Army and Navy Chaplains in 1943
Evening star., 1950-09-17
PBS Employees to Hold
Gurden and Hobby Show

The Garden and Hobby Show
of the Public Buildings Service, a
unit of General Services Admins
tration, will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday in the Departmental Au-
ditorium on Constitution avenue
NV.
Sponsored by the Recreation
Council of the agency's Welfare
Association, the show will be open
to the public from l pm. to 8
pm. each day. Handiwork of
PBS employees, especially in the
field of hobbies. has attracted
much attention in recent years.
Prizes will be given for the best
exhibits in various categories.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
.48 Abandoned Autos
To Be Sold by Police

Forty eight abandoned automo-
biles, ranging from a 1929 Stude-
baker to a 1941 Ford, will be auc-
toned off by the Metropolitan
Police Department at 10 am. to-
morrow at the police property
yard, Sixth and School streets
S.W.
The conclusion of this sale will
bring to 600 the number of auto
mobiles the department has dis
posed of in this manner in the
last six months.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

military hon.
ors, at 2 pm.
Wednesday in
A r ! / n 6 t o n
Cemetery.
DR.. Pugh was
stated clerk of
the PreSbyte-
rian Church in
the Unite d
States of Amer
lea, and as
such, was chief
executive OFF,
Ger of that
church.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Arlington Rites Set
For DR.. William Pugh,
PRESBYTERIAN Leader

DR.. William Barrow Pugh, 81.
prominent Presbyterian leader
killed in an automobile crash in
Wyoming will be buried, with