davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

j. Warren Hastings of National
City Christian Church and DR..
Gertrude Rivers of Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Other officers chosen are the
Rev. Robert Olewiler of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. recording secretary;
George Ward of Foundry Meth
odist Church. treasurer. and
Walter w. Britt of First Con-
gregational Church, assistant
treasurer.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, exec
utive secretary of the federation.
presented the annual report. He
noted that rising costs and ex-
panding services made the or
ganization operate at a deficit
last year. but pointed out that
the federation is now operating
on balanced budget.
Asserting that religious peo-
pie must show the same dedica-
ton to their cause that the Com
munists have been able to in
spire in their followers, DR.. True
blood warned in his talk that
what we most have to fear lis
inner decay of our own life"
Evening star., 1953-04-29
HIT Mrntnrtattt

FoUsT. THOMAS WAYNE. In loving
THOMAS WAYNE FoUST. who passed
ava, one year year ago today at the age
Our baby rests in the land Of gold
And there We know that he'll never
From morning til nisht there's sun
Oh! What a wonderous experience for
lust glimpse of that sight,
And what JOY it is to know that some
At the blessed and Wonderful saNor's
But for now our memories We cherish
as We look back down the lane.
For there beneath q dogWood tree lies
our precious little Wayne.
MoMMY. aYR DADDY AND SISTER. DEB
sORRELL. DoRoTHEA In loving re-
TAE4 dsfr who eneered n}o
30, 1852.
Her DDEvoTED Ti FRIEND SN ,0'sGsS." BEA.
THOMPSON. KATIE S. In loving mem
GTy 81 dear lear %9ther net KITE s.
ago today. April 80. 1851.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear,
Only God knows how much We miss you
After the passing Of two years.
SON. STANLEY, AND DAUGHTER-IN-
LAW, MAGGIE THOMPSON. ..
WHITLEY. PHYLLIS E. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear one. PHYLLIS E.
WHITLEY. who left US so suddenly two
years ago today.
Quickly and suddenly came the CALL
Her sudden death surprised us all:
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one can
They say time heals all sorrow
And will help US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. CATH
ERNIE WASHINGTON AND PA
TRICIA CLAY, AND HUSBAND.
PERCY WHITLEY.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Col. J. F. Gallagher,
Former Army Doctor

Col. Joseph F. Gallagher, So
Army Medical Corps. retired
died Saturday at McDill Field
Air Force Base Hospital, Tampa
Fla.
He had formerly served nearly
IL years at Walter Reed Hos
pital. During World War II he
commanded the 108th General
Hospital.
Col. Gallagher. a native OF
Bangor, Me-, was a graduate
of McGill University Medical
School. Montreal. Canada. He
served in World War I.
During his Army career he had
served four years at Fort Sam
Houston General Hospital and
two tours Of duty in Panama
He retired in 1945 and since
then had lived in Bradenton
Fla.
Col. Gallagher was a member
Of the American Medical Asso-
citation. Since 1924 he had been
a fellow in the American College
Of Surgeons.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Norma McNair Gallagher
Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. Friday at Fort. Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers. in a written decision,
has directed the acquittal of a
man charged with carrying a
deadly weapon on the basis that
a gun is not a deadly weapon
unless it can be fired.
Both the defense attorney and
the prosecutor agreed that the
decision was the first of its kind
in the District.
John H. Fischer, 49. of the $500
block of Eleventh street NV,
was charged with carrying a
Japanese revolver last December
At the same time. he was charged
with driving through a red light
and with driving while drunk
A jury is considering the traffic
charges.
Tenth Precinct Pvt. James w.
Corbin arrested Fischer at Sher-
man avenue and Park road NV.
on the traffic counts and testi-
fed that he saw the gun on the
seat next to the defendant.
Judge Myers directed the jury
to return the acquittal verdict
on a motion by Defense Attorney
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Frank X. Ertter, 93,
Worked 50 Years
For Plumbing Firm

Frank K. Ertter. SO, who
worked SO years for Thomas
Somerville Co., plumbing sup
pliers, died unexpectedly yester-
day at his home, 525 Longfellow
street NV.
Mr.. Ertter began work at the
Somerville Co. shortly after the
factory to manufacture clay
products was built at Terra
Gotta. He was steam engineer
and in charge of plant produc-
ton when he retired in 1947.
Mr.. Ertter was born in Mont
gomery County. Md, and was a
farmer at Randolph, Md, near
Rockville. before he came to the
District in 1886. He had lived
at the Longfellow street address
for So years.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society OF the Church OF
the Nativity.
Survivors are a son. John F..
Ertter. GIG Rittenhouse street
NV. retired grocer; a daughter.
Mrs. Basil B. Allison. 6210 Third
street NV; eight grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
His wife, Clare Graves Ertter,
died nine years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at the Church
Of the Nativity. Burial will be in
St. John Cemetery. Forest Glen,
Md,
Evening star., 1953-04-29
1n Mrntnrtait1

BOWMAN. JOHNNIE. In memory Of
JOHNNIE BOWMAN, on his second
birthday. April 20. 1853.
Just precious little boy,
His soul as pure and sweet:
He had such a lovely little smile.
Every time we would speak.
Jesus called him up to Heaven
To rest there for. while,
And when Christ calls us home to glory
He will meet us with smile.
Sadly missed
DAReK 1aeK. MoMMlE' soNYA AND
Mrs. ALvERTA BROWN. who departed
hnfi, tnis ilte ss ,aa6 thirteen years aro today
It is said that time will heal all sorrow.
But 1t cannot erase the memory Of one
I pause to pay tribute to you, mother
YOUR Son, CLIFTON R. BROWN.
CARTER. MILTON. PAPAJ. In loving
M1IToS gear pHPA faehsF and
Sa Sho ,ppaasssed passed away one year ago. April
His sudden death surprised us US ali:
He was loving, gentle. sweet and fne.
What beautiful memory he left
TIN memory fades and life departs
19s Y99 will 1,lnr lye forever in our hearts,
Err. AND Cousin. MARIE
BROWN, ZELIE L. In sad but loving
L. BROWN. who passed away three
years ago today. April 20, 1850.
TOdsy Ss recalls calls a.. a memory ,a9S $40.
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best
CONVICTION, BESSIE MOZIE. In mem
s 0i MozE 3z eseysS scsTnS%0hsE S5o BEs M
me two years ago today, April 30, 1851.
There's q silent empty room
Il still must pass each day;
It's quiet and dark and empty,
Because God took you away.
I try to pass without the look
That. causes tears to fiow,
But habit makes me stop and stare
And wonder why you are not there.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps Us to forget;
uv5 How EWa2rI mgSh I miss yo9 yst; ;r,.,,r.,
ARMETA scHEY LEACH. '
COvINGTON, BESSIE NJ. In memory
So,,qS,. of my beloved mother; BESSIE n;
two years ago today. April %. 1851.
Lons years of sacrifice: hard work and
no play,
Loving and giving and smoothing my
way;
Strong in adversely. ready to do,
Gentle. unselhsh. loving and true.
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew,
My proudest possession, dear mother.
No one but BUT GOD understand. how I
miss you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NIL
DRY R. scHEY.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ID. c. Church Federation Hears
Presidents S Prayer Acclaimed

President Eisenhower's prayer
at his Inauguration was called
the most important single
event" of the year by a college
professor last night.
DIR. Elton Trueblood, professor
of philosophy at Earlham Col
lege. made the statement at the
annual Washington Federation
of Churches meeting in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1913 New York avenue NV.
1T was glorious. the speaker
added. 1T might be that this is
what the people will remember
longest. 1t becomes a kind of
symbol of the resurgence of the
Christian spirit in the midst of
the darkness and futility and
fear"
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon, min
lister of the church where Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower worship
(National Presbyterian church,
was reelected president of the
federation.
Vice presidents elected were
Dr.. Carl Heath Kopf of First
Congregational Church, DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham of National
Baptist Memorial Church, Mrs
Evening star., 1953-04-29
200 Radio Stars
Reported Located by
Ohio Astronomers

The heavens are full of radio
stars"
A systematic survey less than
half incomplete of the northern
hemisphere skies by Ohio State
University scientists already has
located approximately 200 Of
these strange objects, DR.. John
D. Kraus and Sol Matt of the
university staff told the Interna-
tional Radio Union here today.
Two hundred others had been
located previously from obser-
vatories all over the world.
Building New Telescopes.
Thousands more may be found
with improvements on radio
telescopes" New telescopes are
being constructed to take ad-
vantage of this most recent field
of astronomy.
A radio starr is a point in
the heavens which sends out
radio waves which can be sorted
out of the general background
radiation Of the Milky Way. For
the most part, the sources are
invisible. They are. presuma oily.
great gas clouds with extremely
high temperatures and with
atoms in violent motion.
Limitations Of present ap-
paratus make 1t impossible to To-
cate them with precision.
Crab Nebula.
One source has been fairly
we'll identified. It is in the
northern constellation of Taurus,
the known location of one of the
strangest objects known to as
tronomers-the Crab nebula. It
is a crab-shaped patch of lu-
minescence about 5000 light
years from the earth-a light
year is the distance traversed in
a year by light moving at 1876, 900
miles a 'second-whose spectrum
shows that 1t is in violent mo-
| ton.
In 1854 bright new star was
observed in this place by both
Chinese and Japanese astran-
omers. They described it as
bright as Jupiter" In a few
years it completely disappeared
Exploding Star.
The event, it is now believed,
was the appearance of a super
nova-a star the size Of the sun
exploding like hydrogen bomb.
Only two or three such events
have been observed throughout
history in the Milky Way galaxy.
There is reasonable certainty,
said a report by Drs. Jesse l..
Greenstein and Rudolph Min
kowski of the Mount Wilson
Observatory to the astronomers
meeting at the Bureau of Stand
ards this morning, that what is
left of this great explosion after
nearly a thousand years is the
source of the radio waves from
Taurus.
They pictured it as a great
mass of electrons and protons,
the elementary particles of mat
ter. at an enormously high tenn
perature. but with filamentS of
cooler matter running through it.
Even so, they said. theoretically
it could not be sending out the
sort of radiation observed unless
there are some special conditions
still unknown.
Broader implications of the
new radio astronomy will be con-
sidered at a symposium of the
National Academy Of Sciences
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
James Y. Menefee, 63,
Father Of Byrd Aide
Special pispeieh 10 The siar

LuRAY, Va, April 29.-James
Y. Menefee. SO, retired tannery
foreman here, died yesterday at
Page Memorial Hospital.
He was the father of M. ],
Menefee. administrative assist
ant to Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia.
He is survived also by three
other sons, Vernon of Washing
ton; Ernest, Baltimore, and
Charles of Luray: and foul
daughters, Miss Iva Mae Menefee
2844 Northampton street NV;
Mrs. Robert w. Snyder, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Linwood Cor
don. Charleston. w. Va, and
Mrs. Vincent Splitter. Luray.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
IA Gun Isn't Deadly hHCon't
BE Fired, Judge Rules in Case

James K. Hughs.
The jurist. in his opinion. de-
clared that because the gun had
no firing pin, it was defective
and therefore was not a danger
Gus weapon within the intent of
the concealed weapon statute. He
added this was true even though
bullets for the pistol were found
in Fischer's pockets.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Mrs. Catherine Penderqust

KANSAS CITY, April 20 (P).-
Mrs. Catherine Pendergast, 81,
mother Of James M. Pendergast,
Democratic organization leader,
died today after an illness of
several weeks. She was the
widow of Michael Pendergast,
also active in political affairs.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
UarAH uf Uhanks

ATKINSON. MILLARD +. The Atkinson
fsniiy wishes to express their heart
felt appreciation for the many thought
full acts and kind expressions of SYM
pathy and condolences during their
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

way possible on scientific matters
and pay our respects to him at
the beginning of his admins
tration."
Evening star., 1953-04-29

JOHN D. REEVES. Master.
WILLIAM G.. Classy. Secretary.
GOLDBERG, BETTY. On Tuesday, Apri
pl NV, BETTY GOLDBERG. beloved
mother of Mrs. Paul Rabiner of New
York. DR.. Herbert A. and DR. ALFRED
ment New York City. N. Y. DanzanSkA
funeral service.
HAGAN. VERNON T. OF 1906 10th ST
NV. on April -. 1858, brother o
Harvey A. Hagan. Mrs. Florence H
GrisgS. Mrs. June Tyson Service!
at Chambers Funeral Home. 81; lltt
st. se: on Thursday, April go, a
10 am. 1nterment Congresslona
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

rade FREDERICK A. MAYER
Vo1Y and are requested TO assemble
at his late TSSrseaS TeslaeaSe' As1 s15
Services. SER soo conducted By p;' the 0 Nationai
Guard Of Honor; Funeral from, the
$50 am: thenee to Nativity Church.
repose of his soul. Interment Arling-
cLAu6E LsEHaARR RAGIARb. GAAHH5hHSl Hajt c0mGF 81
denly, on Friday. Ae april ri a q, 1913. s9G
THOMAS J. McELRATH, Jr.. Of 36:6
as tn st. and Ge bo%a beloved son q MarS hrS
friends. After 4:30 pm. wednesday.
April 2S friends are invited TO- esil
Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920 9th st.
NV, on Thursday, April 30. at II
noon. 1nterment Arlington NATIONAL
McNAMEE. JOHN A. On Monday. April
"a, 1859 at the residence OF his sister
wick rd;. Baltimore. Md. JOHN a,
N: McNamee enes curtisl; Funeral
day, April 80; At 500 am. REQUIEM
mass at ST. Thomas Church, Hickory
Interment in Woodiawn Cemetery. 29
MOCK, FRANCES \. T: On Monday; Mon ;,,, April Z
cEs E, MOCK Of 74O7 Upshur ST..
BeImead, Md. beloved wife Of Arthur
T, Mock and sister of Richard Hutchin-
Funeral Home, Home 4th h' st. and Mass: ave.
ne, @here. services will be held on
ThuTTsdsy: Thur lay. Aprii TO- at, at ! Pm Pm. Inter au
oNLEY. VAUGHN T; On SATURDAY.
OF ls2i North Capitol ST., son Of Mrs.
Scd' deSoted husband nH de q MaSeI @ ey oniey
sn4vye ons reayss Her and maPy yday ffens Nav also
Home. 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV
Funeral on satSTday M6Nt MAJ May Gstnod,., At
Church. Dickerson. Nd.
Is. 1885. at Emergency Hospital, Wash.
IInSton, D. C.; WILLIAM PARIS Of 455
Of ars Edna 1 M1ms JONES' i MRS par Ne HU%afd
survived by two grandchildren. Sister
NJ. Ruth Dorothea and Charles Jones;
will be held on Friday, May l., at 10
RsatIyss sed friends invssd s
denSburg, Md. 80
PORTER, HORACE w. On Monday,
April -. 1858. HORACE w.. PORTER
Of 164 Park rd. nv, beloved husband
of Mrs. Ellen Porter and father OF
Mrs; Annie Lewis. Horace. .jr.. and
William E. Porter. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. After
2:30 pm. Thursday. April 80. friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1870 9th st. nv. where
services will be held on Friday, May
|, at l pm. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 80
PRUETT. ROBERT M. Suddenly. on
Saturday. April rs, 1853. At his home
2O21 RittenhouSe ST., Green Meadows,
West Hyattsyille. Md, ROBERT NJ
PRUETT. beloved husband of Rode
Ms Easbeh Snd pr1et Talbere sfeeF and
James P; Pruett.; Mr.: Pruett rests
Home. S434 Georsia ave, Silver Spring.
Md, where prayers will be said on
Thursday, April 80, at IL am Inter
ment Washington National Cemetery
90
Evening star., 1953-04-29

IlTE, WILLIAM J. SpctIdI CULL-
n munication of Myron NJ,
~ Parker Lodge, No. -, F. A.
~ A. NJ. is called for II a I'm.
W Thursday, April 80. 1858, for
lN the purpose of conducting
~ Masonic services for our late
brother, WILL LIAM j.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
One Now Believed Dead
In Navy Launch Accident
BY the Assoeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 1.-THE
Navy said yesterday one man is
believed to have drowned when a
liberty launch carrying 73 MEM
bers of the cruiser Pittsburgh
was swamped and sunk by rough
seas in Hampton Roads Monday.
A spokesman said u OF the
boats occupants have been &C
counted for. Listed as missing
is Seaman Allen L. Moncrief, 22.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie E.
Moncrief of independence, Miss.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Moncrief, 20, said her husband
left their home in Portsmouth
Monday to return to the Pitts
burgh. Two of his friends say
Mr.. Moncrief was in the launch
One other Pittsburgh crewman
previously unaccounted for was
| found Monday night in custody
of the Navy shore patrol in Nor
| folk
Two others who had not been
accounted for were found late
yesterday. One reported aboard
the Pittsburgh when she arrived
at her pier from the Hampton
Roads anchorage, and the other
was found absent without leave
at his home near Lakehurst, N. j
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Writer Puts ID. c. Hospitals
At Topin Concer Facilities

peutic equipment necessary for
effective treatment. Also, the
article said. many lack the highly
trained and broadly experienced
tpersonnel who are even more inn
portant in fighting cancer.
The article said at least half
of the 100000 Americans who
will be stricken by cancer in 1854
could be saved by early diagnosis
and prompt treatment. Yet thou
sands, 1t was emphasized, will
die through "slipshod examina-
tions. unwarranted diagnostic
delays and unskillful operations. !"
The author urged the greatest
care in selecting a doctor for an
examination for cancer A doc
tor who sees only one or two
cases year cannot possibly pro-
vide the diagnostic. skill of the
man who participates in the
diagnosis of so to 100 cancers a
year, the article says.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

s|SHIRLINCTON e PSIktsi,.o, : re-
: CLARK GABLE, AVA GARDNER.
t"MOGAMBO." in Technicolor.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
BIewett Named 10 Head
Newport News Shipyard
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEWPORT NEWS Va. Dec.
17.-William E. Blewett. jr.. yes
terday was elected president of
the Newport News Shipbuilding
g. Dry Dock Co., effective Janu-
ary l. f
The company's Board Of Di-
rectors, meeting in New York.
named him to succeed j. B.
Woodward, jr.
Mr.. Woodward, who retires as
president after nearly 40 years
service with the company. will
remain chairman of the board.
He became chairman last April
%, succeeding the late Homer
L. Ferguson.
Mr.. Blewett, executive vice
president of the shipyard since
1947, is the seventh president in
the 67-year history Of the COM
pany. AS president he will be
chief executive officer of the
company.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Four of Washington's hospitals
today were described as possess
ing full equipment and trained
personnel capable of furnishing
the most modern methods Of
cancer treatment.
Picked as "four-star hospitals,
in an article> in the Woman's
Home Companion were Freed
mems, Garfield, Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Center and
George Washington University
Hospital.
In a Nationwide survey of
hospitals conducted by Albert @.
Maisel for the magazine, the au-
thor found 232 hospitals, inc1uu-
ing the four in Washington.
which were capable of furnishing
the most modern treatment Of
cancer.
Many other hospitals lack, :"
the author said. "either the ra-
dunn, X-ray, diagnostic or thera-
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Eiqht Climbers Killed

Recent accidents which cost
eight lives on Mount Egmont
have convinced New zealanders
that there must be public edu-
cation for climbers, Wellington
reports.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BEAUTY AND THE DEVIL"-Comic Gallo twist the Faust
legend.
"COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA-Sunningy acted by Shirley
Booth
"NIOGABO-Ava Gardner Clark Gable collide in Africa
"PETER PAN-CarOOn- Master Disney his masterfu BEST
"SEVEN DEADLY SINSHandily put to rout in comedy and
drama.
HAT"-Vinage musical with Ginger Rogers and Fred
AStaire.
VIVA ZAPATA-MarIon revolutionary
Evening star., 1953-12-17

MN0W Suvonnoh 81. al 18th 81, Sc.
SA4A Ok. off Alo Ave 10. 2.2233
DEVILS CANYON" 6:35. 1000.
so THIS IS LOVE-" S:iS.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

F1AVOR is what you want in coffee
and true, wonderfully rich flavor is what you
get in today's Borden's. Completely different.
it's unlike any other coffee in the World, instant
or ground!
Borden's new, exclusive Flavor. Control pro-
cess keeps all the flavor N-and all the air OUT
-of each tiny crystal of real, 1907 pure coffee.
Because Borden's is all solid favor crystals
not air-flled bubbles like other leading instant
coffees every spoonful actually gives you up
to 33% more flavor, richer flavor.
Whether you like your coffee mild, medium,
or strong, when you use the same amount of
Borden's as any other instant coffee-you get
richer, more fduorful cup of coffee every time.
Borden's saves you money, too-25e or more
compared to every pound of ground coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and FAM
lily of Waynesburg. Ohio, spent the
weekend with Mrs, Jennie Bit
finger and family Miss Lorraine
Bittinger returned home with them
for a visit.
Mrs Crystal Colaw was confined
to her bed several days last week
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and family, of Frostburg,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Ashby.
Lois Ann. David and Jay Gordon
Bell spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton and
family near Red House.
Fred Graham, who is employed
in Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend with his wife and fam
lily Mrs. Graham returned to Wash
ington with her husband for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family Of Clarysville, and Mrs.
Dahlia Barrett, of Frostburg, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Colaw.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Knots and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Travis Grandstaff, of Ak
ron. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nice and family, of Rowlesburg, w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs Robert GlOtfelty
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

points.
Figures just computed by the
Department Of Labor show the cost
Of living is the highest ever. Part
of the new increase is chargeable
to the ending of rent controls, and
the opinion hear from most people
is that a slight increase in rent is
we'll worth getting rid of the inter-
ference Of federal authorities.
Meat prices, however, notably
beef and veal are still going up
and are making a significant con-
tlibution to the high cost Of living.
1t is amazing that this occurs while
we hear so many justified COM
plants from cattle farmers that
their market prices are so poor.
Somewhere between the house
wife at the meat counter and the
farmer at the cattle market a good
part Of the price of every pound Of
beef is being absorbed. If this is
justified by higher packing or
transportation costs or some other
factor, the public is entitled to
know. If it is not justified, the
House Agriculture Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
Lutheran Church Names
Officers and Teachers

Sunday school officers and teach
ers were elected at a business
meeting last Sunday morning at
the Sunday School session of st.
Marks Lutheran church.
Mrs. Earl S. Lee was named gen
eral superintendent; H. D. Swartz-
eutruber, superintendent Of adult
division; Richard Glotfelty, assist
ant; Mrs. Newton Coplin. superin-
tendent of children's division; John
Veader, assistant; Mrs. James Hell
big. nursery superintendent; Miss
Barbara Morris, assistant; Mrs.
Richard Glotfelty, superintendent
of beginners, Mrs. Fred BurgWald,
assistants; Miss Linda Pritts, secre-
tary; Miss Ellen Turney, assistant;
Mrs. Earl Roth, Miss Grace Falllen-
stein, pianists; Miss Rebecca White,
Miss Carolyn Dusic, assistants.
Teachers included Mrs. Willard
Iauser. Mrs. James Lemmort,
Mrs. II. d. Swaltzentruber, Erwin
S. Smith, George Fl. Hanst, Mrs.
Carlton Bowscr, Mrs William
Shmps, Mrs. George Hanst, Mrs.
John Shaps, Donald r. Sincell and
Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh
Pupils viii advance next Sunday
morning to their new classes.