davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Continued From Page B-1
stripped its ability to live with
out them"
Edward A. Weeks. jr., editor
of the Atlantic Monthly, will
give the keynote address Of the
program. "a New Century Beck
ons." during the opening session
at 8 pm. Monday in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Field Of Technology
The following morning will be
devoted to the fields of tech
nology and ideas. DR.. Detley w
Bronx. president of the National
Academy of Sciences, will speak
on THE New World Of Tech
nology" at $3.50 am. and Paul
G. Hoffman. representative OF
the United States to the General
Assembly Of the United Nations
will discuss THE New World OF
Ideas" at II am.
The opening luncheon of the
meetings will be held at 1890
pm Tuesday in the Shoreham
Hotel and Mr.. Chatelain will
give an address.
In the afternoon, the ALA will
return to the Sheraton Park for
a session on Environment and
the Individual" under the chair
manship Of John E. Burchard.
Dean. School of Humanities and
Social Studies. Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Building Permits
Issued in District
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:


Covenant Baptist Church. owner, 1Ol
Xenia st. s.w.: Loffler Construction Co.
builder: Ronald 8. Senseman. architect;
70 erect addition. 101 xenia st s.w.:
W. c. d 4. N. Miller Development Co.,
owner and buildeE. 1925 49th st. NV:
Edward r. Spano. architect; to erect
two-story dwelling, 4053 52nd teri. NV:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Z. Parker. owner.
1882 Otis st. ne; builder not selected
Brown g. Wright. architect: to erect one
story DWELLING, goo Oregon ave. NV:
< 4 Eidridgs and Rhea Radin. owners
and builders, 1920 o sc. NV: Eidred
Mowery. architect: TO erect four two
story DWELLINGS. 24OO block I St. NV;
PEPco. owner. eee Z st. NV: to
erect cne..story oil tank house. $500
Bennine rd. ne; cost. S11 900.
University Club. owner. 1888 18th
St, NV; builder not selected: Edwin
Weihe: architect; 70 replace elevators
with new equipment. alterations. 1888
10Th st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Banquet. Thursday


The annual banquet will be
held at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the Sheraton Park. Henry r.
Luce. editor-in-chief Of Time,
Inc. will speak on THE Architec-
ture Of a Democracy"
During the banquet, new Eel
lows of the Institute will be in
PRODUCED. Among these is Walter
A. Taylor, Director Of the De-
partment Of Education and Re-
search in the Institutes head
quarters here.
The closing day Of the conven-
ton. economies will be the topic
during a morning session at $50
am. DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
director Of Economic Research,
U. s. Chamber of Commerce, and
Walter Reuther. chairman Of the
Economic Council Of the ALL
CLIO. will speak on 1.-THE New
World Of Economics"
An awards luncheon will be
held at 1890 pm.
In the final session at 2:3O
pm, the meeting will see a mo-
ton picture, Architecture,
1877" specially prepared for the
Centennial program by Time,
inc.
The closing speaker will be
Pietro Belluschi. Dean Of Archi.
lecture at Massachusetts, In
;titute Of Technology. His topic
Is "A New Century Of Architec-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

DR.. Mitchell who will utilize the
National Symphony Orchestra to
illustrate his speech with solo
instruments. combinations and
the full orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

For living OF its best and ideal for enertoinno this
beautiful large brick Colonial outsondne Situoed in
the quiet peoeefuness Of Spring Valley with beautiful
plontno. loroe living room, seporote dining room mod
ern kitchen. lbroY and full both on LIST floor -Four
bedrooms. two boths and sundeek second One bed
room and bath on 3rd Full basement with recreation
room. mojds room and both Bult-in two-eor aorooe
TO Reach: Out Mass Ave. to 10Th ST. left on 4oth 20
Quebec 81, left on Quebec to 4740 and Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
NEW OFFICERS OF ARCHITECTS CHAPTER

Recent elections the Washington
Institute Architects
They Cleft rht PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Speakers Announced
Speakers will include DR..
George H. T. Kimble. director of
the Twentieth Century Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ktNMooD-THERE ARE VERY FEW RAMBLERs IN THIS
M0sI DISTINGUISHED Communicative ONE IS BRAND-
NEW! - $50 HiLLBuRNE WAY - OPEN SUM- i.6-
Marvellous qualy Huge FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! Lk m
IIxU lbsoy bedrooms baths Goden level rec rm 2-eo
ooehed garage blocks to the Club Splendid voue at S 500
Wis Ave bs beyond D. C. Line Dorset Ave- (trofie oh
left Dorset thru Kenwood 10 bue Wov last stree
on left before River RdJ, left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

COMMENT cLosE-IN TAKoMA PARK = PRICED AT
$l4,950 = 432 LINCOLN AVE-oPEN SUN. l.6-
Cute button! ceon pin! bedrooms bcihs Gorseous
rec @ and workshop Full basement Screen porch Lovely fenced
Ethon Allen; left blk to Elm; right block to Lincoln left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

tIkSI PRESENTATION - CL0SE-IN BETHESDA - 3-BED-
ROOM. 2-BATh BRICK RAMBLER $Is450 - 44l0
RoSEDALE OPEN SUN. i-6-ceon as whistle and solid as
rock! Neo ynbok School and Lody Of Lourdes Fepoes All
cleo kit Dshwoshe Disposed Immense full basement with avutory
and outside entonee Nice level o Another hot should cell
mmediote Wis Ave. extended to Roedoe lot oDonne, Res.
tourontl; reht TO home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

YOU HAVE ADMIRED THIS ONE MANY TIMES-TWc
BEDROOM SNOWFLAKE NOT FAR FROM KENWooD -
seiz BRADLEY eLvD. OPEN SUN. i-6-Peturebook whit
Custom quo oil the woy cothedroI type M rm Fun boemen,
HUGE rec Dig M Towering Gorose Large porch Wis., Ave
to srod bkd left and cont beyond Wilson Lone to 5Siz on left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

BETHESDA SNOWFLAKE NEAR EDGEMooR CLUB =
$3.50 = OWNER MOVING OVERSEAS! - 7i2o ExFAIR
ROAD = OPEN SUN: l-6-PerfeetE immaculate 5-bedoom
brick Colonial lovely quiet convenient to everything
FIRST FLOOR Law seoutu with bar Large level corner
lot with big garden house. dining patio and picturesque white board
fence Wis Ave- TO eodey Bvd left Fofox Denton IT. to
Exfor. left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

MASS. AVE. ExTENDED-BlG 3-BEDRooM, 2-BATH BRICK
RAMelER - $z5.s5o - $l9.soo FLA LOAN AVAILABLE
$l1440 PER MoNTh-5lo8 WAPAKoNETA RoAD-oPEN
SUN z-6-mmceulote 2hyeoF-od home level fenced lot
solso Center hell plan. 2oxl5 living with psneed fireplace
xoM Seperee dining 'oom Modern kitchen. Huge deysht
basement ideal tor reereoton workshop etc 2eor deoehed
serese Ruro atmosphere within 20 minutes Of downtown Moss Ave
Ext to sansemss 3D. lot fehouss left to Modowosko 3D. right
70 Wopokonsto. left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

FIRST PRESENTATION - BRooKDALE - A sPRINcTIME
PARADISE - 46i4 HARRISON STREET - OPEN SUN. I-6-
Much peer thon the picture end absolutely perfect eond FIRST
FLOOR eEDRM AND BATH large bedm, bath End floor Huge
v din combination wonderful for entertaining Few locations
WooDlES CHEVY CHASE SHOPPING CENTER Priced at $3.50
SHOULD SELL THIS WEEK END! Wisconsin Ave- Western Ave.
left to Harrison, IT, to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

HIGHLY CONVENIENT FoxHALL AREA - APPROX
elocKS TO POPULAR HARDY SCHOOL - FEW MINUTES
70 DOWNTOWN = 1906 GREENE PLACE. NV. - OPEN
SUN. l-S-smo .bsdoom home Of extraordinary quoir Per-
feet condition! Built BY Fonk Phillips 1883 Foney cleo kit
Dhwoshe Rec space fireplace in full basement LARGE
porch Workshop Beoutiful level fenced M Priced Of $40
$50 Macarthur Blvd to Que St. list street beyond FoxhoI RAJ
IT. to Greene, n. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

SHLNt SHAst = nEAUIFUI bAkNAbI WOODS - HUGE
stpRooM AND BATH ON LIST FLooR-oWNER MOVING
SUM- i6 One Of the delightful homes we have seen IN
long me Extraordinary ehorm and individuality Custom quoiy
throughout Excellent eond Spacious ho pIon bio bed
rooms end beth End floor New oeee k Woshsr end diver
heev sote root Gorgeous setting among towering shade trees
to Neb!oks Ave. right utoh Ave. left Bornoby right to Absr
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

doves. The scientific name. ofthe
mourning dove is Zenardura ma
croura.
1T is found nesting in all As
states of the. United States and
the southern provinces of Canada
during summer 1t ranges south
ward into central Mexico for nest
ing and moves as far southward
as Panama for the winter. a'' .
Migration is chiefly the NOV
ing of the northern boundry Of
the range southwark in winter
when the food supply of fields
and wasteland is covered with
snow. The southern boundry is
extended into Central America at
that time. During spring and
summer, they move back to the
breeding range. Much of the nat
ural range is occupied throughout
the year.
During the winter season doves
tend to concentrate in the South
eastern States. Those that nest in
Pennsylvania leave there in No
vember. After spending thewin-.
ter in the mild Southeastern
States, they return the next
March for nesting.
Nesting Habits
Investigations have been made
of the nesting habits of mourning
doves in several states. Evidence
indicates long nesting season.
At least one nest each were re-
ported in December and February
but none in November and Janu-
ary. This indicates the non-nest-
ing season covers the late fall and
winter months. BY Spring there
is considerable nesting activity
The. peak season is March and
April, 1879 of the breeders being
in breeding condition in the for
ner and 969o in the latter.
Nests are simple platforms
made of few coarse and loosely
placed twigs. They are flinnsy
structures and not very secure in
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

So we meet the dove early in our
religious literature.
Our morning doves rae edible
and very palatable when mature
and well fed. They should weigh
about As ounces when taken for
food. The passenger pigeons were
exterminated chiefly because they
were excellent food. They were
the nearest relatives of mourning
doves. The dodo, a more distant
relative was eXterminated in 1851
because it was large, palatable,
easily killed, and not afraid OF its
human neighbors.
Killing for sport is questionable.
The dove is edible. 1t is an eco
nomic waste to kill doves and not
eat them. A high percent of doves
now are immature and too small
to be eaten. To exhibit ones skill
with a shotgun, skeet shooting is
about as effective as killing doves.
There is no destruction of val
liable ally of the farmer when
clay pigeons are broken.
Classification. Range. Migration
Our mourning doves, also COM
monty known as doves, and turtle
doves, are known by many other
local names, such as blue doves,
cooling doves, long tailed doves,
old field doves, rain doves, tour
terelles, wild doves, wild pigeons
and wood doves. They are in the
Order Columbirformes, and the
family Columbidae, This family
includes the pigeons and the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
THE WORLD OF NATURE
by
John M. Frazier. Conservationist
Mississippi Southern College

source. To those who enjoy the
sport of shooting, the dove is
speedy on the wing. To those who
need to satisfy the urge to Kill,
the habits of the dove make 1T an
easy target.
Many people wait for the
mournful cooling of mourning
doves to plant their corn. While
they may know the cooling is the
love song of the male to his mate,
yet they hear in it the phrase
plant corn, corn, corn" Others
believe the direction of the first
coo of the season indicates the
direction of the next move for the
family. Like many other. natural
phenomena, there is no end to the
weird, superstitious beliefs about
doves.
The dove has been used as a
symbol of peace by man since
carly historical times. Where the
idea originated is lost in antiquity
but it is most appropriate. Doves
are not aggressive and pugna-
cious. It was the dependable dove
that brought Noah the olive leaf
while he was yet in the Ark, ac-
cording to the story in Genesis.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

big Brother" to tell them what
to do.
That, though. isn't what l start
ed out to write about. What | de-
plore was the feeling that the
bottom had fallen out just because
the Russians beat" us. Now evil
dence is piling up to indicate that
the satellite race was not a reflec-
ton of u. S. scientific inferiorlty.
What most of our scientists did
not appreciate was the psychology
ical impact of the man-made
moon.
1t seems we could have launch
ed an earth satellite in 1855 but
our experts weren't convinced
or maybe even aWare-of the
psychological advantage OF being
first in the race to outer space.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

Doves have been a favorite bird
of the human race as far back as
records are available. Birds of
all kinds have fascinated man, but
doves have a special appeal. They
are used for many reasons. 10
those who need signs, the dove
gives them. To those who need
symbols. the dove it is. Ito those
who need food, the dove is a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
Potomac

federal government as well as
spokesmen for six other state
anti-bias agencies.
What was novel about the meet
ing was that no one talked about
States rights, whatever they
are, The whole emphasis here was
on peoples rights" and what the
federal government could do to
help clean up messy situations
wherever they exist.
THE RED MOON - Common
sense is rare commodity in the
political market place. When the
Russians launched Sputnik there
was something akin to panic here.
One Washington correspondent
wrote that the Capital had ''the
drawn face and wide pupils of a
man suffering from shock
Of course, it was surprising to
learn that a totalitarian dictator
ship could produce the best jet
airliner, the first intercontinental
ballistic missile and an outer
space satellite. I don't know why
it should have been SO surprising.
The Nazis had pretty good sci
entists, too. But we've been con-
oitioned to believe that men work
best only in free societies. The
fact is some men may be so I'M
sure of themselves they need a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Nash, Hudson
To Dropped

CHICAGO. Sept. % (R-
American Motors has an
nounced it will drop its Nash
and Hudson automotive brand
names in favor of the RAM
bier in 1858 and will introduce
a new car in the lower middle
price class.
Roy Abernethy, vice presi-
dent Of automotive distribution
and marketing, said the COM
pany in making the change
will concentrate 100 per cent
on the compact car trend"
He said with. the introduction
of the 1858 line next month the
firm will have achieved our
three-year program to inte-
crate our manufacturing and
concentrate completely on the
compact and smaller car field"
Mr.. Abernethy made the an
nouncement last night at a
conference of Midwest Ameri-
can Motors dealers.
The new car will be known
as the Ambassador Va by
Rambler and will have a IT.
inch wheelbase, the automotive
executive said.
1t will be part of a product
lineup for 1858 which includes.
he said, the imported Metro
politan on an 85-inch wheel
base, the Rambler American
on a 100-inch wheelbase. and
the Rambler Six and the Ram
bier Rebel va on a 108-inch
Wheelbase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

tist Church from 1922 to 1924.
He was a member Of the
banking committee Of the
James S. Willis Benevolent As
ISOLATION, the Oldest Inhabi-
tants. Inc, the j. McCrummelI
Lodge No. 1897 Of the Odd Eel
lows, the Southwest Settlement
House, and the parent-teacher
associations Of the Lenox
schools.
Survivors Listed
Surviving are his widow
Viola and II children, Mrs.
Thomas Gaskins and Mrs.
Simon Blanchard. both Of 1924
Sixth street NV; Mary
Wheeler. New Haven. Conn;
Mrs. Hanson johnson, Fred
erickshurg. Va: Wesley c.
Wheeler, jr., a student at How
ard; Pfc. Lesley j. Wheeler,
serving with the Army in Ko-
rea: Pvt. Roscoe M. Wheeler,
Fort jackson, s. c.. and Eunice,
Robert, Audrey and George
Wheeler, all Of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be al
noon Monday at the Vermont
Avenue Church. Burial Wal be
in Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

ST0WRLL, WILLIAM J.. On Friday
s hTsPis,l WTI Az r1:0. sT0SWs 11s
as Il W. nfincthy HANOI Sn'n Sun ssrs
Home, 1881 Qeorfis sye. NV Re
sS sh ma ana q fd 81 Hamilton nSi cR RRTa
5 sS ins.fss e hoi Eus cSOSs cane SSss
terry, Brooklyn, N. y. 20
a. THoixFssoSN tsse stroSeii q izo6
nn.t 6 SsDitSl q" beloved mother q
Knolls, Nd. ana Albert 7. Thomp,
Mrs. Gertrude 4. Miles. Mrs. KatS.
Tyn r. WOOD, mrs. Lillian ]. Hareett.
John 3. gtroebel, all Of .WashinGton,
y. 9: nhe also y survived ~ nys
sEaP ss e. run. Esisn Hcm! may In e:
and Mass, ave. ne: Services viii b
Pm interment Washington Naticnal
TOMPKINs, MABEL Z. on Thursday,
September 20, 1857. at her residence,
72e North Aarton a.: Arlington, Va,
aAR RsIn r T34rM,N bsiSy "sS., VII;
Mrs. cSarmain !. Smith and JoSn 3
TompkinS. she also Is survived By
three grandchildren. Friends mas
eall at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
S Soa am eT TI:ss yip 6.sSS.r w. th Sns
% ct. oeorge's Bpiseopal Church
North Nelson 81. and Fairfax dr..
Arlington, va. whore funeral services
viii be held at 1880, Am. Inter:
ment ArllnSton National Cemetery. 80
WHEELER. REV, WESLEY G. On
TaNwrSdIE.ir s, September W. 90; ri. 1857 z,
S Sss q violet f. w fsxS:sc fa sSs.
Of Mrs. Dorothy Oaskin, Mrs. Evelyn
Blanchard, Mary wheeler, Mrs. Lii
Ian Johnson Wesley g. wheeler. r.;
s. RoSsFs T. Audrey AUD Soi r. and ds snis;
seven Srsndehiidren. other relatives
and sS,. irisncs 80 After T y noon su9d ~
E TsIsns Funeral HO%s .. ssp RhCc,
on Monday, September 80. At 4
noon, at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. the Rev. G. 4. Murray Of.
feiatinS. 1ntsrmsnt PrsdsriekShlrG
WILKINSON. EDNA. on Friday, SEP.
mourn their loss I' two dsS a ' Mrs q
MAroueFite Cobb and Mrs. Edith Mer-
rtWeethef: two sons. Elder and John
WllkinAon: nine GRANDCHILDREN, nine
teen great.grandehildren one sister,
other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrapge-
ments By the Morrow & Woodford
Funeral Home.
WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS d. Suddenly,
DOUGLAS d. WILLIAMS Of 6Ol2
etn g: nv Notice q funeral later,
WOLTER, ELIsABETH D. on Fri
day. eeptsmber "a. 1887, at her
residence, 4404 Reservoir I'd. NV,
wife q Erich Wolter. mother q Eric
Budra Of oermany. Services AZ the
g., X. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2oOI
18th %. nv, on Monday. 9eptem-
Der 30. at 2 pm. .(parking facili-
tiss). Interment private. 20
W0RRELL. WALTER. on wednesday.
s: :HSs:|Rs: espi IA SErEARR %SoREKlHIsEAi
Of 14l 40th st. Sc, husband o. the
late judy Worrell. He Is survived
By three dAuRhteTs, Mrs. Geraldine
W.. oallop. .Truemtlla and Doris Wor-
rel: two sisters, three brothers and
eeptember IS, friends may call ct The
p. TAYLOR Funeral Home. 1902
18th st; NV. Services 70 be held
On Sundsy, September 20. ct Eliza
oeth CITY, ". g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Mrs. Erich WoIter,
Native of Germany

Mrs. Erich Wolter, 81, whose
husband is proprietor Of Erich
Wolter Jewels. 1907 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, died Of cancer
yesterday at her home, 4404
Reservoir road NV.
The former Miss Elisabeth
Budra, Mrs. Wolter was born
in Freiberg, Saxony, Germany.
She came to the United States
80 years ago.
Mrs. Wolter was a member
Of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street.
In addition to her husband.
a jeweler here for IS years.
Mrs. Wolter is survived by her
son, Eric, Of the home address,
and her sister, Miss Margarete
Budra, of Darmstadt, Germany.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Monday in the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Robert Ball, So,
Soil Bank Aide

Robert L. Ball, So. q deputy
director Of the soil bank pro-
gram Of the Department OF
Agriculture, died yesterday Of
a heart anment in Rumford,
Me-, where he was vacationing
with his wife Ruth.
Mr.. BAN, who lived in the
Arlington Towers Apartments,
came to Washington to work
in the soil bank program in
1856 from Garden City. Kans.
He was q native Of Stafford,
Kans., and was graduated from
Sterling College. Sterling. Kans.
He was q Sunday School
teacher at the National Presby-
terrain Church. and was q past
moderator Of the Kansas Synod
of the church. He was an or
dained Presbyterian elder.
Mr.. Ball had served as dis
trict governor Of Rotary Inter-
national in Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Putrick Etherson,
W&L Employee

Patrick J. Emerson. SO, a re-
tired employe Of Woodward
d Lothrop. died yesterday in
Washington Sanitarium after q
long illness.
Mr.. Emerson, who lived at
1883 Maple avenue. Takoma
Park, was born In Elizabeth,
N. J. He spent his boyhood
years in New York City, then
enlisted in the Marine Corps
where he served from 1908 to
1907. part of the time as a
recruiting offlcer here.
Mr.. Emerson joined the Cap
itol police after his discharge,
He later worked for Woodward
q Lothrop for Is years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie B. Emerson: two
sons. Donald J. Emerson, 100
Croydon court. Silver Spring,
and Richard A. Emerson OF
Richmond; a daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Peery Of Ridgefield
Park, N. j.. and five grand
children.
Also surviving are six BROTH
ers and sisters. all of New York
City-Joseph T.. Edward anC
William Emerson, and Mrs
Margaret Ronaghan. Mrs. Fran
ees CoStor and Mrs. Rose Miller
Funeral services will be al
1915 pm. Tuesday in the
Ia koma Park Presbyterian
Church. Maple and Tulip ave-
nues. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

of far more people than we
can know.
And an Overwhelming I'M
Outstanding Of his ministry
will lend a growing influence
for good in life," he added.
Leaders Quoted
The New York clergyman
added that DR.. Davies had left
a mark Of prophecy"
DR.. Dewitt also quoted from
the words Of william Ellery
Charming and Ralph Waldo
Emerson. early Unitarian lead
ers. and Thomas G. Masa-
ryk, Czechoslovakian statesman,
much admired by DR.. Davies, in
asserting that DR.. Davies had
conducted his ministry with
greatness.
Laurence c. Staples, execu-
tive director of the church,
read two selections from the
Bible during the service.
DR.. Davies, IS, had been min
lister at All Souls since 1914
and was regarded as one Of the
Nations leading churchmen
He died Thursday afternoon
while at work in his study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Wesley Wheeler, Minister
And Messenger at Bank

The Rev. Wesley c. Wheeler
former assistant pastor oil
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. who spent his week.
days as q messenger at the
National Savings and Trust
Co.. died Thursday. He was rs
Mr.. Wheeler had been with
the bank longer than any
other employe. In 1853, he re-
ceived aOgold watch and chain
from bank president Bruce
Baird, to mark his SO years
service.
Mr.. Wheelers evenings and
week ends were devoted to his
work in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 1880 Vermont
avenue NV. where he had
been an assistant TO the pastor
since 1924, and TO the Stoddard
Baptist Home. 324 Bryant
street NV, where he was
spiritual advisor.
Native Of Richmond
Mr.. Wheeler, who lived at 64e
@ street Sc, was born in Rich
mond. He attended the Howard
University School OF Theology
nights and was graduated from
the school in 1918. He served as
pastor Of the Corinthian Bap-