davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Glenn Dale Suniturium
To Heur Choral Concert

The Sheboygan (Mich.) Luther.
an Chorus will give a concert al
Is and Z pm. August 18 at the
Glenn Dale (Md.) Sanitarium.
The chorus will also sing al
I8:15 pm. August II at Second
Presbyterian Church, Prince anc
st. Asaph streets, Alexandria
The group is being sponsored BY
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
alexandria,
Evening star., 1952-08-09

ant Of South Congregational
Church, New Britain, Conn.
Also. he has served in young
peoples work at Grace Congrega-
tional Church, Holyoke, Mass; as
supervisor of boys clubs in the
Hartford YMCA and as religious
emphasis director of their summer
camp program.
Mr.. Inderstrodt of Richmond,
Ind. also attended Earlham
College there.
He is now working with the
church teaching staff in prepara-
tion for an expected increased fall
enrolment at the church school.
Registration sessions will be held
September IA,
Evening star., 1952-08-09

new duties as
minister Of ed
ucation at
Westmorel q n d
Congregations !
Church, l West
moreland circle
NV.
Mr.. Inder-
Strodt, who will
lead the Chris
tian education
program at the
church, has had
experience in
this work as
StIlf}ent assist.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

church by the Columbia Baptist
Association (now the District OF
Columbia Baptist Convention on
April 8, 1884.
Pastors included the Revs. H
Bunyea, Wallace Jones, Thomas
Boarde. Edmund c. Tull and How
ard Stoughton.
The Sunday School now has 356
students with Martin Whips
serving as superintendent, Mrs
Alise McCutchen as assistant
superintendent, and Leslie Wer-
ling as secretary.
The present pastor, the Rev
Kenneth G. Robb, came in Febru-
Evening star., 1952-08-09

ary. 1946. A native of Butler. Pa,
he is a graduate of the John A.
Davis Memorial Bible School
generally known as the Practical
Bible Training School, johnson
City, N. Y.
Following his graduation in
1912, he served as assistant to the
dean of men there until August
1914. Mr.. Robb then became
pastor ,of the Hunt IN. W Baptist
Church, leaving there to take his
present post. He is married, has
Ia son. Philip Earl. 7. and lives at
5803 Sixty-fourth avenue, River
dole
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Ericsson of East Riverdale. They
decided to start a Sunday school
as the initial step.
The first meeting. with % per-
sons present, was in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Kagle.
Officers chosen were Kenneth B.
Lissenbee, superintendent, and
Mrs. Lissenbee. secretary and
treasurer. There were four
teachers-Mrs. M S. Reese. still
Evening star., 1952-08-09

4,OUU pcTSOIIS.
Early in 1926.
DR.. Benjamin p.
r o bert SON.
pastor of First
Baptist Church,
Hyattsville. Md.
decided to see
whether a mis-
sion church
could be started
in the East
Riverdale Sec
ton.
He consulted
with the Rev.
Charlie w.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

la member of the church: Mrs
Max Henderson, Mrs. o. L. Simms
and Mrs. Kagle.
Meetings were held in privat.
homes. From 1926 until 1882 tn,
work was regarded as that of ,
mission of the Hyattsville Church
On April z. 1892. the % member
organized as a branch and tool
the name of Ericsson Memoria
Baptist Church.
Named for Mr.. Ericsson.
Mr.. Ericsson. who died in 1881
had served the group selfiessly
from its beginnings until his death
and the church was named in hi
honor. But in 1941 his daughters
Ruth and Charlotte Ericsson. askee
that the name be changed to FRS
Baptist Church. Riverdale.
Before the congregation was or.
|ganized, work on the present
church at Riverdale road and
place. Riverdale, wa.
started. Work began in May
1928. and ON June 3, 1928. a cor.
nerstone laying ceremony was
held. Over the years. progress or
the structure was slow. Most OF
it was completed by 1916, with
the original buildings basement
finished in 1850.
On March 2, 1852, the one
story educational building was
dedicated. Much of the work was
done by members Of the church
The building provided rooms for
the nursery and beginners and
primary departments.
Independent I'm 1884.
The congregation was recog-
nized as an independent Baptist
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Gurden Purty Tomorrow

The Washington Laywomen's
Retreat League will hold an an
|nual garden party from S to Z pm.
tomorrow on the grounds of the
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood
Iroad NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
|ChupIuin Jenks to Speak

Chaplain Loren r. jerks, presi-
dent of the Chaplains Board at
Fort Meade, will speak on
Journey to Jerusalem" at 1880
am. tomorrow at National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street at Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Society Head to Preach

DR.. Ernest r. Bryan, president
of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor, will preach at
Il am. tomorrow at the Rock
vile (Md.) Christian Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Education Minister
Indenstrodt Begins
Westmore|and Duty

William L. Inderstrodt. Is, a
recent graduate Of Hartford
(Conn.) Seminary Foundation
School of Theology, has begun his
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By Casper Names

Twenty-six years ago the area
Of East Riverdale. Md, was largely
one of farms and suburban homes.
It's population was approximately
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Matinee on Saturday afternoon
from , to I fer children up to
u years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

job hold, and most Of the nearly
1000 other jobs at Harding, did
not exist when you became the
chief executive officer. You've made
a success of Harding College. built
II up, expanded its educational
work into many fields You've
created lots Of jobs-good, per
manent, satisfying positions for
persons like me.
In writing you this letter Of
gratitude. | am also recognizing
IN sense the social value Of job
makers throughout the nation:
men like Sloan and Wilson at Cen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
MARYLAND THEATRE
OAKLAND. MARYLAND

18-19-The Family Secret -
John Derek, Judy Lawrence.
Scandal Sheet John Derck.
Donna Reed. Double feature.
20 Border Saddlcmates-R. AL
len. Matinee
Pip What Price Glory Jas.
Cagncy. G. Calvet. Color.
Matinee.
23-24-The Atomic City-Gene
Garry, Lydia Clark.
25-2G- Weekend With Father
Van Iicfju, p. Neal. Honey
Chile. Cunova +. Foy, in.
Color. Double Feature.
GRAND THEATRE
Friendsville. Maryland
20-Captive of Billy the Kid
Allan Lane.
25-What Price Glory jas. Gag
ney {. Calvet. Color. Special
Christmas show.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
: and 9 o'clock Standard Time
SATURDAY. 4 SHOWS
,. 6, 1915 and $50 Standard
Time.
SUNDAY. , SHOWS
and 5 o'clock. Standard Timr.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon
from to fer children up to
y years OF age.
Beginning Monday. Decent her
-. the New Roller Rink ~ III
be open ou Monday evenings
instead Of Tuesday for public
skating.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Farming carefully against accident but
protect Socknan
SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY Full information request
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

March IS, l952-5l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

profusion of articles donated to the
worthy cause.
The article is headed, spirit of
Charity is Very Manifest" and states
that Contributions to the Day
Nursery Have never ceased coming. ="
It then summarized the donations
that had been received for the four
months-September, October, No
vember and December. A partial
list of the givers and their dona-
tions follows:
Vegetables, clothing, bread, rab-
bits, onions, applebutter, backbone,
sausage and dried corn, Mrs. Shin
ham; vegetables, S. M. Reitzel; UNI
brella and bag of potatoes, Mrs.
Wolfgang Newcomer; preserves and
sausage, Mrs. A. E. Knepper; sausage
and basket of tomatoes, Mrs. Eliza
Knode; one ton coal, Charles A. Rit-
chey; toys, Mrs. Samuel Shaffer;
clothing, Mrs. F. 1. Brendel; refrig
orator, two tables and pictures, R. D.
Mckee; bread, Mrs. Garlock; drop
light, ironing blanket, ironing sheet,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Ford boy were implicated"
Still another article in the same
paper was brought to mind by pub
lie sale 1 recently attended in Clear
Spring, at which it was said that the
articles being sold had accumulated
for many, many years, and indeed
the volume of things indicated such.
There were lamps, and just every
household article necessary, especial
ly as felt necessary in the old days.
Needless to say many of the things
brought antique prices.
This article refers to a sale held
in 1908, the proceeds of which were
to go to Day Nursery at the corner
of Washington and Locust Streets
and was particularly struck by the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Couldn't Clear Up Mystery.

When Sen. Richard B. Russell of
Georgia, candidate for the Dem
ocratic Presidential nomination, was
jokingly asked why any man would
want to run for President, the SEN
ator touched off a round of laugh
ter with his reply: Il am afraid I
can't answer that. l studied law in
stead of medicine. l didn't spe-
cialize in psychopathic fields"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Remarkable Recovery

Japan's postwar industrial recov-
cry, despite all handicaps, has been
remarkable, says Philip Potter in a
recent article in the Baltimore Sun.
The index of industrial production,
with the 1925 average as 100, has
gone to las, Mr.. Potter writes. Tex
tiles, in particular, have made a
rapid comeback since the war, he de-
clares.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
New Series J and K Replacing
Series r and 9!

Series ia new l2-year appreciation bond avail
able in denominations of $25 up to 100000 sold at
72a0 of par value. 1t pays 2.7696 compounded semi
annually if held to maturity, and is redeemabe after
six months. Annual limit of 100000 jointly with
Series K Bonds
Series K-a new l2-year current-income bond avail
able in denominations of $500 up to 100000 An
nual limit of 100000, jointly with Series j. Pays
interest semiannually by Treasury check at the rate
of 27696 per annum. Redeemable after six months
from issue date at stated redemption values. Full
details of the Series and K Bonds are avail
able at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Ford boy were implicated"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Attic Cache Yields $4,000

Termite exterminators working in
the attic of DR.. George A. Zorb's Los
Angeles home while the physician
and his wife were away on vacation
turned up $4,000 in bills of $40 and
500 denominations. DR.. Zorbs at
torney deposited the money in the
bank for safekeeping.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

In the history of the fire COM
panies there could, no doubt, be
found some stories with odd bits of
human interest, such as in the fol-
lowing story which reached the
newspapers of the day, taken from
the Evening Globe" of Hagerstown,
in January 1908. The story appear
ed on the back of the paper, where
most of the local items appeared, and
was headed Pressed the Button"
with sub-head, Unexpected
Alarm Created by the Accidental
Breaking of a Pair of Eyeglasses"
The story then goes on to tell
about local lady, Patron of the
Kings Daughters Tea" who was so
unfortunate early in the evening as
to drop her eyeglasses, which were
broken beyond repair. This left her
somewhat embarrassed, as she
could distinguish objects with only
great difficulty After lot of group
ing around she found herself in a
room of Antietam Fire Company
looking for telephone so that she
could call her home for another pair
of glasses she had there.
The story then relates that "She
saw something that looked like a
telephone and operating it she set
to going the large gong in the room.
This liberated the horses from their
stalls and according to their train
ing, they rushed to the hose wagon
to go into service"
The going soon brought the driv-
ers onto the scene, and needless to
say, explanations were hastily made,
and the story says that the fremen
adjusted the trouble with genuine
firemanic politeness and facility"
Then the news story finished with
a compliment to the company, thus:
''The lady who so Unexpectedly up
set this branch of the department,
while awed by the completeness and
effectiveness of the fire-fghting sys-
TEN, prefers receiving her glasses
without the heart throbbing fuss in
cident to a special call of the fire
men,"
And here is another little story,
from the past of the public schools,
one which could perhaps be repeat
ed many times, and 1 am wondering
if any readers may remember the
incident.
1t occurred at the Antietam School
when Mrs. Demoria, of Frederick
Street, appeared during the noon re-
cess pursuing boy, Ray Ford, of Lee
Street, with a bury whip and a
butcher knife. The lady was in
state of high excitement. 1t seems
that her 10-year-old son, Vincent,
had appeared at home for dinner
with his nose bleeding, and that he
had been struck in the face by the
Ford boy while on his way home.
The mother grabbed the buggy whip
and started after the assailant, and
she declares that she forgot all
about the butcher knife in her hand,
which she had been using to peel
potatoes.
Some of the people who witnessed
the chase said that there was also
a Ratchet, but this was denied. 1t
was also affirmed that she did not
catch the boy. She reported the in
cident to Miss Myers, a teacher, and
Miss Myers reported the case to the
principal, Clyde B. Stouffer, who
supposedly Investigated the matter
the next day. Then the closing line
of the story is again typical of the
happenings Of school days: ''It is re-
ported several other boys besides the
RTTRRER STAMPS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

potatoes, apples and jars of fruit,
Mrs. j. C. Roulette.
Applebutter, Mrs. Maude Henne-
berger; cake, chicken and butter,
Mrs. Laughty Irwin; two pair shoes,
II piecies of clothing, needlework
guild, hall glass, hatrack and
clock, Miss Irene Smith; clothing,
Mrs. Frank w. Mish; clothing, Mrs.
j. F. Lewis; ton of coal, j. o. Lester;
four infants skirts, Mrs. Lily Koontz;
four dolls, Miss Jean Raleigh; one
pkg. cornstarch, five pints dried corn,
one pound oat flakes, one pound rice,
spare rib, potatoes, apples, dried
fruit, one box Mothers Oats and 20
pounds sugar, Fairplay Sunday
School; and jelly, sausage, cake, or
anges and butter, Mrs. E. M. Upde-
graft. And even from as far as Ship
pensburg, toys from Mrs. H. H. Leg
ner.
A little note tucked away in bot
tom corner of the paper fits today's
Toy1yc yUa11 IT roadc "Gnnnra1 a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

staff says the death rate among the
wounded in Korea is % percent as
compared with AZ percent in World
War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
And Beginning June I, a New
Series H Bond!

tons of $500 up to $4,000 paying go interest if
held to maturity Interest paid semi-annualy by
Treasury check. Annual purchase limit, $4,000.
Details of the new Series H Bond are now available
at your nearest Federal Reserve Bank or Branch
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Leo Knott was chosen president of
the Maryland Progressive Demo
cratic League, which has for its pur-
pose the advocacy of Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Death Rate OF Wounded
In Korea Put At 2.2&

Gen. ]. Lawton Collins says "the
chances are SO out of 100" that a
soldier wounded in Korea twill be
saved once he reaches a battalion
aid station" The Army chief of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Now.
-Four neO earning features
for your Series E Bonds!

The Series Bonds you've bought since May pay go
interest," compounded semannuay if held to maturity!
And you still hold your bonds beyond maturity The automatic
privilege applies only the Series Bonds but
also all old and every unmaured bond you
higher interest for the extended period
The Series Bond better has improved
the early and interest after months
The annual purchase limit doubled $4,000 maturity value
Now invest Series through Payroll Savings where
you work, or the Bond-a-M Month Plan where you bank
, 1952-04-02

FOR RENT Furnished room for
men only. HE-2129 t-55
, 1952-04-02
Steel
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
for steel.
After this parley, Arnall virtual
ly predicted a strike. He said:
I'm very fearful there will be
a steel strike if everyone continues
as adamant as they appear to be
now"
He said hat if steel companies
are awarded a price rise, it will be
under standards fixed by the OPP
S.
However, price control officials
have stated emphatically that they
do not believe the steel companies
deserve a price increase under the
earnings standard" set up for in
dustry generally.
This formula states that con-
Germs are not entitled to price
boosts unless their profits fall be-
low 95 per cent Of what theywere
in the 1946-49 period.
The OPS contends that steel
profits still would be far above
this level after the companies
grant the proposed wage increase.
Steel industry executives are
anxious to avoid a strike. Fairless
declared after his conference with
Arnall that. he hoped a walkout
can be averted.
The price chief plans to confer
Thursday wish Ben Moreell, Presi-
dent ofthe Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp.
, 1952-04-02
Would Draft
Gov. LuuscIle

COLUMBUS, April 2 (INS)-
A Draft Lausche" move was re-
ported under consideration inOhio
Democratic circles today both
among KeFauver and anti-KeFauv-
er organization forces.
Congressman Wayne L. Hays Of
Flushing, leader of the state
forces backing the Presidential a.
SEPARATIONS of Tennessee Sen. Estes
KeFauver, said that a KeFauver-
Lausche ticket would have great
voter appeal"
Although Governor Lausche has
stated publicity that he is not a
candidate either for the Presi-
dency or the vice-presidency,"Hays
stated:
81 feel that, as a good Demo-
crat, the Governor would accept
a call from his party"
The Hays move generally was
Interpreted as an attempt to cap
ture strength from the regular or
ganization slate of delegate can
didates, now pledged to former U.
S. Sen. Robert J. Buckley of
Cleveland as "Favorite Son" can
didate.
That slate, headed by Lausche's
hand-picked state chairman, Eu-
gene Hanhart of Dover, and by
National Committeeman Albert A.
Horstman of Dayton, is losing
ground fast since the announce
ment of President Truman that he
would not seek reelection.
Reorganization needs a man
that can hold the slate together
as a strong, appealing candidate.
Many see Lausche as that man,
Hence a move to draft him as
Presidential candidate.
, 1952-04-02

thunderjets roamed the skies over
the battlefield and strafed and
bombed scattered Red troops.
The thunderjets were visiblefrom
the truce village of Panmunjom as
they made their screaming strikes.
On the central front last night,
west ofthe Pukhan river, two Chin
csc Communist companies hit a u
N position but failed to penetrate
Allied lines.
In the same area another Red
force struck at 2 o'clock this morn
ing but was driven back after an
hour and a half fight.
Farther east, a CONAN Com
munist unit was repulsed in a
brief battle west of Satae Val
ley. This probe was preceded by
200 rounds of Communist mortar
and artillery fire.
, 1952-04-02

canto opened, suddenly was set
upon by the furious punching
Mexican battled and with less than
80 seconds to go in the fight, Car
ter was sitting on the canvas.
A shrieking, partisan crowd of
1878 shook the rafters with
cheers as the dazed Carter took a
three count before rising to his
feet.
But Salas, who had brought the
crowd up a number of times earli-
err in the fight with other ~flurries,
had shot his bolt. Carter weather.
ed the round and even drew blood
from Salas' nose as the fight end
ed.
1t was the second title defense
for the New Yorker since his fabl-
ed upset of Williams and his sec
ond in Olympic Auditorium. His
other victim, last Nov. IA, was
Art Golden Boy) Aragon.
The crowd contributed a gross
of $31,462 with Carter getting
81 1I2 per cent and Salar 20 per
cent.
1t was a game performance by
the rugged Mexican lad who never
has been knocked down in his pro-
fessional fight career. Carter just
had too much class.
, 1952-04-02

the line. Dealings were active.
Among the industrials, y. S.
Steel was off l 4 at SO 7I8; Gen
eral oMtors off l s at 81 LIZ; In
ternational Nickel off l 8 at A
l A; Radio Corporation up l s at
27 3I8; U. S. Rubber off la at
81 3I8; Bethlehem Steel off la
at so; Chrysler up LA at IA 3 4;
Anaconda off 3I8 at At 1I8; West
inghouse off LIZ at SO 1 IL; and
Republic Steel unchanged at Al
3I8.
In the rails, Southern Pacific
was off 3 8 at SO 5I8; Northern
Pacific off 1 4 at 80 l A; Pennsy-
lvania off 1I8 at Is l 2; and Can
adam Pacific off l 4 at 80 LIZ.
, 1952-04-02
I aft
Continued From Page One

M&&E&
Continued From Page One
er as Senator Robert Taft widen
ed his write-in margin over Gen
eral Eisenhower n the Republican
preferential balloting.
Kerr said:
'The Senator (KeFauver) has
evidently won the contest for
which I congratulate him."
AS KeFauver walked off with
the Democratic plum, Taft moved
nearly five thousand votes ahead
of Eisenhower after a night-long
neck-and-neck race. The Ohioan
had the margin with more than
half of the states 2,058 precincts
reported.
Harold Stassen, the only major
COP candidate on the ballot, con-
tinued his third-place position,
some fivethousand votes back of
Eisenhower.
The unofficial tabulation from
LII precincts in the Republican
balloting gave Taft 1895 votes,
Eisenhower 29,247 and Stassen,
24,178. Mrs. Mary Kenny, a Mac
Arthur hacker and the only other
official COP candidate, has gar
nered 4,412 votes and Macarthur
himself, had 3,498 write-ins.
On the Democratic side, with L.
I'll precincts reporting, KeFauver
! had 3O,327 and Kerr 20,046.
, 1952-04-02

Continued From Page ]
knocked out Ike William in the
18th round on May 25, 1851, al
most became a 18th round knock
out victim to Lauro Salas lastnight
in their bristling title go at Los
Angeles Olympic Auditorium.
Carter, a 1-5 favorite, won a I'm
animous decision. He was never
in trouble in the first IA rounds
and ahead on points when the final
, 1952-04-02
Korean War.

Continued From Page One
varying in number from 200 to500
men-were spotted in back ofRed
lines, apparently being held in re-
serve and they were pounded by
Allied big guns to discourage them
from joining the attack.
Later in the morning after AL
lied positions we're restored, the
, 1952-04-02
MARKET
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 2 (INs)-
The Stock Market leaned to the
downside at the start today. The
majority of tradingfavorites began
slightly lower, offsetting the scat
tered plus signs in evidence along
, 1952-04-02

CLEAN, Furnished room for quiet
man. ME-9828 t55