davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Seeing the MuItitudes,'
Dr.. Buschmeyer's Topic

Seeing the Multitudes" will be
the topic of the Rev. DR.. Fred Sher-
man Buschmeyer tomorrow at II
am. at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. The Adult Forum
and high school young people will
give their attention to the inter-
probation of the person Of Jesus
Christ given by the Apostle Paul as
compared with other interpretations
of Christ's person offered by first
and second century teachers and
leaders of the early church.
On Thursday evening the last Of
a fall series of church night fellow
ship supper meetings will be held.
The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson Of
the First Congregational Church
will speak on Loyalties We Hold In
Common.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Table Tennis Tourney
Here Tomorrow

A table tennis tournament open
to all except the first 10 ranking
players Of the District will be held
at the Columbia Table Tennis
Courts, Fourteenth street and Park
road NV, tomorrow evening.
Play will start at $50 O'Clock
with mems singles and doubles,
women'S singles and mixed doubles
events. Winners in all divisions will
receive trophies and gold medals
will 60 to runners-up. Entries
should be made with Eddie M. Yap
1880 Fourteenth street NV, or to
John Meininger, 1915 Peabody street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Pullman, Locke, Stone
Impress al Outset
OF Golden Gloves
Hubschock Also Scores
HondiIy; Tournament
Goes On for Month

Charley Pullman, Curtis Locke
Art Stone and Don Hubschock are
among the boxers fans are likely to
eye for the next month in the
Golden Gloves Tournament that
opened last night at Turner's Arena.
All turned in impressive victories in
their classes and are in the running
for individual trophies.
National Training School and the
Apollo Club are among the teams
which will scrap it out for the club
title. Each had four boxers Sue
cessfully passing first tests. There
were only three knockouts, most
of the battlers indicating they were
in excellent physical trim by going
the three-round distance.
Summaries:
112-pound class - Henry Ragsdale
lApollo Club defeated Ray Brown Police
A. c. outpointed Eugene Daniels Capitol
ost 5Ssl Jsbsny pI1s Ell nat s Son by
{Apollo - Club ,outDointed Al Coulter
s9Gnt sqmstaehed Tires F9unds Arthur
John Ellis Nationsi Guard won tech
nical Knockout over eorge Burk-
heard National Training SCHOOL,. 1:45.
second round: Bill Scott Police Club out
pointed r. Proszkowicz (National Training
SCHOOL,, three rounds; Charley Pullman
Huron A. c. outpointed Al Argerakis
tPolce No. 10). three rounds; Lewis Hand
bury CMerrick Club outpointed Leonard
Maury Hampton apollo A. c. won tech
nical Knockout, 1:30. second round over
Walter Donaldson Capitol Heights: Curtis
Locke National Training SCHOOL, out
pointed George Thomas (Merrick Club,
I35-pound class-Walter Thomas prince
Georges County, won technical knockout
over Jack Nelson (Merrick Club, two
rounds.
George Marcopulous apollo Club out.
framing School outpointsd Paul Mccall
ford (Huron A. c. outpointed Jack Duches-
nau tPolice No. 81 three rounds; Matty
Miller National Training SCHOOL, out
pointed Milton German National Guard
three rounds; Houston Anderson fNational
Training SCHOOL, outpointed Harry Kelley
(Police Club No. 10), three rounds.
Al Gray CMerrick Club outpointeo Hill
i47-pound class-Bob Logan lunat-
tached forfeited to Bill Miller (Merrick
Club, Virgil Prouix lMerrick Club out
pointed Sam Fqatt (unattachedD. three
16O-pound class-Herb Brensinger (St.
Mary's Club outpointed Jim Brewington
National Training SCHOOL,, three rounds.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
c. U. Rector to Sing
Solemn PontificuI Moss

The Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, Bishop of Bilta and rector
Of Catholic University. will sing q
solemn pontifical msss in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow at 1890
am. in observance Of the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception, the patronal
feast of the university. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. John ].
Reilly, director of the shrine.
Preceding the mass there will
be a procession of members Of the
faculty in academic costume in
which they will be Joined by the
students and by the personnel Of the
affiliated colleges and religious
houses of study. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Grace Reformed Church

The Rev. Calvin H. Wingert will
preach at II am. on Dollars Can
not Buy Yesterday" The closing
session of the school of leadership
training will be held Tuesday at 7:3O
pm. Tomorrow afternoon visitors
from the church will go to the homes
of the parish in the Kingdom roll
call. The Senior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor Societies meet
at $50 pm. The Church Hour Glass
for young folks meets during the
worship hour every Sunday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
5ANK WENT Ek5T IM NGHT 70 The COTTAGE or SAUL AND NG

NeptiIne's sea shell which would
carry him anywhere on the water.
Then Santa slipped out and rode
away across the sky. He knew just
where he wanted to leave the little
girl baby. He planned to give her
to the good, gray Queen who wanted
little daughter so badly that she
had fitted out a nursery. But it
stayed empty. So each Christmas
she sent out baskets of fruit to all
the children in her kingdom
Santa flew straight to her castle.
He saw the Queen in the kitchen
watching her servants fill fruit
baskets for children. So Santa
slipped quickly upstairs and put
the little girl baby in the nursery
crib. The child held in her tiny
left hand the pearl that would tell
her what the future held.
Then Santa rode away through
the sky, chuckling at the surprises
he had left behind. He rode all
night. He whisked up and down
chimneys, leaving dolls and toy
wagons and balls and necklaces and
big, glistening Christmas trees. Just
as dawn streaked the sky. he left his
last gift for the year. It was a gold
watch for boy who had been very
good to a blind man down the
street.
Mrs. Santa Was Waiting.
Then Santa turned his sleigh
home through the sky. He rushed
home to tell Mrs. Santa all the
news. She was so excited she had
stayed up all the night. She had
a big pot of chocolate and a plate
of cookies waiting for him. You
see, it isn't very often that Santa
can give real live babies as Christ
mas gifts.
Santa drank all the hot chocolate
and ate ali the cookies. When he
had finished he chuckled and said:
ut will be fun to watch those
babies grow. I shall visit them
each Christmas Eve. I am sure
they will both be happy"
But right then on a mountain
top there were three giants who
would mean trouble for the prince
and the mermaid.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Views Of Grid MoguIs
To Be Aired Toniqht

They're not expected to give away
any secrets, but leading figures of
tomorrow's football classic here will
be interviewed over Station VOL
at $50 tonight.
Redskin Owner George Marshall
and Coach Ray Flaherty and Bear
Owner-coach George Halas will be
the principals of the program, with
Red Barber, who will do tomorrow's
play-by-play description, serving as
master of ceremonies. League
President Carl Storck also will be
among Barber's guests.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Zion Lutheran

In celebration of Universal Bible
Sunday, the Rev. Edward G. Goetz
will preach on The Bible Speaks
Today" He will conduct the service
and preach the sermon at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
at 3 pm. Mrs. w. S. Griest will
assist at the organ.
The Sunday School teachers and
officers will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. and will continue their study
of the book, MY Life"
The annual white gift service Of
the Sunday School will be held De-
cember IS at $40 am.
The choir will sponsor a service
of Christmas music on December
% at pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
METROPOLITAN Presbyteriun

At the Sunday morning service
DR.. ]. Lowrey Fendrich, jr., will
speak on THE Fulfillment of De-
sire" and at 7:45 pm. on God in
Man."
At 10 am. DR.. Fendrich conducts
his study class in the recreation
room, to which the public is invited.
Christian Endeavor group meet
ings are held at GAS pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Winning Baron Rally
CoIors Schoo|boy
Basket Start

Scholastic basket ball started yes
terday, with Bethesda Chevy Chase
supplying a thrilling curtain raiser
by coming from behind to defeat
Hyattsville, 1921, on the BIC. C.
court.
The Barons, never in the lead
until the last five minutes, won in
the closing seconds when Dick Poer-
stal, newcomer, sank a shot. Hy-
attsville, paced by Keith Paddock
and Bud Kidwell, enjoyed a half
time lead of It'll.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

The story so far: The Fairy
Queen has changed shipUrecked
prince and q mermaid into tiny
ne,o babies so that Santa may
giue them as Christmas presents.
The baby boy is meant for Saul,
fisherman.
All Rights ReSerUed.
A. p. Feature Service.
CHAPTER THREE.
The Babies Are Left in New Homes.
1t was just a few minutes before
midnight when the prince and mer-
maids were changed into tiny new
babies. Santa chuckled down at
them. Neptune looked sad that his
favorite daughter was leaving. And
the Fairy Queen wrapped the babies
in soft rose petals.
Neptune pulled from his pocket
tiny white sea shell and put it
in the boy baby's hand. He said:
This will carry you anywhere
in the water" And he put a big,
glowing pearl in the girl baby's
hand and said: Look into this
when you are puzzled and it will
tell you what the future will bring"
Then from across the water they
heard the bells begin to ring. It
was midnight. 'Ho, hum" said
Santa as ne got up. Time to be
off. Neptune, come see me this
summer when the ice melts."
Neptune promised and helped
Santa to get into his sleigh and
settle the babies safely beside him.
Then Santa cracked his long whip,
the reindeers rose into the air and
his sleigh few over the water to
the villages on the shore.
Had Made q Cradle.
Santa went first that night to
the cottage of Saul and Inga. There
were candles glowing in all their
windows. He peeked in and saw
they were so excited they couldn't
sit still. They had made a cradle
of big basket and filled it with
soft white shawls.
AS they hurried into the kitchen
Santa slipped into the living room
and gently put the little boy baby
in the cradle. in one hand the
baby held the Fairy Queens locket
which would grant him three
wishes. And In the other he held
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Cleveland Park Community

At II m. the Rev. Paul w. Yinger
will preach on Every Man q Priest
and Preacher" The choir will sing.
At $50 pm. both the Young Peoples
Society and the Young Adult Fellow
ship will meet.
The Mems Club annual oyster
roast will be held Tuesday. The
men of the various Congregational
churches of the city are invited. The
Women's Association will meet for
luncheon on Wednesday. A meeting
of the church cabinet will b held
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Miner Teachers Five
Extend CoIIegions

Miner Teachers College basket
ball team is looking to another good
basket ball season following its
opener last night, in which it ex-
tended the heavily-favored Recrea-
ton Collegians before losing, 32-42.
Recreation was composed of
several former college stars Miner
held a half time edge of 14-11. In
the preliminary game, Urans de-
feated Baltimore Horsemen, 24-15.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
McKendree Methodist

The third sermon on Meeting
Mysteries" will be given by the Rev.
Samuel Rose at II am, the topic
being THE Mystery of Suffering
Special music by the vested choir
At 8 pm, following song service,
the Rev. Mr.. Rose will speak on
Dangerous Defenses." The young
peoples groups will meet at 7 pm.
The Sunday School Board will
hold a business meeting on Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The Official Board will hold a
call meeting on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Eagles Increase League Lead
With 4-3 Win Over New York
As 3 >282 See Moi|Iey Star

wing, feinted Eagle Defense Man
McTeer out of position, and lit the
red light to knot the count. That
was all the scoring in that period.
Russ Rossignol, who has been a
ball of fire for the Eagles, slipped
in a counter at $3.50 of the second
period to put the Eagles out in
front, with able help from fiery
Paul Courteau and that slick man
of the ice-lean Len Burrage. Three
minutes later Mailley. again aided
by Burrage and Norm Burns, again
scored. putting the Eagles in front,
81.
New York scored lucky shot from
the stick of Julius Sawchuck at 15:15,
when the disk bounced into the net
off the skate of Eagle Goale Hem
ming. But Mailley again counted
for the Eagles at 1903 of the second
period. ringing the bell on a hot
shot with all the players but the
Washington goalie milling around
the New York net. The Eagles led
at the end of a red-hot second pc
rlod, AZ.
Final Period Lacks Color.
BY comparison, the final stanza
was colorless. Under orders from
their coach to keep passing the
puck the Eagles held to their lead to
the final bell, although Lude Check.
New York center, scored at 17:07 and
for a minute or two the Rovers
threatened.
1t was the first game in many in
which Norm Burns, Washington
center and league goal scoring lead
er, has not counted. Burns was
credited with one assist.
S. G. Leof1er, owner of the Eagles
and vice president Of the Eastern
Amateur League. and Coach Mac
Kenzie will attend a meeting Of
league officials in New York Monday
Mackenzie said they will talk over
officiating in some of the games,
although he said he has no criticism
himself
Evening star., 1940-12-07
EIdbrooke Methodist

DR.. Walter M. Michael will take
for his subject at II am, THE Word
Gears In," and at pm, THE Great
Gift"
Edwin A. Swingle, Mems Com
munity Bible Glass teacher, will lee
ture on Driven From Nazareth" at
$50 am. The Junior and Senior
Youth Fellowship Groups will meet
at pm.
On December 13 at 8:15 pm. the
senior church choir will present a
"gay COS revue" for the benefit of the
music fund.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Wymord Sees Redskins
And Hoyos Winners

Bud Wymard, Pittsburgher, who
attended Georgetown and later was
captain of the Fordham eleven in
1924, sees the Redskins as winners
over the Chibears and the Hoyas as
beating Mississippi State in the
Orange Bowl. Wymard is in town
to see the Redskins play and will
watch Georgetown battle the Ma
rooms at Miami.
Buds brother, Skip Wymard, was
a great Georgetown tackle about Is
years ago.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Wilson Teachers Ploy

Wilson Teachers College cagers
will travel to Baltimore tonight for
their first out-of-town engagement,
facing the strong University of Bal
timore team on the Young Mems
Hebrew Association court.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Record 1871 Game End,
Burdette's Slump
On Pin Drives
Navy Yord Roller Marks
In All Frames; Clarke
In Norfolk Tourney

With an all-time record of l91 In
the Lucky Strike Navy Yard League,
Red Burdette today boasted one of
the seasons standout bowling feats.
The Well-known star Navy Yard
duckpinner was just about the acme
OF perfection last night at Lucky
Strike when he snapped a long
bowling slump with 10 consecutive
marks that paved the way for the
Breech Mechanism team to post a
second all-time high of 689 which
prevented charging Broadside
Mount No. 2 quint from making a
clean sweep.
Red had rolled a fiat "a for his
first effort and a strike had given
him 100 for his second string before
he exploded. Three spares and a
dOuble-header strike gave him 106
for his first five frames. The next
five marks were all spares. Collsb-
Grating in the new record team game
were Will Billman, with 112; Bill
Lewis. 1l6; George Garrison, 143,
and Bill Brown, 1877
The hectic two-team pennant
scrap saw Progress move back into a
tie for first place by trimming the
erstwhile undisputed leading Radio
quint, 2-l, as Tommy Sarelas led
with 1858. Red jenkins of the losers
was tops, with 387.
Astor Clarke will be shooting for
his fourth stake victory of the
season tonight when he competes
in the inaugural of the Maple Lane
Open tournament at Norfolk. The
Nations No. l duckpinner has
triumphed twice in major events
in the Virginia seaport city. Also
bidding for the championship will
be Perce Wolfe and Paul Fitz-
gerald.
A special tbs block has been
sceduled in the Maryland State
Open to be rolled at the East Way
and Imperial alleys in Baltimore
tomorrow for Washington bowlers
who will attend the Redskin-C Chi
cago Bear game.
Firing triple-header strike,
Kuhn of American Valet Shop,
garnered high game of 166 in the
Chevy Chase Commercial League
last night. John CLANCY of Daily
News and Meade of Mount Vernon
Mortgage We'd for the top honors
with 1913 each.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
RequI Tossers Ahead

Regal basketers continue to lead
the Heurich League today as a re-
suit of their 41-31 victory over
Arlington Maccabees last night. In
another league game, Delaware q
Hudson topped Bellman Fuel, A-S2.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
GreenbeIt High Easily
Nobs Court Opener

Greenbelt High School opened its
basket ball season yesterday by de-
feating National Training School,
1918, on the Greenbelt court. Dave
Taylor and Leroy Clark paced the
winners with points each.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Turkey Shoot Tomorrow

A public turkey shoot will be held
tomorrow at Camp Simms, sponsored
by the H. L. Edmonds Post 2460,
v. F. w. Shooting will begin at
1920 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Firing at Benninq

Washington Gun Club shooters
were to engage visiting club marks
men from nearby towns in a 10
man team race beginning at !
o'clock today at the Benning
grounds.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
.ondoy Come Is Wanted

A basket ball game for Monday
with some team having a gymn is
wanted by the Petworth i've. Call
Randolph 6026.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Hockey Standings
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Results Last Night.
WASHINGTON, 4; New York 3.
Atlantic City, 3; Boston. 2.
Coming Games.
Tonieht-Baltimore at River Vale: New
York at Atlantic City.
Tomorrow-River Vale ut Baltimore:
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

TOMORROW: The three giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
BOWLING SCORES

Because the U.S.S. Lea left the
harbOr on patrol duty, the Lea
Palm Dairy bowling game was
postponed last night, probably
until Thursday 1T 9 p. m. This
chalienge-match was regarded as
a definite elimination contest and
It's p0stponement disappointed a
large gallery
With its captain returning late
from Miami last night and ap-
pearing only in the last game,
the Six Contractors team tried
TO stave off defeat at the hands
of s. H. KreSs & Company's trio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
DODGERS CLIMB
BACK INTO TOP
POSITION AGAIN
DEFEAT PIRATES YESTEH-
DAY WHILE REDS ARE IDLE:
BEES SWAMPED CARDS:
BROWNS DEFEAT MATS

NEW YORK, June lI.-Brook-
lyn Dodgers climbed back into
first place yesterday with an 8 to
Z victory over Pittsburgh Pirates.
It's a virtual tie with the Cincin-
natl Reds, though, as only one
slim percentage point separates
the two teams in. the hot Nation
al League race.
Practically the full roster of
both clubs was used in this game
which featured a total of Is hits.
Five pitchers came and four went
for each team. Victory for the
Dodgers came in the eighth in
ming on a triple by Babe Phelps
with one man on base.
Boston Bees spanked three st.
Louis Cardinal pitchers for Il
safeties yesterday and gained a
decisive II to 2 victory. Billy
Southworth, new Cards mana
ger. was in the stands and wit
messed his teams defeat He takes
over tonight in the game under
light with Boston Bees.
The New York Giants-ChicagO
Cubs came up with rainy wea-
Their, necessitating a postpone
ment of their game Cincinnati
and Philadelphia were not sched
uled.
Only game played in the
American League was that be-
tween the St. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators, all other
games being washed out.
Browns scored two runs in the
first inning and five in the sew
enth inning for their total and
the Senators punched all of their
main safe blows in the latter
frame to score all their runs.
The final count was to 4.
Results of the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
Foday's Horoscope

Today's mind has a trend to-
ward the unusual, and the native
may have many queer notions
There is indicated a friendship
with notable persons. a taste for
scientific subjects when other as
poets favor, and a good and able
mind But there is danger of
making too much of the mys-
teriouS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
REAL RAIN-MAKER

SEATTLE.-After two. whole
weeks of dry weather, George
Wise decided it would be safe for
him to repair his roof. Hardly
had he gotten the old shingles
ripped off when the rain began
10 pour. Wise had to call the fire
men who put a tarpauhn over
the roof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia, night
game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
EXHIBITION GAME

An exhibition softball game
has been scheduled between
Coca-Colas and Sawyer's BARRIERS
for next Tuesday night.
This contest has been request
ed by a majority of the fans at
tending the night games and the
clubs have decided to aecede to
their wishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11

Thursday nights schedule:
First-VP53 VS.. Coca-Cola; sec
ond-Sawyer's BARRIERS VS.. U. S.
Marines.
Friday nights schedule:
First-CCC VS.. u. S. Marines
eight to get out of the CELLAR:
second-Park Tigers VS.. Coca
Cola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11

A Paris legend of $50 years
standing was shattered by wreck
erS who raised the canal-boat
''Telemaque". sunk IN the Seine
in the French Revolution. They
expected to recover some of the
treasure of Marie Antoinette. Ac-
tually. not one gold coin was
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
SPIT FIRE
By Jean Randall

YESTERDAY: Mac buys car
and takes Brenda out. She en-
joys his company until they dis
agree violently about the Aber-
ndthy ttcins. Brenda tries 70 con-
centrdte on her t1ritino again
but q letter GTriUes concerning
Saltus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11

The KresS club, however. took
the first two and lost the last.
Chiefly Lumber Company bowls
a new team tonight, Civil Serv-
ice. composed of Post Office and
Customs employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night
game.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago, two
games.
Boston 8 at st. Louis. night
game. 39Eiclssz s.fo- -s5.