davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-16

with Blakeney hitting for 1855 and
Tony Santini, 1921.
ArcadiaS All Clicking.
Arcadia, deadlocked in fourth
place with Chevy Chase CD, boasts
the only combination all above 100
They are Ollie Pacini, 127; George
Demeres, 1854; Fred Murphy. 1922
IA: Mike Avon, 121-12, and Eddie
Keith, 1909.
Ed Nash, with 125-10, tops Chevy
Chase, trailed by Coe Gurnee. 121-7;
Paul Jarman, 121-4; Jack Talbert
1903 and Ray Parks. 117-10. Karl
Gochenour. the only member OF
last seasons championship club, is
Rosslyn's best shooter with 1886
In order are Francis Robertson, 120-
9: George Clark, 1908; Bill Krauss,
116, and Whip Litchfleld, 113-ll.
Besides Harry Wolfen with 1874,
Hyattsville's strong club. in triple
tie for seventh place with Lafayette
and King Pin, has Irvine Blllhimer,
the old Petworth star, flashing with
124-14; Harry Hilliard. 124-4; Perce
Wolfe, 121-13; Howard Ritchle, lit,
and Wally Burton, HILL.
Ernie Hauser, one of Washing
tons 10 ranking pinmen, with 1862,
shares first place on the Lafayette
team with Astor Clarke, defending
champion. Joe Harrison has 1929,
Rex Stewart, 1872, and Al Terry,
ITO.
Bill Miller is best for King Pin
with 124-9, with Bill Beatty, 121-7;
Lindsey Stott, 1913; Bob Miciotto,
117-13, and John CLANCY. 109-l0.
Brookland, in 10th place, has
Leonard Smith with III; Elvin
Shank with 114-13; Perce Elicit,
111-6: Charley Nicholson, 1l1-3, and
Bob Miller. 108-14.
Trailing Solem on the Penn Rec
reation club are Douglas George,
1906: Abe Weinberg. 1871; Joe
Pricci, 117-4; and Eddie Espey, ia.
Government Printing Offices star,
Milton Monk Walker, is the
Georgetown Recreation leader with
124-4 Dick Lee, another ace Of the
big print shop, is the runner-up with
121-7. Andy Gleeson, with III;
George Bradt. 1873 and Joe Di
Misa, 1873, complete the team.
Tonight's matches scheduled at
7:3O pm. are: Lucky Strike VS..
Georgetown at Lucky Strike; Area.
dia VS.. Rosslyn at Arcadia; Claren-
don VS.. Penn at Clarendon: Chevy
Chase VS.. Brookland at Chevy
Chase; Convention Hall VS.. Lafay-
cite at Convention Hall.
Johnny Anderson in Fettle.
Johnny Anderson was red hot at
Takoma last night as he banged out
two season records of 180-435 in
the Electrical League. His heavy
counting enabled Cameo Furniture
to rout Bray and Scarf with high
team scores of 6l6-l,795 and gain
a first-place tie with Atlantic Elec-
trio.
Barney Eckloff, with 1878,
sparked top counts of 640-1,771 as
Windsor Mems Shop trimmed STAN
ley and 10 in the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League
Elvin Shank's 1880 led the losers.
King Pin was a 81 winner from
Northeast Electric as Art Kleisath
shot 1887. Earl Cooley's top
string of IA gave the leading Mes
lines its lone win from Lo Tacoma
as Johnny Reid's 1880 helped to
land the rubber skirmish.
Husband and wife shared honors
in the Skyland Mixed League last
night at the King Pin as Marvin and
Loretta Taylor with 1886 and
111-282, respectively, featured the
Cubs 80 win from the Badgers.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Co.Stars Once Again,
Wildcats REVERSING
Poor '39 Showing
New-Found Spirit Is Held
Responsible for Upsurge;
Wisconsin Is Feared
BY TOM SILER.
ny IONI DHLIIt,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOClaleQ freSS opoIlS Wrltel'
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 16.-North-
Westerns return to football power
is the story of a group of bewildered,
debated sophomoreS who refused to
lose faith in their own ability to
click IN big-time competition.
The Wildcats, surprise victors over
Ohio State Saturday, are riding high
with wonderful possibilities for the
season because the players found a
new spirit-"one for all and all for
one"-to match their physical tai
ent.
Bauman, De CorrevOnt Lead.
Big Alf Bauman, 215-pound junior
tackle, and Bill De Correvont. ace
halfback, are leading this parade
back to the top. just as this pair
spanked Chicagos Austin High to
dazzling deeds three seasons ago.
Contrast fNorthwestern's present
grid situation with that of just a
year ago and you know that some
where along the line a radical
change has been wrought. North
western started in 1899 by losing to
Oklahoma and Ohio State. scoring
no points while the two rivals were
piling up So points.
Now the Wildcats have smashed
Syracuse and Ohio State, scoring
only one less point than they tai
lied all last season, when highly
rated senior studded squad won only
three games.
I'll tell you one big difference
in the two squads said toW-headed
De Correvont; nobody on our club
now is thinking of all-star ratings
or anything like that. All we want
to do is win football games and
we don't care how we do it. Just
score the most points, that's our
goal"
Wisconsin Looms Tough.
"Yeh, we got a great bunch of
fellows" echoed the massive Bau-
man. Everybody is in shape and
rarin' to go. We know we've got
tough road ahead, but that's okay
too. Right now our main thought
is of Wisconsin. They're always
tough"
Northwestern is off to a fine start,
obviously, but the teams second
string line still has to prove itself
The first-stringers went almost all
the way against Ohio State.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Night Football Loops
Aim of n. M. Windsor

H. M. Windsor, manager of Balls
ton Stadium. would like to help in
the organization of one or several
football leagues, with games to be
played at night under the Ballston
lights.
Teams of any weight wishing to
join league may contact Windsor
at Metropolitan 6665 during the day
or Oxford 1892 at night.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
and De Coevon Leading Northwestern Out of Football Doms
Yawkey 10 Complete
Deal for Champion
CoIone|s Today
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Final arrange
ments are expected to be completed
today on the deal giving the Boston
Red Sox complete control of the
franchise of the Louisville club of
the American Association.
A tentative agreement by which
Tom Yawkey, owner of the SoX,
would acquire control of the interest
of Donnie Bush and Frank McKin-
ney, was reached yesterday at con-
ference between Yawkey, Mckinney
and Red Sox General Manager Ed
ward T. Collins.
Yawkey, Bush and Mckinney
purchased the Louisville franchise
in September, 1888, and in the next
two seasons the club finished fourth
and then won the American Asso-
citation playoffs. Louisville defeated
Rochester in the 1889 Little World
Series but succumbed to Newark in
the junior title battle this fall.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Softened by Redskins
Chicurds Face Rams
BY the Associated Pres

BY The ASSoclated PTtSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Chicago
Cardinals, battered and bruised in
their 1921 loss to Washington, face
the Cleveland Rams next Sunday
without the services of the veteran
Tony Blaine, tackle, and Rupert
Pate, quarterback.
Blaine suffered a dislocated knee
and Pete, former Wake Forest Col
lege star, broken leg.
Marshall Goldberg, back; Ed
Beinor, tackle, and Gaynell Tinsley,
end, were banged up in the game,
but are expected to be ready for the
test with Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

taught him the simple elements OF
chess. which bears out our con-
tention that champions start young.
Perhaps the Benoni Counter Gam
bit is tops" with him, but he rel
fishes either close or open games.
Elected chess director of Capital
City Chess Club for 1910, he has
stepped aside to devote full time to
medical studies. A member of the
United States Chess Federation, no
doubt within the next few years he
will participate in a national con-
gress.
In May of last year Wagman and
Mengarini played in special
Quadrangular tournament. One of
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK-Irish Pat Comiskey.
Henry Cooper. 19454. Brooklyn GGJ:
Everett Rightmire, 13l. Sioux City,
Iowa: .outpointed Bernie Friedkin. 1876,
Brooklyn tSl.
SAN JOSE, Calf-Jackie ZURICH.
us. San Jose. outpointed Johnny
Jullano. lis. Paterson. n. J. QO.
WILKES BARRE. Pa.-Al Nettlow,
AS, Detroit. outpointed Howard Bur-
ton, 143, Wilkes-Barre GO.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Tony Fer
rara, 146l4 Mount Vernon, N. Y. out
pointed Young Kid Mccoy. 145i2, De-
troit fS)
NEW ORLFANS.-Ervin Berlier, New
Orleans, 1851. outpointed George
Zengaras. New York. 135 QO).
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Toll Developing Maritime.

Capt. B. B. Toll rapidly is turn
ing group of rockies into expert
enced players skilled in intercluh
play. Recently the Maritime Com
mission Chess Club came into be-
ing as a result of the energetic ef-
forts of Capt. Toll, naval architect
Already better-than- average teams
have been placed in tournament play
and every Monday at 4:30 pm, room
1860, Commerce Building, the sea
dogs" hold forth, discussing kings
gambits, Ruy Lopez, Sicilian and
divers openings. Interest is keen
and the Maritime looks on the way
to become one of the best chess
clubs in the District.
Problem No. 272, a direct mate in
three moves, is solved by: l P-Q6
Kt-Kt4; 2 Kt-B6ch.
Chess Problem No. 273.
By A. J. FINK, California.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

the pre-medical
h onor society
Aesculapian, act
ing as vice presi-
d e n t. Now in
his first year of
medicine, he has
less tim e for
chess, although
the game is his
favorite recrea-
ton when he is
not nuQQleQ over
a philosophical
tome or writing
articles for De-
tours Magazine
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Sports Mirror
,y the Associated Press.

by CQ6 ASSUCldCeQ FTGSS.
Today year ago-Bucky Wal
ters won National Leagues most
valuable player award; Johnny
Mize runnerup.
Three years ago-Fordham and
Pittsburgh played to a scoreless
tie for the third consecutive year
before $1,000 at Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Edward Bernstein. director of club
activity at Jewish Community Gen.
ter, reports that progress is the key
word of the chess club for begin
nerS and veterans there. If inter-
ested dial DI. 6162. Chess Master
I. S. Turnover is adviser to the new
club, which is open to all.
Last night Federal Security en-
tertained Capital City. Tonight, at
3. Archives c. C. will be host to
Federal Trade; tomorrow, at Hotel
Parkside, Divap engages Maritime
Chess Club, while on october 18, at
1903 Fourteenth street, Morphy COM
bats interhigh aces.
October 16, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Irish RumbIers Seek Tits

Irish Ramblers would like football
games with teams in the 90-pound
division. Call Chester Linney at
Franklin 1925.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
:# %HE:: = :

the games won by Mengarini (you
name the opening:
Evening star., 1940-10-16

While the pace-setting Carto-
graphic outfit was being routed by
Administration, Frank Leach and
Shorty Daddiego of the Drafting
team were posting respective high
counts of 131 and 358 at Penn Rec
reation in the Soil Conservation
League.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Siggy SoIem, Smallest Bowler
In District League Also Its
Best With Pace of 1872

with Blakeney hitting for 1856 and
Tony Santini, 1921.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
POINTS FOR PARENTS

II parents are Just, they must
haze a sounder reason for decisions
than I'VE always haze done thus
and So"
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Not This

Alice-I don't want a dress Just
like sisters. ]
Mother-That's all nonsense. You
always have dressed alike.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest with Bill WNdAL
Star Sports sports headlines by Michael; WNdAL $50 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
900 pm-WMAI, This, America in the
vital defense resources of transportation communi-
cation dramatized
1880 pm-WOL, A. Drumm speaks before 7OOo
Army men in preparation for the Army maneuvers at
Canton, N. Y.
S:N pm-WRC, Variety the spice the
and Costello providing comedy Benay Venuta
and Peter Van Seedens Orchestra taking Of
$500 pm-WMAL The Green Hornet again
$3.50 pmWJSV, Massimo Freccia. Havana Phil
harmonic, is guest conductor York Symphony
S:4o pmWO Arch Ward Chicago editor
AL-Star football coaches.
BIS pmWJSV The Public Affairs spot Harry
Emerson Fosdck
1880 pmWRC Baukhage popular Washington commentator
views the days European developments.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
500 pm-BERLIN Piano Pieces, M
Sis pm-BERLIN Opereta Concert, DJI, meg 1913 M
7:0O pm-MOSCOW Broadcast in English meg 1877
M: RNE, II meg, 25
S:W pm-LONDON Britain Speaks
the news GSD, ITS 255 M. Csc, meg,
313m " e'
S:4o PM ROME Songs From the Screen 2RO
2540 M: 2RO6 1861 m.
300 pm-BERLIN Talk by E. D. meg 1913 M:
DJD, 1177 meg, 254 DXB meg, 81 m
S:5U pm-BE3llN, Dance Tunes Cabaret
1913 M; DJD, lit meg, 254 M; DXB, meg 312 m
1000 pm-ROME News in English 2RO4 2540 M
2RO6 1851 m.
1100 pm-LONDON, The News Csc, e5s meg, m
12:4o am-TOkIO, Talk in English JzK 1916 meg,
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Reverence for Gods
Temple Is Theme Of
Rev. Clifford H. Jope
The Committed Life
Will Be the Subject
At the Evening Service

Reverence for Gods Temple" is
the subject Of the Rev. Clifford H.
Jope at II am. in the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The choir will
sing 20 How Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings" by Barnby. A number
Of graduates from the junior church
will take their place in the senior
congregation.
At 7:45 pm, the pastor will preach
on "The Committed Life" The
Junior choir will sing Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled" Dorothy Cecil
will sing a solo IF I Bear Not a
Cross for Him"
Whatsoever Ye Sow" is the name
Of the play to be given Thursday at
7:30 pm. in special radio fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Forney and their
son Fred will be the sponsors of the
play and will have charge of the
service. The cast includes: Andrew
Shannon, Andrew Allen. Clifford
Jope, jr.; Mildred Crump, Melba
Cornett, Jonnie Kent, Jeant Wray,
Glenn Mann, Margie Hughes, Maui
rice Petersen and John Gartner.
The play is being directed by Miss
Vesta Orrick.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held June IS at Marshall
Hall.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Vespers Take Place
OF Evening Service
At Calvary Baptist
rs Boys and Girls
From Sunday School
Will Be Baptized

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minis
Ter OF Calvary Baptist Church,
VIII preach tomorrow morning on
whence Cometh Our Help" The
chlldren's sermon topic will be He
Didn't Know" Instead of the usual
evening service there will be a vesper
service at S o'clock, when about Is
boys and girls from the junior de-
partment of the Sunday school will
be baptized. The subject of the
sermonette at this service will be
Growing"
The officers will be hosts at the
supper tomorrow to the members
OF the church choir, following the
vesper service.
The last meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society before the sum-
mer recess will be held Wednesday
morning. The program will consist
OF reports from the delegates to the
recent sessions of both the Northern
and Southern conventions. Lunch
con will be served at 12:45. All
women are invited. The Executive
Committee will hold business
meeting afterward.
The Sunday School Executive
committee will meet Monday eve
ming, Bert H. Wise presiding.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union will hold a picnic supper,
followed by business meeting. on
Friday evening. There will be elec-
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Superior Conquerors'
First Baptist Church
Sermon Subject
Delegation Prepares
To Attend Southern
Convention Next Week

Superior Conquerors" will be the
subject tomorrow Of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden's sermon at the First
Baptist Church. The Lords Supper
will be administered. The choir of
80 voices will sing % Sacred Head
Now Wounded" by Bach, and "Were
You Ihere?" by Burleigh. At the
evening service DR.. Pruden will use
as his topic, "Commendable sensi-
tiveness." The choir will sing
Holy Art Thou" by Handel.
The Anne Jackson class will hold
business and social meeting Mon
day night while the deacons will
also meet. The Luther Rice class
will meet for business and a social
Tuesday at 8 pm.
A large delegation from this
church will attend the sessions of
the Southern Baptist convention in
Baltimore next week. Those who
are representing the church are Dr.
ana Mrs. Pruden, DR.. and Mrs.
weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruthven
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Collins.
The choir will sing at one of the
sessions and Ruth Reumann Hall
contralto, will appear as soloist. DR..
Pruden will address the Pastors
conference of the convention on
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Dr.. Rasmussen Selects
Iopic for His Sermon

Dr.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, has
chosen Society Attacks Our Youth"
as his subject at II am. tomorrow.
Youth Day will be celebrated in all
services throughout the day, be-
ginning with the Children's Day
program at 9:45 am. The junior
choir will sing at the Children's Day
program and again during the II
O'Clock service. Edgar Berdahl, rep
resenting the young peoples de-
partment, will sing MY Task" At
! pm. dinner will be served in the
church parlors by the young people,
At 2 pm. cars will take the group
to Holiday House. where the after
noon will be spent in recreation.
Tea will be served. At $50 pm.
the Rev. Carl w. Folkemer will
speak.
Mrs. Paul Kiefaber, president of
the World Service Society, an
nounces the mission study of that
society for Tuesday evening.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held in Pierre Mill grounds,
Rock Greek Park, on June IS. Cars
will leave the church at 2 and
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Chevy Chase Baptist
To Have ChiIdren's Day

A children's day program will be
held as radio broadcast under
the direction of Gilbert v. White,
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
at 1890 a m. tomorrow. It will be
combined Sunday school and
church service.
The following scholars will par
tlclpate: Julia Workman, Ann
Stockett, Betty Mohler, Betty Lou
Jones, Peggy Ann Lester, Donald
Hughes, Alice Harvey, Tom Stockett,
Barbara Stephenson, Frances Ferris,
Barbara Rushbrook, Sylvia Bunting,
Betty Clark, Billy Hughes, George
Huguely, Jean Mcleod, David Bow
en-, Leslie Rushbrook; story,
Sampson and Delilah," by Miss
Rennie Gulick and Robert Patch.
quartet, Have Thine Own WAY,
Lord by Miss Virginia Clark, Miss
Vlnchenza Spano, Joseph Gulick and
Louis Bigge. A solo, II Think When
1 Hear" will be rendered by Howard
Moore, chorister A service of dedi-
cation for infants will be conducted
by the Rev. Edward o. Clark.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will lead the service at 8
pm. with Miss Elizabeth Mooney
president, presiding.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Bishop Will Preach
Al Bacca|aureate
Service ofG. W.U.
Peoples Evensone Will
Be Held at Cathedral
Tomorrow at 4P.M.

The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates of George Washington
University in Washington Cathedral
tomorrow at pm.
At the peoples evensong in Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow at pm.
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, canon
chancellor. He will also preach at
the II a IN. service.
Other services tomorrow will be
celebration of holy communion in
Bethlehem Chapel at 7::30 am. and
$50 am. Weekdays holy commun-
ion is celebrated at Washington
Cathedral at 7:30 am.
Pilgrimages. led by Pilgrim aides
and members of the Cathedral
Brotherhood. will follow the II am.
and pm. services tomorrow.
The bishops garden will be open
from noon to pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Dr.. Edwards 10 Return
To Preach Tomorrow

DR.. John R. Edwards, pastor of
Union Methodist Church, is attend
ing sessions of the Baltimore An
nual Conference at Westminster,
Md. He will return and preach to-
morrow at II am. on "A Passing
Grade" At the close of the serv-
ices, DR.. Edwards will return to
Westminster for the conference me-
mortal service in the afternoon and
the closing session of the confer
ence at night.
Miss Gertrude Fay Marsh, dea-
coness, will conduct the pm. serv-
ice. She will speak on "A Porous
Church"
The anthem. The Lords Prayer"
by Watson. will be sung by the
choir at the morning service. Mrs.
Helen Turley, guest soloist, will sing
the of1ertory, How Beautiful Upon
the Mountains, by Harker.
Children's Day will be observed
June 16 at $50 am. and a sermon
at II am.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Fifth Baptist Launches
Summer Program

The Fifth Baptist Church has
launched a summer program of in
tensive religious activity to be in
effect until September IS. DR.. John
E. Briggs. senior minister of the
church, and j. Herrick Hall, Junior
minister, will conduct both morning
and evening services each Sunday.
An augmented choir will sing. A
junior choir and young people s
choir have been recently organized.
The program will feature train
ing schools for Sunday school teach
ers and officers with fellowship and
social work for the young people.
Special emphasis will be given to
the Sunday evening services in con-
gregational singing.
Mr.. Hall will preach tomorrow
morning on Religions Impregnable
Fortress" and DR.. Briggs will talk
in the evening on "At the Parting
of the Ways" The choir's selections
will include Mendelssohn's II Waited
for the Lord in which Mrs. Gladys
Sanders and Mrs. Grace Richards
will sing the leading soprano parts.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
ChiIdren's Day Service
Planned by Lutheruns

The Incarnation Lutheran con-
gregation and Bible school will pre-
sent Children's Day service at
9:45 am. entitled "At Thy Service,
Lord" in the interest of the Lu-
theran Orphans Home at Loysville,
Pa. At $3.50 and II am the Rev.
Henry Manken, jr, will preach on
q "Fivefold Picture of the Gospel" ;"
The Senior Luther League recently
elected as officers: President. John
A. We'll; vice president, William
Moore, jr.; recording secretary, Hope
Griffith; corresponding secretary,
Virginia Rittenour; financial secre-
tary. John F. Pitt; pianist, Peggy
Cook
Plans are being made for the
Young Peoples Fellowship supper
on June % at pm. The Brother
hood is scheduled for June 10 at
pm. A special women's meeting
viii be held under the auspices of
the missionary societies on June II
in the parish hall at 8 pm. The
guest speakers will be two Lutheran
missionaries. Miss Mabel Dysinger
and Miss Laura Gilliland. A social
will follow.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Series Of Meetings
Will Stress Theme
0fChurch Loyalty
Work Is Preparatory
To Opening Here Of
Christiun Mission

Church Loyalty and Church At
tendance" is the special phase OF the
program preparatory to the coming
of the National Christian Mission
which will be stressed in series of
meetings to be held here from June
81 to June "a, it was announced to-
day by DR.. R. H. Miller, pastor of
National City Christian Church and
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements for the mission.
DR.. Guy H. Black, field secretary
in charge of plans for the mission,
which is to be held in % major cities
throughout the United States, will
hold the first of these meetings. He
will discuss the plan at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church on June 21 at
8 pm. Similar meetings will be held
June % at 3 pm. at the Ninth
Street Christian Church: at pm.
at Luther Place Memorial Church,
and June "a at 8 pm. at Petworth
Methodist Church.
DR.. Black will take up with DR.,
Horace E. Cromer, chairman of the
Church Attendance Committee, and
his groups in the various churches
in all areas Of the city, methods of
organization.
These meetings follow series of
conferences with DR.. Jesse E. Bader
of New York, director of the ma
tional mission program for the Fed
eral Council of Churches, held here
this week with chairmen and men,
bers of all committees.
DR.. Bader announced October 6
has been designated by the Federal
Council of Churches as world COM
munion Sunday"
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Baptist Ministers to Meet

DR.. c. Davis Foster, president of
the Baptist Ministers Conference of
Philadelphia, will address the Bap-
list Ministers Conference of Wash
lngton and Vicinity on Monday at
1850 pm. at the Vermont Avenue
Colored Baptist Church. The meet
ing Will be held in the interest of
the Christian Review, a national
Baptist newspaper. The Rev. Ham,
llton t. Gaskins will preside.