davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

BUNGALOW TO SHARE with cple
thing furn.; S45 mo. AK. $3.50.
NEW MODERN, lge. studio apt. with
Kit. and bath, Everything furn
5Tl 8 Ar. s44p Prefer 2 officers. $50 week
1lO2 l ST. NV; Private bath. large
newly decorated room; $50 mo. One
man, preferred. A. R. sEELYE. 140t
46l f ST. NV. 2 rooms, SO wk..
GIIMMTNc. 9IiIlltlsS furnished. See MRS
furnished; $50 wk. Wi Win Ana ACCEPT pa'h j
sss MrssoGR1 sfHHaf AVE-. AMfE' N'W' NSSSe' apt; rms,
SeeTmIi-pvt; sen bath, PVT; gentle home
PE5TWoRTH t5,V,. CORNER. 2 rms, every
ySGea ySoman Pvt. home. $50. dE
ARLINGTON mi. from Arl. Hall
rm. kit; and bath, priv. Attractive
S2e1sa sFs iasl or linens mems snd s5 uttS ab
CHI. CID. c.. nr. Conn. ave, els Ent
Bird A.. pvt. bath, gentle home. Man
,Sd Snd wife emp; $50. Wo. 1902.
iS5a Sd,,,,s G ST Sr,v s'E.MS 49,. rooms for 2
privsfe home viii Yqsap have to euFeitafe be seen
to be appreciated. Cali after :
living ST. NE. 1s11-Entire End
n Liv. rm.. den, complete kit. for
quiet empl. cple. 2 in family. $40.
1894 18th PL. NV, Apt. Swell
! furnished 2-bedrm. apt. in Aunt
spt, bldg. Back screened porch.
AHMoSp. IHso NO. Can be seen Sun, 2-5.,.
sRe ysTy SeGl 'st s5 Bsasz oR ssPs Psrk
4th AND Il. /. AVE. N.E.@3erm
apt, all outside rms. on car and
r. c5aqpSillne apiTe, In h, apt bldg. DE. OILY.
cararoh ARE DIV tHlLL~2 liz lge; rms. Frigid-
5orhood; adults: ts $3.50 Nne mo. "eifns 46S
5Iis 5IiuHn ST. sELcompIetelS sys Co kt S-3S20 }3,95
!-bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, dinette. bath
duplex apt; utils. incl AK. 6s94.
GEoRGETowN-Artist's studio and
mer nsa months: Telephone Monday
s4snRl ss44ssniasj star to o p,m'' or write Box
BY oNE fLlAiDY-1 room. kitchen
s6arinS. Box "si4. s49-B, ffasGhaOie' stara no
WILL SHARE new home; child
welcome; l bedrm.. S5b: . bedrms !
$50; utils. incl. SH. $3.50. -''
NE, near, Sears & Roebuck-Furn,
apt; could accommodate 4 adults;
DUPONT AREA-Kit.. living room.
bedrm. comb; End fir. front; suit
aple Lar NO. 4S39.
MT. PLEASANT-Spacious apt. Car
accom-. 3 or adults. Recr. rm. ano
additional bath in bSmt Back porch
and yd., pvt. entrances. OV. 42O9
Mr.. CAPITOL BLDG.-Nicely furn.
1-bedrm. apt. Tile kit. and bath
with shower. Pvt entr. Good trans
portation. sos. OV 1908. -
THREE LARGE ATTRACTIVE rms
kitchenette, hath inclosed porch;
will accommodate 4. 3033 18th NV.
NICELY FURNISHED clean, basement
apt, modern; private bath; $40 mo.
including utilities. transportation at
door. suitable for 2. Apply 510S Bird
@o5 b Nv rms. and kit, mic nicely
turn;,. End f.. front; rent only
81. "a week. RA. 1101. TU. 1910.
utils. $40 No. 25th rd. -6
TWO RMS. kit. and bath. in apt
sldsv s6h NV Also studio; $50 to
900 EvARTs ST. N.E.-e rms. Rit
and bath, furn.; cow to r. 1 ave
transp. MICHAEL WALSH & SONS.
l2l1 Eye st. NV, RE. $3.50 %
Evening star., 1951-05-06

u BLOCK CONN. AVE. R
Newly decorated; 24-lt. living room.
fireplace, books, beautiful furniture
bedrm., twin beds, good closets
chests; modern kitchen, bath.
shoWer. Available now, year OF
212-B. Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
CAPITOL Hill.

Attractive apt. in remodeled home
in GEORGETOWN Manor: studio rm,,
paneled dinette. mod. kit. ard bath
private porch; all utilS.; Sl25 mo:
gentleman only. Ii. 6-2700.
ROXANA B. DORAN
3245 P St NV, AID. s9I2.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

FURN OR UNFURN.. AND SUB
LET'S: WASH. VA. MD. iWHfTEl
HnsT WEEKDAYS S DAY, o. Sat Sun, 9-5. 4
BLDG, MA. 0OO7, i4th ST. AMI
NEW YORK AVE. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-06

y = -. u ItIINU, -Four COrnerS arpa,
f,39urm. Cape Cod; expand sttic stt
.1A oSmt.i 500 mo. JU' 7-936S
NJ, AIT vicinity Lee hwy, Iexing-
toa st'-3-bedrm. brick rambIers
iIa new Nv. rm. with firepl.. full din
fuiI iT in:; bs,,+ equip, Kit, tile bath and
Poss Sl35 mo; lease or, '4iaihS6' x46a
EHt los, o to 5. Closed SUNDAY
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES UNEURNISHED


! Iu!i bsmt.. fenced yard; ideal for
j children; avail. June /. XII. S-1g54.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

NEW ta, DETACHED HOME; 6 rooms
IiIf, vHs PAIN; gas heat; in West Hyatts'
/ y sAie, 6g SI3O per month. Cali "a
D-oooo. PECK CO., 361S Eth st ST.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar.
lington County, Prince George:
County, Montgomery County anc
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments, and "The" Film Center
of Washington.
Washington, At Dusk.
Gallinger, Twenty-second and +
streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Edgewood. Third and Evart,
streets NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and l. streets
NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard. Fourth and w street!
NV.
Happy Hollow, Eighteenth stree
and Kalorama road NV.
Langston, 2210 H street NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets ST.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown, Yorktown boulevard
and North Greenbrier street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Armory, 210 South Royal street
Prince Georges County, $3.50 Pm
Berwyn Elementary School
Greenbelt road and Forty-nintl
street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Rock Greek, E. Leland stree
and Beach drive.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
|Conferees Act Today
On D. T.. Rent Control

Legislation to extend District
rent control beyond midnight Sat.
urday was turned over to a joint
House-Senate conference commit.
tee today to be whipped into fina.
form.
The House was agreed to the
Senate request for a conference
on different versions of the meas.
ure and completed personne
Of the joint committee.
Senator'S named yesterday or
the group are Chairman Neely o1
the Senate District Committee
Senator Clements. Democrat, ot
Kentucky, and Senator Walker
Republican, of Idaho.
Named as House conferees to.
day were Representatives Harris
Democrat, of Arkansas; Aber.
nethy, Democrat, of Mississippi
and O'Hara, Republican, Of Min.
neSota.
Several differences between the
House and Senate rent bills will
be before the conferees. The
House would extend controls fol
only nine months, the Senate fol
one year. Provisions in the two
versions also are different on co.
operative apartments, the salary
of the District rent administrator
and criminal penalties.
But both measures would pro-
vide for 20 per cent increase ir
rents over the 1941 base, woulc
leave hotels, rooming and board
ing houses free of curbs, and woulc
control, for the first time, housing
units built since 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
You've Brought Smiles Galore
By Sending These Kids to Camp

with them-to fortify them against
whatever they must normally bear
The people of Washington sent
them there-and the readers OF
The Star. Their families couldn't
afford to, but others could. Sc
they did.
When this two weeks is over
another two will begin. That will
be followed by two more. Seven
hundred and twenty boys and
girls. white and colored, will &C
in all.
Going there, you can watch
them react to it. You can watch
them splash in the water. You
can watch them learn new things
like outdoor fire-building. You
can see them fill lean frames with
wholesome things at the meal
tables.
You can listen as they raise
their voices in song
EUening is here, the board is
spread;
Thanks be to God, Who giveS
US bread.
And their smiles-you can't
forget them.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
You had seen them before.

You had seen them before.
There was the girl with the
pretty blond hair and the faded
blue-striped T-shirt. She caught
your eye with her smile, and you
thought of the last time, when
she was on a back porch, un-
smiling.
And the boy who'd sat on the
doorstep. There'd been nothing
to entice him inside, and outside
was the pavement.
And the dark-haired girl who'd
helped her sister hanging the
wash-uncomplaining.
And that other boy. whose hope
had been simple-he wanted to
play the bugle.
The first time you saw them il
was disheartening.
You knew-but you didn't
really-that people lived deplor-
ably and suffered terrible defeats
You knew-yet you didn't
that their children also suffered
Something Is Done.
When you come face to face
with it. you wondered whatever
had let it get that way, and then
what could be done about it
And you hoped fervently that
something would be done-if only
a little.
Well, it has been. And that
was what you saw the second
time.
Now the girl with the pretty
blond hair and the faded T-shirt
is in camp. It's the first time ir
her life that she's had anything
like that happen to her, and ever
with sadness behind her and
'unhappily-ahead of her, she
can't help smiling.
And the boy who was on thu
doorstep is there. too. And the
girl who hung the wash, and hel
sister, and the boy who wanted
to play the bugle. He's playing
taps and chow calls ir
between.
And there are 239 others, with
equally good reasons for being
there. And they're smiling, too
They went, yesterday and Mon.
day, to Camps Good Will anc
Pleasant, out in the Virgins
woods.
Excitement Everywhere.
They raced for their cabins, anc
the swimming ponds, and the
dining halls. They chartered ex.
|citedly, held reunions with ole
friends, made new. They ate
heartily and went to sleep soundly
They quickly settled into a pat
tern of pleasure that won't enc
for two weeks. And when it's over
they'll carry the memory home
Evening star., 1951-06-27
$1,000 More Approved
For Old Cardozo Work

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the expenditure of an
additional $11, 900 to complete re-
habilitation of the old Cardozo
High School. being readied to
house the public assistance and
child welfare divisions of the
Board of Public Welfare.
Deputy Budget Officer William
G. Wilding said the transfer of
that amount from unexpended
appropriations would result in a
total cost for the work of $4,000.
He said $4,000 has been pared
from the original estimate by
eliminating some of the work pro-
posed.
Mr.. Wilding said the move is
scheduled to take place July g.
and the renovation work is about
three-quarters completed.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
OPS Estimates 5000
District Service Firms
Haven't Posted Prices

The District Office of Price
Sterilization said today that
about 5000 service establishments
in the city apparently are in vio-
lation of regulations requiring
filing and posting of ceiling
prices.
Service establishments, accord
ing to OPS definition. include
valet shops, laundries. parking
lots, banks, auto repair shops,
refrigerator and electrical apph-
ance repair shops, billiard par
lors, skating rinks. funeral direc-
tors and others.
These establishments, under
Ceiling Price Regulation "a, were
required to file with OPS list of
their ceiling prices and also post
ceiling prices on the premises by
June Is.
The OPS estimated that 5000
such establishments are located
in the District.
A spot check yesterday revealed
that only about a third of the
businesses in this category have
filed the price lists and posted
prices. Four OPS inspectors spent
all day checking establishments
to see the rate of compliance.
OPS warned that those who
continue in violation face a pos
sible $4,000 fine and a year in
jail. Investigators have been Or
dered to maintain a continued
indefinite check" until all comply.
After an establishment is found
in violation, a warning letter is
sent by the local OPS. If this
does not produce the desired re-
suits, the case is referred to the
national OPS and from there it
goes to the Justice Department
for prosecution. The first legal
step at that point will be an in
junction to prevent the establish
ment from doing business until it
complies.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Senator'S Are Urged
TO Ease Collections o1
Auto Repair Debts

A Senate District subcommittee
was urged today to approve a bill
to make it easier for garage keep
ers to collect payments for stor-
age or repair of motor vehicles
including trailers.
Passage of a stronger law was
requested by Louis H. Mann
speaking for the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, and Richard j. Murphy
for the Washington Automotive
Trade Association.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West explained that under present
law garage keeper liens on We
hicles valued at more than $50
are enforceable only by court ac-
ton, which he said could be an
expensive procedure. The bill
would permit the garage keeper to
sell cars to recover bills for their
repair or storage without an order
Of the court.
Owners Won't Accept Cars.
Mr.. Murphy explained that
owners of cars of small value moi
only won't pay the garage bills
but won't even accept the return
Of the vehicle.
He said this creates a problem
for the garage operator as to how
to get rid of the car. He said there
now are about 80 such cases.
The public service subcommit
tee, headed by Senator Clements
Democrat, of Kentucky. also heare
pleas for designating the triangle
at Connecticut avenue, Q ane
Twentieth streets NV. as a me.
mortal to the late Floyd B. Olson
former Governor of Minnesota.
William C. Simms. administra.
tive aide to Senator Humphrey
Democrat. of Minnesota, said Mr.
Olson undoubtedly was the best.
loved Governor Minnesota evel
had" Richard M. Scammon, 6
Minnesotan employed in the State
Department, said the memoria
project would y at no cost to the
District or Federal government.
and that residents of Minnesota
would raise funds to erect a me.
mortal on the Government tri.
angle.
/ Hearing on Boiler Inspections.
The subcommittee also listenet
to arguments on bill to extene
District boiler inspection pro
grams. The bill, is similar tt
one which passed the Senate il
the last Congress but died in tht
House.
H. K. Kugel, District chic.
boiler inspector, said extension O.
inspections to cover more of tht
lower pressured and gravity.
system boilers was necessary, bur
this was disputed by Walter B
Jarvis, speaking for the Washing.
ton Real Estate Board and thu
Building Owners and Manager!
| Association
Evening star., 1951-06-27

from the Sisters of Charity. in
recognition of his % years OF
service.
The association elected DR.
Philip A. Caulfield it's new presi-
dent, succeeding DR.. Samuel Zola
Others named to Office were DR.
James P. Lyons, vice president:
DR.. Frank j. Sanzaro, secretary;
DR.. Frank j. Pellegrini, treasurer
and DR.. Jean E. Paquin, historian
In addition to Archbishop
O'Boyle and Bishop Mccormick,
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Washington,
was present. DR.. Zola presided.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Educating Against Drugs
lis Topic Of Talk Toniqhf

A public meeting will be held
tonight on Educating Youth
Against Narcotics" in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church, 1900 Six
teenth street NV.
The meeting, scheduled for
O'Clock, will feature talks by
Representative Rees, Republican
of Kansas; Howard B. Bishop
president of the Human Engi-
neering Foundation; Bishop Will
bur E. Hammaker, executive vice
president of the Methodist Board
of Temperance, and Joseph M
Dawson, executive director of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs.
DR.. T. T. Roberts, pastor o1
the Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Nominating PorIey Called

The Arlington School Boare
Nominating Conference will meet
at BIS pm. Thursday in the cafe
terra of Washington-Lee High
School. The conference is prepar-
ing for the School Board Nominat-
ing Convention set for September
4 and 5.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Fraternity Luncheon Set

Oliver Hoyem, pres dent of the
National Capital Alumni Associ-
alton of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity, will discuss his recent
trip to Europe at the groups last
weekly luncheon of the school
year at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Lee House, Fifteenth and I
streets NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
Miss C-l-C". Israers Underground
Chiefiain. Switches to Ways Of Peace

C-I-C" dealt with in order to IA
cilitate the rescue of European
Jews were kind souls. They re-
fused money for their services.
But there were othere who bear
ed constant watching
Once Ruth turned to a Greek
Orthodox bishop for assistance
when a Balkan dictator refused to
allow the refugees passage across
his country to board a ship wait
ing to run the perilous British
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
blockade to Palestine.


The bishop, impressed by the
dark, curly-haired Ruth, went to
bat for the refugees, obtained a
transit visa for the entire group
and later assisted in making
miss GIGS" tasks easier.
With Israel free, Ruth turned to
ways of peace. She. now heads
I'm, the Israeli Merchant Marine,
a national shipping company
sponsored by the Jewish Agency
and HiStadrut, the Israeli Fedora
ton of Labor. Her inspection tour
of America is in cooperation with
the Histadrut.
miss C-I-C" now commands II
excellent and modern boats with
the best trained crews;s seamen
who must pass the stiffest re-
quirements before acceptance as
crew members.
It's a far cry from the days
when the brave little girl stood
at the helm of a fleet of rickety
patched-up row-boat-like vessels
with crew of shady characters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

IContInued from F0qe OF
course between Europe and Pales-
tine.
Deals-all sorts of arrange
ments with all sorts of characters
were struck by the Palestinian
underground in the hectic years
which preceded Jewish liberation.
And miss C-I-C," as the under
grounds chieftain, struck the
deals.
Some of the bandits miss
Evening star., 1951-03-29


foot on It's "MavelTwi marvel of price! The
petg with firmly locked with rubber!
pull Neither will
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Have made up into roon-size rugs Get for watowa
coverng Just don't pass up this luxury twist broadoom at
this ridicuousy low clearance price, It's that hardwist
broadoom that ressts SOIL barely shows footprints keeps
its twist matter how often it's shampooed Made by
of Americas top makers of 500 blended woods for cushony
softness of 500 heavy carpet rayon for extra strength
clearer truer coors Rose gray green beige and lift
widths. Please bring room measurements.
Brodoonu Floor Co., Washington Floor Spr
Evening star., 1951-08-26

usaeua. eoavsansls. sssss .. suaarv CLASSICS.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
with the new
RICHARD HUDNUT
HOME
PERMANENT

NEW-DEFERENT! It's the most exciting
glamour news in years :. the revolutionary
Richard Hudnut Home Permanent! Even
when the rain comes down--your hair stays
up. just as if it we're naturally curly! No
other home wave gives you curls so natu-
rally soft-yet SO naturally strong that you
can set them and forget them, no matter
what the weather!
EXCLUSIVE SALON FORMULA! Only the
Richard Hudnut Home Permanent has a
special waving lotion that curls your hair
softly and naturally, plus newly developed
neutralizer enriched with exclusive Neutral
izer Booster. tried and tested in the famous
Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon of Richard
Hudnut. 1t neutralizes SO completely-so
thoroughly, your curls stay in even on
rainy days, always look their loveiest.
SEE FOR YOURSELF Next time try new
Richard Hudnut Home Permanent. see
how silky-soft and manageable it leaves your
hair. And see how naturally your waves stay
in-even in damp weather! AT drug and
cosmetic counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Film at Fourth Presbyterian

A Moody Institute film, Hid
den Treasures" will be shown at
pm. Thursday at Fourth Pres
byterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Bishop Of Washington
And Cathedral Dean
To Greet Faculties

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Iof Washington, and the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean OF
Washington Cathedral, will greet
the faculties of the Washington
Cathedral schools at an outdoor
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday on
the terrace of Beauvoir Elemen-
tary School.
Beauvior School, the National
Cathedral School for Girls and St
Adams School for Boys expect ar
lenrollment of 800 this year. The
schools, which open Wednesday
have 125 teachers.
Nevada will be honored at the
III am. and 4 pm. services to-
morrow when the State flag i:
carried in the procession. Dele
gates to the National Association
of Postmasters Convention viii
have a reserved section at the
pm. service.
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks, q
Cathedral canon, will preach al
the IL am. service and the Rev
Charles Martin, headmaster Of
st. Adams School for Boys, at tht
Afternoon service.
! Holy communion will be cele.
Ibrated by the Rev. Crawford w
Brown, canon precentor. at 8 am
in st. Mary's Chapel and by Dear
Sayre at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Clifton Church, will preside and
the Rev. Charles ]. Sheets, for
Imer pastor, will read a history OF
the congregation.
/ During next week evangellstlc
meetings will be conducted by Mr.
Caviness. The Rev. John Edens'
pastor of Manassas Baptist
Church, will be guest preacher
each night.
Grew Out of Meetings.
! During the period following the
Civil War two Baptist ministers,
at different times, passed through
Clifton and preached. Out OF
these meetings grew the Clifton
Baptist Church in 1876, with the
Rev. w. S. Kearns as the first
pastor. According to tradition the
church was organized in the home
of George Tillet, who was chosen
deacon.
Mr.. Kearns, a native of Fairfax
County, served as pastor until
1888, when he was succeeded by
the Rev. w. B. P. Dulin.. The lat
4 ter remained until 1898, serving
the longest pastorate in the
I church's history.
The rather quiet existence OF the
Evening star., 1951-09-15
By Cospcr Names

Members of Clifton (Va.) Bap-
Itist Church will celebrate the
Ichurch's 18th anniversary tomor-
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Clifton Baptist Church to Mark 18th Anniversary

being completed under the Rev
T. D. D. Clarke.
Mrs. Cora Cassidy is the Oldest
member in point of active men,
bership, being part of the con-
Igregation for more than so years
Those who served the church
faithfully in official capacities for
many years include C. H. Wine
Isr., present chairman of dea-
cons who served as deacon
and Sunday School superintend-
ent for 20 years; Mrs. Grace
Mathers. church clerk for Is years
and Mrs. Ruth Walford, who
served many years in various
capacities.
Sunday School in 1900.
The Sunday School was or
ganized on May /. 1900, but ne
record was kept of the enroll
ment or teachers. The school to.
day has Ill students, six teach
ers and Charles Wells, jr., a:
acting superintendent. Linwoot
Whitmer. superintendent, joinee
the Air Force in January.
1t is interesting to note thai
the church got its name from
the community, which in turn hac
been named Clifton by Harrison
G. Otis, who came from Clifton
N. Y. Mr.. Otis built a hotel ant
other buildings to start the com
munity.
Recent pastors were the Revs
A. Scanell, 1938-39; w. o. Estes
1940-42; H. H. Hemming, 1912
43, and Charles Winner, 1944-45
The present pastor, Mr.. Cavi
ness, came to the congregation il
1945. A native of Robbins, N. c.
he is a graduate of Mars Hill
Baptist College and the Baptis
Bible School of Washington. Hi
is employed by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., o
Washington and also serves th'
Jerusalem Baptist Church at Fair
1 fax, Va. He is married. has a s
| year-old daughter, and lives a
l5348 North Carlyn Spring road
| Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Lutherans 10 Mark
Tenth Anniversary
OF Calvary Church

Calvary Lutheran Church mem
bers will celebrate the 10th anni-
verSary of the congregations first
service at IL am. tomorrow in the
chapel, 9845 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The first service was held in
September, 1941, in a Silver Spring
hall. A month later the congrega-
ton, with the Rev. Carl Koerber
as pastor. moved to 9601 Georgia
avenue. In December, 1947, the
group moved to the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School. The
present chapel was dedicated ir
May, 1949.
Official organization Of the
church took place in January
1912, with 90 charter members
The congregation now has III
communicates.
The anniversary speaker on Sep
tember % will be the Rev. Martin
j. Neeb, executive secretary of the
Board for Higher Education, Luth-
eran Church-MisSouri Synod.
Present pastor is the Rev. Georg
w, Hoyer, who came in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

The first church was a small
single-room frame structure. 1t
is believed members gave the
materials to build the church and
also their labor. 1t was erected
in 1877 with Edward F. Simpson,
Thomas T. Burke and John w.
Elgin as trustees. The present
building was put up in 1910, the
move to erect it beginning under
the Rev. J. A. T. MarSteller and