davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Orqonized Bible Glasses

Baptist Church will meet at 10
a m. and will be taught by Mrs.
Ann S. Harrison, member of the
Glass. The Vaughn Glass will meet
at GAS am. The lesson will be
presented by Prof. Franklin L.
Burdette, Associate Teacher Of the
Vaughn Glass.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men, of the National Baptist
Memorial Church, will be taught
tomorrow by Wallace E. Webb.
The A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear R. Chester Smith, a member
of the Class, bring the lesson. The
Susanna Wesley Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to hear Miss Sue
Shivers teach the lesson. The
Fellow Workers Bible Glass will
meet at 10 am. and be taught by
Mrs. Kenneth Love. The Forum
Class will meet at 10 am. "The
IDialectical Materialism We Fight"
will be discussed by DR.. Wallace
Culver, Associate Professor of
Sociology at Howard University.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
GreenbeIt Lutherans
Will Dedicate New
Building Tomorrow

Members of Greenbelt (Md.)
Lutheran Church tomorrow will
dedicate their newly completed
SIS, 900 building at "a Ridge road.
Guest speaker at a 4 pm.
service will be the Rev. Edwin E.
Pieplow. pastor of Trinity Luther
an Church. Mount Rainier.
The building is the first unit of
a proposed $4,000 church. 1t
contains an assembly hall. seating
$50. three classrooms, a pastors
study and kitchen.
Since it was organized eight
years ago. the church has been
under the supervision of Mr..
Pieplow. The congregation first
met at neighborhood home, and
later at the Center School.
Robert Jones, a student at
Concordia Theological Seminary,
St. Louis. will serve as vicar during
the next year.
officers of the congregation in
clude DR.. Lyman Henderson,
president: Emmett Gronert. vice
president; Martin Chelstrom,
secretary; Clarence Berg, treasur-
er. and Edward Trumbule. super
intendent of the Sunday School.
Paul Kea, of Hyattsville, is the
architect.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Cospor Names


The first step towards construc-
ton of new $235, 900 educational
building of the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church will be taken at Z
pm. tomorrow with a ground
breaking ceremony at Varnum
street near Eastern avenue NE.
Speaker at the ceremony will be
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of National Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. w. Keith Custis, minister
of Riverdale Presbyterian Churh,
will preside. He served as modera-
tor of Sherwood Church during
the period when it was without. a
pastor.
Among those taking part will
be DR.. John B. Kelly and DR.. A.
Donald Upton, retired ministers;
the Rev. Monroe Drew. of the
visual education department, Pres
byterian Church in the U. S. A.,
and DR.. Henry B. Wooding,
minister of lexington Presby-
terian Church.
New Pastor Has Part.
DR.. Carl Gordon HOWE, newly
elected pastor who will take over
his duties on September l, will
also participate. DR.. Howie sue
ceeded the Rev. Richard NJ. Mus
sen, who resigned recently to
accept a pastorate at San Ber-
nadine, Calf.
Two charter members still ac-
tive in the church, organized in
1909, will turn the first shovel of
Evening star., 1952-07-26

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church;
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president of
Western Maryland College, and
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor soloist
with the United States Navy Band,
will be among the many guests
appearing on the program of the
31st Annual Conference of the
Organized Bible Class Association
to be held Labor Day week end.
Doctor Crawford will present the
Sunday School lesson at the Bible
Glass Hour August 81; Doctor
Ensor will welcome the delegates
at the dinner hour on Saturday
evening and participate in the
Memorial Service. Mr.. Morris will
be the guest soloist for the Con-
ference.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
9:30 am. tomorrow. The lesson will
be taught by the Rev. Linwood F..
Harris of the North Carolina Con-
ference.
The Burial Class of the Calvary
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Star Camper for 1852
Trophy Awarded

George Parker, IA. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Parker,
It's A street Sc. has been award
ed a trophy as "Star Camper for
1852" at Camp Wabanna, Edge
water. Md.
The trophy was given after an
annual one-week camping event
sponsored by the District Baptist
Convention.
Honorary awards were given to:
Hansford Diehl. 13; Tommy
Blohm, IL; Walter Carpenter. IS:
Clyde Mathews, IL: Michael Gil
lion, 8; Florentino Block. IL; Billy
Pickering, IL: Lewis Morgan, IL:
Pat Clark, Is; Alan Blumenthal.
Is; Bobby Alewine. 13; Neil Sim
mons, IL, and Lewis Farrar, IL.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Ground Breaking Is Tomorrow for Sherwood Church Annex

in the home of c. M. CLANCY, 1904
Rhode Island avenue NE. In Feb
.ruary that year, a meeting was
held in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Rhode Island and Mills avenues
NE. with q persons present.
John Duncan was chosen the first
superintendent.
The church was organized on
November 3, 1909, with so charter
members. The Rev. r. Bertheir
Thompson was chosen as the first
minister.
The present church, at Twenty
second and Jackson streets NE,
was built in 1911. The adjoining
Sunday School building was put
up in 1923.
DR.. HOWE, the new minister. is
a graduate of Davidson College
land OF Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va. He has a
Ph-D. degree from Johns Hopkins
University. He is married and will
live at 1908 Twenty-fourth street
NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Iowa 10 Be Honored
In Cathedral Service

The State Of Iowa will be hon
ored at services tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. John M. Burgess,
chaplain at Howard University
and a canon of the Cathedral
will preach at the II am. service
tomorrow.
An all-musical service will be
presented by the Cathedral choir
of men at the 4 pm. worship.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
chapel by the Rev. Richard Will
liamS, a canon of the Cathedral,
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
chapel by the Rev. G. Gardner
Monks, also canon Of the Cathe-
dral.
The Saturday Evening Post
issue of July 20 has a feature
story, with color pictures OF
Washington Cathedral and its
| HISTORY.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Bishop Dun and Aide Set
For European Meetings

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, and the
Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, canon of
Washington Cathedral, will attend
meetings of the World Council of
Churches next month in Denmark
and Sweden.
The Denmark meeting of the
Study Department Committee will
be held at Nykobing. The Swedish
gathering of the Third World
Conference on Faith and Order
will be at Lund. Bishop Dun and
Canon Wedel will return to Wash
1ngton in September.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

earth. They. are Mrs. James Ben
fer and Mrs. Amy Trumble.
The building committee chair
man, Charles E. Summers, will
also take part.
The auditorium, on the ground
floor. will seat $50 persons. A
kitchen, boiler room and property
room will also be on this floor. On
the next level there will be two
dressing rooms for the choir, an
organ loft. ladies parlor and Sum-
day School Office. This floor will
connect with the adjoining loggia
containing a chapel seating IS
persons, church offices and pas
tors study.
Three nursery rooms accommo-
dating 80 children, two kinder
Evening star., 1952-07-26

garten rooms for 100 children, q
primary department for SO stu
dents sand a room for 25 adults
will be on the first floor. The next
one will have nine classrooms, an
area that can be divided into
either three small classrooms or a
large one, and a large recreation
room for social or class use.
Completed Next Year.
Corning & Moore of Washing
ton are the structures architects
The building is expected to be
completed next year. at which
time it is hoped work on the
church itself will be started.
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
traces it's origin to a Sunday
School meeting held early in 1905
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Hutchison to Preach
At CONGRESS Heiahts

Mr.. A. Scott Hutchinson. newly
elected assistant pastor of Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church, will
preach at the $50 and II am
services tomorrow.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who takes over
his official duties at the church on
September /, is at present an in
structor at Maryland University
He will continue graduate studies
at Eastern Theological Seminary
while serving as assistant pastor
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith is
pastor.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

E1ttpratt- MiaHnl1rt Suttun
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Baptist Aide Goinq Abroad

DR.. Joseph M. Dawson. execu-
tive director of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs, of
Washington. will attend meeting
of executive committeeman, Bap-
tist World Alliance, August 4-8 at
Tullose, Denmark. He will pre-
sent a paper on THE Church and
Religious Liberty" at the session.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Navy Chupluin to Speak

Chief of Navy Chaplains STAN
ton w. Salisbury will be guest
minister at an II am. service to-
morrow in Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
He will speak on Goods Gift of
Eternal Life''
Evening star., 1952-07-26

VNSITEFSJtO'If Y
1882 Connecticut Avenue NV.
l4th & 6 SITS. NV. tCoIo. Bldo.l
18th 8 Pork Rood NV.
riggs Blde.)
1926 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
1902 Rhode island Avenue NV.
1901 Eye Street NV.
tChristion Science Bldq.
All Are Cordially Iapife4 to A
the Read
Evening star., 1952-07-26


ng 80 children kinder School meeting held early in
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Stocks Steady at End of Week
After Tox-SeI|ing Adjustments

The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged on the
week at $107.50.
Low-priced issues started a
whirl of activity late in the week.
While total volume fell below that
of election week it came to S.
893,411 shares. And the daily
average was a respectable 1,473,-
352 shares. well above the average
of the year to date.
Stock Buying Selected.
AS is usual during any period
of tax-selling, stock movements
were of a selective nature. And
this was heightened by the num-
ber of issues responding to indi-
vidual corporate news-dividend,
mergers. reorganization reports.
management changes.
AVCO manufacturing was the
most active stock exchange issue
of the week, up 1a to 81s with
$500 shares traded. It was fol-
lowed by Baltimore g. Ohio up %
at 23hs, Oklahoma Gas & Electric
Grading in which on a when dis
tributed" basis began Monday
at 24As. RKO Pictures down "a at
33s and Allegheny Corp, up 3s at
3%
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By T. {. Apologize

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Con-
fiicting trends swept the stock
market this week.
Price averages at the close on
Friday stood just about where they
started on Monday.
Bullish contingents professed to
find much to encourage them,
however. They pointed out that
some profit taking sales continued
and that selling for tax adjust
ments started, only to be fairly
we'll absorbed. They said the fact
that trading volume generally ex-
panded on rising prices and con-
tracted as quotations dropped was
favorable and indicated a basic
support for the market level.
Gains Outnumber Declines.
In each of the four sessions of
the holiday-shortened week stocks
advancing outnumbered those de-
clining.
But on no day was there a uni
form direction to the market. If
industrials and utilities were high
er, rails were lower. And if rails
moved forward, one of the other
sections was in retreat.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1851
HisR Gov div rate ate Ada 90 a,eh. Low Clos. cs,se
Evening star., 1952-11-16

"' years.
Advertising Club to Meet.
r. M. Ganger, president Of p.
Lorillard Co. will be principal
speaker at the Tuesday luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington at the Statler Ho-
tel. He will outline various angles
Of cigarette promotion.
The Washington Chapter, Ma.
tional Office Management Asso-
citation, plans to observe it's 10th
anniversary at a dinner Tuesday
night at the Lafayette Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Harrison
F. Dunning. vice president of
Scott Paper Co.
The Washington Chapter Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants, will have Ewing Everett.
a tax attorney, as it's speaker at
the next meeting Wednesday night
at the Willard Hotel.
IBM appointment.
Donald II. Mccall has been ap.
pointed special representatives Of
international Business Machines
Corp. in is Office here. He pre-.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Christmas Club Checks
For Nearly 81 Million
Go 10 Depositors Here
By Harold B. Rogers

Christmas Club savings checks
amounting to more than 81 million
already are being received by de-
positors in this area. with pros
poets that the total will reach 90
million in the next few days.
Two institutions formally an
nounced last night the disburse-
ment of such savings, while it
was learned that checks are being
sent out already by at least one
other.
President Thomas j. Groom, Of
the Bank Of Commerce and Saw
ings said checks amounting to
more than 100000 already have
been mailed to about 10000 mem
bers of the banks club. Distribu-
ton date this year. he explained
was earlier than before, in order
that savers might make their gift
purchases sooner, shop more lei
surely and avoid the late Christ
mas rush in stores.
Robert Sherwood, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Subur.
ban Trust Co.. announced that
1882 Christmas Club checks
amounting to S9ll,744 will be re-
leased tomorrow to club members
of the II offices in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
New Clubs to Open.
Both institutions will open their
1858 clubs tomorrow. Officers
emphasized the funds now being
made available will spur savings.
and are useful not only for gifts,
but for insurance premiums, taxes.
debt retirement and permanent
savings.
The flow of funds should reflect
favorably on the trend of retail
sales here, which showed a drop
during election week ending Mo-
vember 8, compared with the SIM
liar November week OF 1851.
Washington sales decreased is
per cent during election week COM
pared with the 1851 week ended
November 10, according to the
RICHMOND Federal Reserve Bank.
But this was attributed by mer-
chants to the preoccupation of the
public with election. A more IA
vorable. sign was reported by the
Richmond bank, indicating that
sales here increased by 5 per cent
IN the week ended this November
8 over the previous week.
Washington was the only re-
porting city in the Fifth Federal
Reserve District showing an in
crease over the previous week. It's
per cent gain was strong enough
to overcome the decrease of l per
cent in Baltimore and 2 per cent
in other cities, to bring the in.
crease for the whole fifth district
up to 2 per cent.
b. & o. Meeting Tomorrow.
OF Importance to investors in
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
will be the annual meeting. of
stockholders tomorrow morning.
Roy B. White, B. 81 o. president.
announced last night that the
company had accepted a bid of
$5.406.l92 by Solomon Bros. 8s
Hutzier for $5,505, 900 B. 81 O.
equipment trust certificates, series
FF. bearing q dividend rate of
3Hs per cent. The offer Is subject
to approval by the ICC. Certifi.
Gates are payable in is equal an
nval installments.
The Southern Oxygen Co. an.
nounced last night declaration of
the regular dividend of as cents
share on outstanding common
stock payable December 30 to
stockholders of record Decem-
ber 20.
Harry ]. Walsh has been ap.
pointed Eastern manager of This
Week Magazine, which is a feature
Of The Sunday Star, Mr. Walsh.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Appraisers to Meet.
The District Of Columbia So
ciety Of Residential Appraisers
viii meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
lat the Burlington Hotel to hear
Herbert N. Leisk Of New York.
The District Chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants.
will discuss accounting problems
lat its meeting $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Fairfax Hotel. Partici-
pating will be Suzanne Greer. pro-
gram chairman: Marion Davis.
Mary r. Hall. Margaret Hickman
and Zella Steele. chapter mem.
bers.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

VlOuSly W a 4
IBM manager
in Colum b l q,
S. C..
Graduate of
the University
o I Minnesota,
Mr.. M C c o ! ]
Joined the COM
pany In At
lanta In 1880.
He served in
various capaci-
ties in Balti-
more, Philadel-
phia and Allen
Evening star., 1952-11-16

according to
Euclid M. Cow
ington of New
York, advertis-
ing director Of
This Week. has
been associated
with the mag
azine in its
sal es depart
nent since
l942. Prior to
that he was
W j t h N e W s.
week for .
n u m b er Of
Evening star., 1952-11-16

mares. In bankruptcy OF
organized under the Bank.
'ssumed By such companies
he last quarterly or semi-
otherwise noted special OF
included. cid Called. xH
Q Also extra or extras,
/ dividend. d Declared OF
lvioend. . Paid or declared
lle in stock. estimated cash
Patd last year. h De-
an accumulattye issue With
Ayabie In stock. exact cash
:claration date. p Paid this
'erfed or no action taken ct
aS.shsS Il sdhisvSidsnd VI Mnsn naSoIa issS.d. S:sI
When distributed. A
Evening star., 1952-11-16

tUnit Of trading 10 sh
receivership or being reor.
ruptcy Act or securities as
Rates of dividends in the I,
disbursements. based on tn
annual declaration. Unless
extra dividends are not In
dividend, II Ex rights.
!, Annual rate. plus stock
paid u 1851. plus stock ail
so far this year. I Payabl,
value on ex dividend date.
.lared Or paid after stock (
:lared or paid this year, q
dividends In arrears. ma,
value undetermined on dec,
rear. dividend omitted. defe
sst Dividend meetins.. = Dec
stock dividend, , LiQuida TIM
Z-dis Ex distributton. I'd Y
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY The Assoeja.ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Is.
Philadelphia area televiewers will
be given an opportunity tomor-
row to watch an operation being
performed at University of Penn
sylvania hospital.
The telecast from Station
WPTZ, is believed to be the first
TV operation seen by the general
public.
Delegates attending medical
conventions In the past have wit
messed operations in both black
and white and color telecasts. But
a spokesman for the American
Medical Association said he had
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Public to See Ulcer Operation
Over PhiIodeIphiu TeIeyision

no knowledge of any previous sur
gical telecasts carried over public
circuits.
The university said the patient
In tomorrow's operation is q
middle aged" man suffering from
q stomach ulcer. His identity was
not disclosed.
During the operation q running
commentary will keep the TV
audience abreast of the work
being done by DR.. /. s. Radvin,
chief surgeon.
The area covered by WPTZ ex-
tends into Eastern Pennsylvania.
parts Of Southern New Jersey and
Delaware
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|NAAcP Director Here
Will Speak at Forum

Clarence Mitchell. director oi
the Washington Bureau Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. will
address a forum at 8 pm. tomor-
row at st. Peter Claver Center,
814 Seventh street S.W. DR.. E. B.
Henderson also will speak.
Christian marriage will be dis
cussed by Norman McKenna at
the center at 2 pm. today.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Four Scholarships Awarded

George Washington University
yesterday announced the award Of
four scholarships to the school oi
pharmacy. Recipients are John r
Kelly. 1914 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; Bruce Caddell. 1880
New Hampshire avenue NV; En-
NOR F. Snydor, 1854 Massachu-
setts avenue NV. and Francis
R. Malone. 2s0s CATHEDRAL ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
B moi Birth Proqfum

A Stag and Sport Night pro-
gram viii be held by the Argo
Lodge. B'nai Birth at 9 pm. to-
morrow in the Jewish Community
Center. The program includes a
professional wrestling bout and
contests between Golden Glove
championship teams.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Womens Bar 10 Hear Hood

Richard B. Hood. head OF the
Washington field Office Of the
FBI. will speak at q meeting Of
the Women's Bar Association at
8 pm. Tuesday In the Raleigh
Hotel. The associations weekly
luncheon will be held at noon on
Wednesday in the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The right truck iof your Job
You buy truck to get a job done. Chew
rolet trucks are factory matched to the
job-tires. axies, frame. springs. engine,
transmission, brakes. It's the Chevrolet
idea to provide You with as much truck
as you need: Not too much truckr.-
because that wastes money on dead
weight; not too little truck"-because
that's taking chances on work sIowdowns
and interruptions.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Saves by lower dsprseiaiion

SuvcS ~ lUWeT uepTeeIuII0n
Its right in the records that Chevrolet
trucks tradiionally bring more money on
the used truck market-and that can
mean more money for you when you
trade or sell. Add this on to the overall
low cost Of owning q Chevrolet truck
low first cost. low operating cost. low
upkeep cost. low depreciation cost. There's
your answer to why more truck users
choose Chevrolet than any other make.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

SEE THE DlNAR sRoRE
SNOW ON MLEvlsIoM
EssU Tsssasy anl Ihunasy
Essdngl NBc-Iv Nsiwsrt
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Shimon Trial Board
Recesses 10 Weiqh
Dismissing Charges

The special civilian trial board
hearing wire = tapping ch arg es
against Police 1t. Joseph w
Shimon recessed for three weeks
yesterday after members strongly
indicated the prosecution hao
failed to prove it's case.
The three attorney members
of the board took under advise
ment a defense motion to dismiss
the charges against the veteran
police officer who once headed the
special investigation squad in the
District attorneys Office.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Henry E. Wixon, after parrying
questions of board members. de-
clared at one point during yes
terday's arguments, "It seems to
me from the boards questions
that perhaps 1t. Shimon should
be commended for wire tapping u
Chairman Albert E. Steinem
said such a conclusion was "ab-
|surd." He added, however. that
he had grave doubts as to whether
1t. Shimon could be found guilty
|of the overlapping charge and
pointed out that three policemen
who actually tapped wires for the
accused officer had not been
charged.
In addition to the wire-tapping
charge. 1t. Shimon is accused OF
making false statements to su-
Iperior officers and of unbecoming
conduct.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Arlington Police Sift Report
OF Gun Firing al Yacht

Arlington Police were still
puzzled today by a report that
an unseen gunman firing from the
Virginia shore of the Potomac
River wounded a woman on a
cabin cruiser.
Detective Capt. C. Burns Press
ley said he had been told yester-
day by subordinates that the
woman was injured in the arm
and shoulder Thursday night.
A complete check yesterday of
the records of all policemen dur
ing the evening disclosed only a
report by a policeman to head
quarters that a man had been
reported standing on the Virginia
shore shooting at boat. Four
policemen went to the scene and
searched the area about a half
mile above Key Bridge but failed
to find the man, the repeatedly
wounded woman or the boat.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
virginian Wants Use
|0f D. T.. SEWAGE Facilities

Maynard Magruder, candidate
for Democratic nomination to the
House from the 10th Virginia dis
trict, believes District sewage dis
|posal facilities should be made
available to nearby Virginia.
Mr.. Magruder told meeting
of the women of the Magruder-
for Congress Club yesterday that,
If elected, he will press for revival
of bill introduced in Congress
at his request to permit such use.
Nearby Maryland has taken ad-
vantage of the Districts sewage
facilities, he said, and has saved
"a large amount of money for the
taxpayers.
Lee Bean, Arlington attorney,
announced his support of Mr..
Magruder as "the only candidate
who has legislative experience and
a record of achievements over the
past 10 years."