Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Rector of St. John’s, Named
Tennessee Diocese Head,
Has Not Accepted.
Rev. Dr. Oliver Hart, rector of 8t.
John’s parish, has been elected Bishop
Coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal
Dloeese of Tennessee, in convention at
Nashville, but he has not yet decided
to accept the office.
“I shall have nothing to say until
1 have had official notification,” Dr.
Hart said today. “A committee will
eall upon me here in Washington next
week, and meanwhile I must decHn»
.specific comment on the news.” The
election occurred last night.
Dr. Hart succeeded the Rev. Robert
Johnson as minister at St. John's, “the
Church of the Presidents,” in April,
1934. Previously, he had been rector
cf St. Paul’s, Chattanooga.
He is 45 yjars old, a native of South
^Carolina, a graduate of Hobart College,
the General Theological Seminary and
'the Union Seminary, and has honorary
• degrees from the University of Chatta
’ Hooga and the University of the South.
Ordained deacon in 1916 and priest
year later, he joined the American
Expeditionary Force in France before
beginning his active ministry. Later
he served as chaplain of the 1st Divi
sion, was in charge of St. Michael’s,
Charleston, and Christ Church, Macon,
and won national recognition as a
^ pulpit orator in religious campaigns
* throughout the country.
If he responds to the Invitation of
- the Tennessee diocese, it is expected
he will have jurisdiction over the
- Episcopal churches of the eastern half
of the State.
vREV. S. R. BROCKBANK
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Funeral services for Rev. Sylvester
R. Brockb&nk, 69, assistant pastor of
St. Dominic’s Catholic Church, who
died Sunday in Providence Hospital,
Young Washington
Thomas Niblock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Niblock of
628 Hamilton street, has made a careful study of life in Africa
and is writing a book on the subject. Thomas is in the fourth
grade of the Truesdell School. Tomorrow: Edward Lee Sum
mers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Summers, at the Truesdell
School. _ —Star Staff Photo.
were held today In the church. Rev.
W. D. Marrian, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Father Brockbank had the distinc
tion of having preached and lectured
on religious subjects in every State of
the Union. He had been pastor of a
number of Catholic churches before
coming here, in addition to having en
gaged in missionary work lor many
years.
A member of the Order of Preach
ers, Father Brockbank had been a
preacher general of the Dominican
Order since 1914. He had been here
since 1934.
CHARLES E. M’NAMEE
IS DEAD AT BERWYN
Brother of Prince Georges County
Commissioner Succumbs to
Tear’s Illness.
Bs r Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BERWYN, Md„ May 19 —Following
a year's illness, Charles E. McNamee,
66, brother of Prince Georges County
Commissioner Harry W. McNamee,
died at his home here yesterday.
Born near Havre de Grace on Aug
ust 16, 1870, Mr. McNamee had lived in
this county since 1887. He operated a
farm until 1906, when he entered the
grocery store business in partnership
with the commissioner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth McNamee; three sons, Louis
W„ Washington fireman; James Wil
fourt of Hyattevllle, and Harry X.
McNamee of Berwyn: three daughters,
Mrs. Annabelle Dyer of Berwyn, Mrs.
Mabel Cozlln of Washington and
Mrs. Alberta Dolly of West Virginia,
and another brother, James U. Mc
Namee of Brooklyn Park, near Balti
more.
Services will be held at the resi
dence at 2 p.m. tomorrow prior to
burial In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
1,300 Student* on Strike.
HAYWARD, Calif., May 19 (JP).—K
strike by 1,300 Union High School stu
dents In protest against ouster of the
vice principal drew the retort today
from W. P. Jacobsen, Board of Educa
tion member, "Things have reached a
pretty pass when 18-year-old children
dictate to us how to run their school.”
Eyes examined lately?
Glasses, like anything else, have a definite time
of usefulness. Beyond that period, they are
apt to undo whatever benefits were derived.
Stop in at your convenience and avail your
self of the eye examination service by the
Registered Optometrist here.
n.
u the energy to keep
go"-you should eat at
least 6 slices every day
Bread is
essential for
Safe
Reducing
It Is now a proved fact that
Bread is not fattening. It j
Is not Just a “starchy” ^
food as some people be
lieve. Bread is a valuable
combination of carbohy
drate that gives you en
ergy, and an especially ef
fective form of protein
that helps Bum up sur~
plus fat. If you are reduc
ing, don’t give up bread.
It is an important safety
factor in your diet.
Assss===s=s===
1
DELIVERED
TO YOUR GROCER
FRESH
EVERY DAY
* >■
IF you’re up and down stairs all
day long, you need plenty of
nourishing bread to renew your en
durance and vitality.
Bread is your best and cheapest
energy food. It will supply a steady
flow of energy to keep you going hour
after hour. Diet authorities say that
a person doing average work should
eat at least two slices of bread with
every meaU
Eating bread is a real pleasure when
| it tastes as good as Rice’s! This fresh
er, richer loaf has the delicious good
ness you find only in homemade
bread. The same tempting flavor—
the same tantalizing aroma.
And wholesome Rice’s Bread is made
of ingredients just as fine as those
you would use in your own kitchen.
Every single thing that goes into Rice’s
Bread is of extra-high quality.
Rice’s Bread comes to you oven fresh.
Baked fresh every morning, it is rushed to
your grocer while it is still temptingly moist
and fragrant. You get it at the peak of its
goodness.
Start tomorrow on your 6 slices of Rice’s
Bread daily. See that every member of your
family gets his share of this healthful, in
expensive energy food. Order delicious Rice’s
Bread from your grocer tomorrow!
Rice's Breadl
Hoys and Girls
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TIGER
HUNTING IN THE JUNGLES?
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
MAKE A VIKING SHIP?
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN
CASTLES IN SPAIN?
V
YOU CAN DO THESE THINGS AND
FOLLOW MANY OTHER THRILLING
PURSUITS THROUGH A FASCINATING
NEW GAME THE STAR BRINGS YOU
A PAGE FROM THE SUNDAY STAR
... A POT OF PASTE : . . A PAIR
OF SCISSORS . . : A SHEET OF
WRAPPING PAPER ARE ALL YOU NEED!
ft’s Fun and IPs Easy—Full in
structions With Each flew Page
Now you can have your own museum—build it week by
week—decorate your room at home or at school with'
these colorful museum groups. For every Sunday there
will be a new diorama to cut out and put together.
You'll find each one fascinating—with scenes of long
ago, pictures of our present world, and glimpses into
man's future.
You won’t want to miss
any of these—make your
3Museum Complete
Next Sunday look for the full fcolor page in the
comic section that you cut out and put together to
make your diorama, "CASTLES IN SPAIN."
NEXT SUNDAY,
and Every Sunday, in
I