davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Legion Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Elizabeth Markward has
been elected president of Wood
ridge Unit, American Legion Aux
iliary.
Other officers include: Mrs.
Donna Stephenson. Mrs. Carol
Hakes and Mrs. Nora T. Kennedy,
vice presidents; Mrs. Margaret S.
Pryor, chaplain; Mrs. Mildred
James. historian; Mrs. Joyce D.
Jenkins, sergeant at arms; Mrs.
Margaret B. Giles and Mrs. Cath
crime Stevens, color bearers: Mrs.
Gertrude S. Pierce. secretary; Mrs.
Una Dorsey. treasurer; Mrs.
Estelle Beard, Mrs. Louise S. Lut-
ton and Mrs. Vina G. St. Peter
will serve as members at large of
the Executive Committee.
Delegates to the department
convention include: Mrs. Nora T.
Kennedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Mark
ward. Mrs. Donna Stephenson,
Mrs. Margaret S. Pryor and Mrs.
Vina G. st. Peter. Mrs. Gertrude
S. Pierce is a delegate at large
Serving as convention page will be
Miss Patricia st. Peter.
The unit is sending two boys
to summer camp for a period of
two weeks each.
The auxiliary will participate
in ceremonies at the Washington
Monument on July 4. Color bear
ers have been requested to report
at the base of the monument al
1880 pm. with their colors.
Mrs. Edna Moerdyk, assisted
by Mrs. Hazel LeFoe, will be in
charge of bake sale being spon-
sored by the department on July
IS. at Sears Roebuck g. Co., at
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV, beginning at $50 a m
Proceeds from the sale will be
placed in the building fund.
Units indorsing Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese for department president
also include: National Cathedral
Killeen. Walker, Fort Dupont and
Woodbridge units.
The department is making ar
lrangements to hold their pre-
convention dinner. honoring Mrs
Sarah Deery, department presi-
dent, at the Willard Hotel on
July 26 at $50 pm. Mrs. Ida
Orr is dinner chairman.
Dinner reservations may be
made by contracting Mrs. Orr
Miss Lydia Nienas or Mrs. Bertha
Fichthorn.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
lContinued.l

3 acres with Groom residence. elec-
trio range. Frigidaire. washing ma
chine. dining table with 4 chairs,
metal yard chairs, oil heater, base
ment and electricity with running
water in residence; several other
outbldss. on corner of State hwys.
641 and 63S Take all at only
S4 800 now rented at $40 per mo.
One acre on No. 522 with a 4-room
residence. electric lights. spring wa
ter, now rented at $50 per month.
will sell at S1,75O on all cash basis.
Live-wire restaurant on East Main
St. in Front Royal. Va. S12. 900;
Tourists, restaurant on N. Royal
ave: AL high-class equipment with
deal, $4,000.
Grocery store doing over $780,
600 business per year. $4,000.
Oil and coal business with all
property on TT, sideline boundary
all equipment in Front Royal. Va.
Large auto supply business with
garage and gas station on East Main
e94-acre Shenandoah River farm
with splendid S-room residence
Metal silo and bank barn. Take all
at $4,000.
40 acres known as the Horse Shoe
Bend Farm with / u miles on the
Shenandoah River. 4l2 miles ne. OF
Front Royal. Va. $4,000. CLAUDE
l. RUST. 306 S. Royal ave. Front
R0yal Va
Evening star., 1952-06-29
LOOK THESE OVER
Chesapeake Bay

fishing. swimming, boating
at your door. Pictures avail. Home
situated on high bank overlooking
inlet. 35 #. from boat pier: also
boat and outboard motor. Large
liv. rm. completely furn., also Airi-
can trophies. ETC.. with large picture
window, piano, etc. Kit. has large
cabinets. large Kelvinator range,
refgr. Of your choice. Spacious
kitchen nook with three picture win,
dows, modern bath and shower, 2
hunks for II people. Floor heat sys;
TEN. two systems of water, pump and
electric. Home contains all mod.
conven. Din. rm: has picture win
dow overlooking inlet. Secluded =, =
acre all-season home, located on
hard surfaced road, 2 mi. from town,
Immed; poss. BssStifully fuaS, iTeafsS; 70, fsyc
windows. Large variety of trees.
cedars. pines. oaks mimosas. flow.
ers, shrubs. etc. Outdoor rust1ee rus
table and benches. Phone ST. 9Ise
0r MA 1713.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
,vFW AuxiIiaries'.
Activities Listed

Mrs. Florence Armstrong. of
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, a past
department president. has been
indorsed by the department auxil-
larry for national guard at the
convention to be held in Los
Angeles, August 3 to 8.
A silver tea is being given in her
honor today at 5506 Thirteenth
street NV. between 6 and 8 pm.
All members and their friends are
invited.
National Capital Auxiliary
elected Buelah Waller as delegate
and Ida Emmert as alternate to
the national convention. At their
last meeting they accepted on
transfer from Government Print
ing ONCE Auxiliary Mae Herman,
De Lores Robson, Myrtle Eckman
and Rita Stahlman.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
voted to send a child to a sum-
mer camp for two weeks, through
The Evening Star. The following
were elected to serve at the ma
tional convention: Florence Arm
strong and Allepe Larsen as dele
gates; Joan Novak and Bertha
Reynolds, alternates.
All-American Auxiliary initiated
Ann Nipe and Dorothy Sloan.
Columbia Auxiliary is financing
a. boy at a summer camp for two
weeks. A picnic is being planned
for underprivileged children at
Camp Bennett on July IL.
Flora Magee as delegate and
Esther Keehan as alternate have
been elected by Federal Auxiliary
to the national convention.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Bethea -Welch Auxil-
iary, YWCA, Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Tuesday Treasury Auxiliary
419 Seventh street NV.
WedneSday-McKimmie-Catter
ton Auxiliary, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Naval Gun Factory
Auxiliary, 730 Eleventh street Sc
Friday-Columbia Auxiliary
| Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

ment Of Justice Post. succeeding
Joseph E. Rice.
Other new officers are: First
vice commander. John Franklin;
second vice commander, Margaret
Skourn; third vice commander,
Viola L. Palombo; adjutant, Archie
Simpson; finance officer. Harry
Pizza; chaplain, John j. McGinty;
judge advocate. James Spell; SER
geant-at-arms, Angelo Maggie;
executive committee. John j. Finn,
William Craig, Enoch Nelson, Will
liam Monagan, Charles Massie,
Bernard Hasson and Edward
Metzler,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Three Protestant church merg-
ers were in the news last week.
They are the proposed union
of the Congregational Christian
Churches and the Evangelical and
Reformed Church; the merger of
the three largest Presbyterian
bodies in the Nation-The Pres
byterian Church in the U. S. A.,
Presbyterian Church in the U. S
(Southern) and United Presby-
terian Church, and the union of
five Lutheran denominations.
The General Council of the
Congregational Christian Churches
decided at it's biennial meeting
in Claremont, Calf, by a vote OF
964 to SIS. to continue merger
negotiations with the Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
A minority group, the Con-
tinuation Committee of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches
is opposing the merger as threat
ening a loss of autonomy of local
churches.
Opposition in South.
The Presbyterian merger also
faces opposition, largely by groups
within the Southern Presbyterian
Church. Three such groups have
decided to set up a central Office
in Weaverville, N. c. to conduct
a church-wide campaign against
the union.
The opposition groups are the
board of directors of the South
|ern Presbyterian Journal, the Con-
tinuing Church Committee, or
|ganized several years ago ir
Louisiana, and a recently organ
lied Tennessee group, the Asso-
citation for the Preservation o1
the Southern Presbyterian Church
Meanwhile, plans for a merger
of five denominations in the Amer
ican Lutheran Conference have
been indorsed enthusiastically by
two of the groups-the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church and the
United Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Lutheran Free
Church voted to study the plar
further. while the Augustans
Lutheran Church rejected the
merger on the ground it does moi
go far enough.
Union of All Sought.
The Augustana Lutherans callec
for a union of all Lutheran de.
nominations in America. They
would like to see the present II
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Making Dwarf Trees
Is Centuries-OId Art

TOKYO.-Dwarf trees are pro-
duced in Japan by an art devel-
oped many centuries ago. The
trees are made by put
ting almost any tree in a small
pot to restrict the root system
and check the growth of the upper
parts.
AS the tree grows it is trans
planted into slightly larger pots
Both roots and top are occasion
ally trimmed to keep the growth
under control,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Foreign War Veterans
|ndorse R. F. Sufphin
For National Office

The District of Columbia De-
partment. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has Endorsed past Depart
ment Commander Robert F. Sut-
phin for judge advocate general.
Election will take place at the
national encampment.
He is a past commander of
Police Fire Post, has been judge
advocate of the department, and
has served two terms as depart
ment commander.
Another departmental candi-
date is Quartermaster General
Robert B. Handy jr., member of
Equality-Walter Reed Post. He
has been holding that Office
about 80 years.
Commander William E. Mower
presided over Front Line Post at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The post accepted the invita-
ton of Peary Ship Post to have
the degree team put on the long
form initiation at the meeting at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
on July 8.
Potomac Post has announced
1t will have one of the meeting
nights devoted to social affairs
during each of the summer
months.
The social evenings will be July
10, August IA and September 18.
They will be held at 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
All members of the Department
are invited.
Department Commander Albert
j. Novak held a meeting in de-
partment headquarters on Mon
day evening to discuss policies of
the department with his staff and
members of the department. Com
mander Novak has not as yet COM
pleted his list of appointments,
having appointed only Adjutant
Clyde w. KERN of Front Line Post.
Mr.. KERN is serving his eighth
year as department adjutant.
Junior Vice Commander Zed L.
Williams. jr., held a meeting of
his Armistice Ball committee at
1875 I street NV. It is expected
to be held in the National Press
Club on November 10.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
I, moo, 1880 14th street NV;
Silver Spring Memorial Post, 2425
Haden drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Wednesday-U. S. Naval Gun
Factroy Post, 730 18th street Sc;
H. L. Edmonds Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Friday-All- l-American Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
The Week in Religion
Three Protestant Mergers
Move in Face of Opposition

Lutheran bodies unite into a single
Lutheran church that would have
more than 6 million members.
The American Lutheran Church
is expected to approve the merger
in October, and a four -denomina-
ton Lutheran merger may result.
Congregationists have been dis
cussing their merger with the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
for more than six years. Oppo-
nents obtained an injunction from
Brooklyn Supreme Court against
the merger in 1949. The General
Council appealed and the appel
late division recently reversed the
Brooklyn ruling, thus giving the
green light" to the two churches
to go ahead with their merger
scheme. The Continuation Com
mittee has announced plans to
appeal the appellate decision.
At it's meeting last week the
General Council rejected. by q
narrow margin, a motion that no
further action be taken on the
merger until the courts finally
rule on its legality.
Constitution Planned.
| A resolution then adopted by an
overwhelming vote calls for the
drafting of a union constitution
which would be submitted to the
membership of both denomina-
tions for discussions and sugges-
tions.
The resolution urged that every
effort be made to preserve all the
spiritual and temporal freedoms
and rights now possessed by indi-
viduals, churches, associations
conferences and boards of the
Congregations Christian Churches
1t was not certain after adop-
ton Of the resolution whether
union opponents would continue
their court fight. DR.. James Fl.
field, jr., of Los Angeles, leading
figure in the Continuation Com
mittee, said: 1--WE will now &c
back to battle" On the other
hand. DR.. Henry David Gray OF
South Pasadena. Calf, also of the
Continuation Committee, voted fol
the adopted resolution.
Church Property Issue.
While the proposed Presbyterian
merger has not been taken to the
courts by its opponents, one phase
the church property issue-has
been the subject of state legisla-
!, ton.
In April, Gov. White of Missis.
sippi signed into law a measure
which invests the titles to rea
church property in local congre.
cations. The legislation's sponsor
, sought to assure the propert,
rights of local congregations op.
posed to the Presbyterian merger
Early this month, however, tn.
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church took issue
with such legislation. The genera
assembly held that a local church
cannot own and control its prop.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
LONG BEACH

AO1N1 ocASI1
Most outstanding water front view on
Chesapeake Bay. Beautiful home for
those seeking the best; fine year.
round home; 3 bedrms., 2 baths: on
1h-acre lot beautifully Handicapped
Must be seen to be fully appreciated
Price, $26.500: terms to suit pur-
chaser. Enjoy this summer! 1mmed.
possession.
LONG BEACH
Year-'round home. fully modern;
large living room, kitchen, , bed
rms, bath and inclosed porch; OIL
fired floor furnace. gas stove and
automatic water heater. electric
refrigerator. Lot 50x100; short dis
tance from bay. Price, $l0,500.
Terms to suit buyer.
LONG BEACH
Wooded lots 70x125. overlookins
water, $3.50. Terms. 203o down
and $50 per month.
LONG BEACH
corner lot, 5Ox1OO. on hard
surfaced road. $500. Terms, 2OTc
down and $40 per month.
To inspect, drive z miles south of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land rd., turn left at st. Leonard
and follow Long Beach signs to
NJ. E. RocKHILL, INC.
st. Leonard, Maryland
Phone Prince Frederick 30S-J
Evening star., 1952-06-29
1918 x st. NV. DI. s1OC
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

OOO ! 11Gxt4N 4NA1AAs l A<AANO
/. 21-acre peninsula. 1000 feet water
front, perfect harbor. all utilities
available; lower Patuxent River area;
best fishing; = duSkins; immediate
2. Chesapeake Bay-Dares Beach,
large 6-rm. home. porches. base;
ment; handicapped with beautiful
trees, rock garden; all utilities; i'm
mediate possession; 3S miles D. c.
3. North Beach-Modern home,
screened porches, shade trees, 1ur-
nished; all utilities; immediate pos
session. $3.50. Liberal mortgage.
4. solomons Harbor area. 7-acre
peninsula. Ar feet water 'front.'
harbor and paved road; large n gnsdfafe mae
jsstis trees IDEAL retreat;
s. Chesapeake Bay-Large water
front site, sandy beach; utilities
community water. paved road; i'm
mediate possession. $2.76O.
6. Solomons-Large site on water;
sandy beach. perfect harbor; all
r Chesapeake Bay-Modern 7-rm;
home furnished, fireplace. screened
porches, directly on water, WIDE
sandy beach. in best area OF mary.
land; immediate possession; Sdo Is casn'
liberal mortsage. S9'OOo.
We have water fronts to NIL your
reauirements-"Come TO- COG
CALVERT Realty AGENCY. Prince
Frederick. Maryland topposite court
house). Phone 10S, 354 or 225-J-l.
INSPECTION by appointment.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Orchestra Will Tour
Northern Norwuy

OSLO.-The Oslo Philharmonic
Orchestra will tour Northern Nor
way this year. 1t will be the first
visit of a full-size symphony Or
chestra to that part of the coun-
try.
The cost will be shared by the
State, the City of Oslo. the State
broadcasting system and the cities
where concerts are to be given.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

CATTLE RANCH
l.1S7 acres, all fenced, improved
pasture. fine new home. tenant
house, 3 barns. fishing house. 250
fine cattle; within 2 miles Of court
house. priced at $4,000; terms II
2, 3s-ACRE FINE CATTLE RANCH
ALL fenced. 400 acres improved
pasture; very fine soil; 3 miles of
aGRss P5xies f5 70 sND PEI scfs
main hwy 20 spTing Ii mSrs branch fksst fos
farm. dairy or motel site; price. S25
MODERN 5I RESTAURANT on main
hwy. at edge Of city. LIQUOR store,
Sinclair oil station. handy Groom
cottage on acre lot: A dandy in
come property. Price. 100000.
l lSa-ACRE FINE FARM-Beautiful g
bedroom modern home, main hwy.
. miles courthouse. Price. $4,000,
FINE OLD 7-RooM HOME acres
excellent soil, lots Of pecans and
fruit trees; l block of courthouse.
Price, $4,000. This is real prop
FINE HoME-1O acres. nne fishing
camp. best hunting in Florida in
40 BEAUTIFUL LOTS ranging from
] to 3 acres. on best fishing lake in
Florida. within 10 min. Of court
house. Priced from $500 to $3.50
sion in Charles Diehl's once. s2e
Chillum rd.. Hyattsville, Nd.
THERE is no better climate. water
soil. fishing, hunting and living thar
in this land of the Apalach. Write
Z. z. CALLAWAY, Blountstovn, Fla
Evening star., 1952-06-29
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

TsTs TTsas tSE sss- July. u Oak st. Rs6O-
REaHoBSesffH SsfH BEAcH-For sale or
section Corner woodsd SSSs9 os vi @$s
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Lee.. mod. du-
plex; block ocean; accom-. 8.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Beautiful cot
tage. facing ocean, picture window.
RqRTSBoFH 5Sna E Brxca tE 1y W. ass
rm liv. rm. din, rm.. bath, kit;
9 porches: garage optional. Call ia;
viRG1NfA iRsa htsef BsAeH. H. Ha.n1ovelv MCn new
sss6m sva aHa's suhs fer2 g. Sf Phone sS RI e.
OCEAN BEAcHELots 8 and o, block
Al Three Es g. sSS6 pS66 down. rss tsks sect5Sa oSer
5000 loan at $50 per. month: or
singly, S1,400 each. cash. OWNER.
OCEAN sai SEISi CITY. sYeSi MD.-a-Oedrm., farn.
NEW SUMNER RENTAL LIST ready.
Wide price range. BAKER REALTY.
2l0 E. Oak ave. wildwood. N. J.
sEAsHoRE LoTs@5H miles north of
Graded Ready for construction.
MARTIN S. SMITH, Box 81. Bridge
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Furnished
housekeeping apis. and rooms. SEQ
S3S-S5S per wk.; large aptS., sleep
up to 6; excel. location. Call SH.
REH0BOTH BEACH. DEL.-Private.
furnished, apartment. 4 rooms and
bath, modern conveniences; $50 wk
June June M:i,! and sepsI IS $50 wk r;T JSly and an
MSHGR Psssf sh ana seaS aDs st1S Vs.
mo-, season. Make early reservations.
Gould. 5000 Pacific ave-. Wildwood
by n5yrSths-Ssa;v Sew N J, Wildwood 2-770l'
Very desirable. clean attr.-furn
apis, 0ge. or smalD. all mod. conv
"a block to nearby enlarged beach
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-cool. mod.
sSa sfssnytronr SE mt fuTn Th aptS;i 46Si avail now
FOR RENTE5-RooM BUNGALOW
Modern conveniences; available Aug
1923. $3.50: Sept. 6-13, $32 so
JOHN B. ANDERSON. P. o. Box 81
Fln Rehoboth 18th. Beach, Del. Phone Reho
OCEAN BEACH. MD.-For sale. 100,
200-ft. commercial lot on PARK
$1,000, WALTER TRAPPE. JR
REHOBoTH BEACH. DEL.-ocean
front apis. and cottages; immacu
late: $50 per week up. OIL. 1888.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Beautiful. new
mod. cottage; . bedrooms. fireplace
sun. deck; . doors from ocean: Sllt
week. Call OV. 2117 Monday.
NORMANDY APARTMENTS
Ocean City. Md.-De luxe ocean-fron
units. completely pine-paneled, spa
ciouS family accommodations: roo
deck unsurpassed view Of ocean an
bay; private beach. GIL. 0652.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

erty without regard to the Presby-
terry of which it is a part.
Ownership Shared.
The Assembly ruled, in effect.
that a local church is not the sole
owner Of it's property but shares
ownership with the denomination
as a whole.
This action grew out of a stu
alton involving an Atlanta church
opposed to the Presbyterian mer-
ger which revised it's charter to
make the church sole owner of its
property. The General Assembly
requested the church to rescind
its action.
At the same General Assembly
meeting the Southern Presbyteri-
ans voted to work towards united
programs already approved by the
other two denominations in evan
gelism. stewardship, pulpit ex-
change and the provisions OF
chaplains for the armed forces.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Color TV in 1929

NEW YORK.-One of the first
demonstrations of color television
was presented in the Bell labora-
tories June q, 1929.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
DARTEN CA

Near Brunswick and Sea Island.
e1-ft asbestos shingle rambler; 3
bedrms., @l2 baths; built by re-
tired Army colonel in 1898; 437
acres ground, 2-rm. guesthouSe, with
bath, 2-car gar, barn and chicken
house. For quick sale, S22,500.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
MASON'S BEACH. MD

New, year-around home
4 rms. and bath. picture win
dow. elec. kit. auto. oil heat;
weather stripped; large level
lot; water front privileees.
S7.495. $1,000 cash. $50 mo.
Drive to Deale, Nd. House To-
Gated on Mason's Beach main
road or call MELVIN WHIT
TINGTON. West River 5644;
Evening star., 1952-06-29
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

PINEY POINT-To close an estate
will sell the cottage known as Pine
Lodge, containing six rooms, with
outside buildings. MRS. SADIE
rRIhEML rWhLlAMsi esiN+ Il REtG2ro. aij122. ns.,
lake and bay; beach and harbor
rightS; low price. Box 5S-A, Star.
30
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Estate, willows Beach

Estate, WILLOWS Beach
Owner offers remodeled 2-story. COM
pletely furnished farmhouse on
acre in this exclusive colony: lge.
bedrooms, . baths. lge. dining and
living rooms; extra lge. kit. with
screened porch. Fine bay view;
grounds abound in fruit trees and
shrubs; deed carries full privileges
to deep beach. S14 $50. Substantial
erty daily. Phone HO. S235 week
days. Will consider summer rental
with purchase .option. To Reach,
Thru Marlboro to North Beach;
right on Rt. 261 to willows en-
trance
Evening star., 1952-06-29
VESTS
Lakeside Ranch Home!

Exclusive suburban area north OF
Orlando beautiful lake front.
age only 3 years old; 8 rms,
bath, all modern conv., oil heat.
breezeway and attached garage; lot
Cox l65xs5, colorful palm trees and
shrubbery; here is value plus. Priced
low at S11.25O! No. 37.342
VESTS. RAYMOND Morris. .23a Sun:
nytown rd.. P.O. Fern Park, Cassel.
berry, Fla. mo. suburb OF Orlandol.
CATALOG MAILED FREE
FLA. TOURIST COURTl
On u. s. !, near Fl. Pierce. Beauti.
ful. modern court. only yrs. old:
furnished rental units. each. with
with 3 rms. bath; lot 3i5xlb so o ex:
auisitely handicapped Owner moyina
North. MUST SACRIFICE. Price
reasonable: TERMS! No A-26, ,7ST.
VESTS, A.. P. Hall. 2s20 sunris:
blvd, r.. 4, Box $40. Ft. Pierce.
Pa: CATALOG MAILED FREE!
Continued on Next Pagel