davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

"SPRING" PRACTICE-At
top, Newton Cox slides into
second as Adam Bengoechea
puts the ball on him as the
Maryland nine worked out in
the chilly breezes at College
Park. They really needed
those overcoats.
MORE LIKE IT]ohnny Gil
more (above), former Tech
back, aided by fine blocking.
dashes through center as the
Terps find the weather suit
able for grid drills.
WARMING UP-Chick Allen
(right) and Jordan Sexton,
lacrosse attack men, stage a
stick battle for the ball in or
der to keep from getting cold.
TRACK WORKOUT-Mason
Chronister 0ower right, mile
ace, finds putting the cinder-
path in shape gives more ex-
ercise than running. This is
no faxed" picture. It's part
Of Chronister's daily toll.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Xavier Of New York
Sets Mark IN 6. u.
SchooIboy Shoot
Tech, Previous Holder
OF Record. Is Second,
With WI. Third

Setting Q new tournament record
and monopolidns individual honors
with it, three high scorers coping
the 1ryt three places, Xavier High
Of New York City easily won the
0eorgetown University Rifle Clubs
invitation intefscholastic tourna-
ment yesterday On ths N. r. A. range.
Xavier's team total Of 1,2o2 was
1lve points better than the record
score registered by Tech High Of
Warrington last year. Tech, incl
dentally placed second-with 1871
while Washington-Lee Of B9llston
was third With 1,123.
Fred Cole Of Xavier won the silver
medal for high individual score with
2Sl, falling by just one point to
equal the old record. Coles team
mates, Uhrtg and McGuinness,
placed second and third, while EN-
met Crouch Of Tech and Kloczewsd
Of Anaeostta were fourth and fifth.
Roosevelt, st. Johns, George
Warrington and Anacostia trailed
In that order.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
1erp Frosh 0utshoot
Hoya Cubs After
Topping Skibos

University of Maryland's unde-
feated freshman rifle team scored
its second victory in as many days
and its seventh triumph Of the sea-
son yesterday when it outflred
Georgetown yearlings, 1851, 200,
on the College Park range. Friday,
the team outclassed Carnegie Techs
freshmen, 1891 1853.
Had Ulrich Geller, the high man
Of the Carnegie Tech match, scored
two more points yesterday: Mary
lands team would have earned the
distinction of having every one Of its
members outscore the opposition's
highest shot in each match. Geller,
who led Fridays shoot with 276, was
low man yesterday with 266, but
that was only one below George
towns highest, Alexander.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Georgetown Maidens
To Play Sherwood
For Court Title

Georgetown and Sherwood sextets
will play for the championship Of
the Civic League of the women's
recreation basket ball tournament
Tuesday night, with the tap-on In
Central High School gym scheduled
for 7:30 O'Clock.
Both won their seminal games
rather handily, Georgetown trounc-
ing the Wildcats, 32-1o, and Sher-
wood wAlloping Mount Rainier,
27-l5.
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
has captured the Government
League title, with seven victories
against one defeat. Veterans I'M
ished In second place with I'VE wins
in eight games. Agriculture and
Treasury tied for third.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
20 Years Ago
In The Star

After winning three straight
the Mats bowed to the Cuban
An-Stars, S to 3, at Tampa, vast
ing many Of their IA hits. Walter
johnson was to hurl today's'
game.
New York q. won the national
basket ball championship by
whipping Rutgers in the final,
40 to "a, at New York.
Atherton scored 13 baskets as
the Aloysius Club beat Camp
Holabird In q lopsided court
game here, 81 to II.
University Of Missouri plans an
immense bowl modelled after the
Yale Stadium with q seating Ca
pacity of $4,000, at q cost Of
1885 900.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Reinhart Plans Many
Experiments With
~ =
6. ". Gridders
Heavy Action Due This
Week.; Tom Hutchinson
Touted to Surprise

Preparing for heavy action after
q week Of preliminary work, Coach
Bill Reinhart admits the complexion
Of his 1910 George Washington
eleven Is as much Of q mystery as
the day the boys called it quits last
autumn. He has q rough idea OF
how the Colonials win shape up.
I'VE are experimenting with the
freshmen" he said yesterday. ''You
never know when your best tackle
will develop into q rip-snorting full.
back or vice versa. These youngsters
are growing and as they put on
weight they frequently lose some
traits that made them outstanding
In their old positions and acquire
new ones that make them more
suited for other work.
Seeks Capable Tackles.
I'm looking for a couple Of good
tackles and wouldn't be surprised II
I found them in last years freshman
backfleld. A blocking back may At
in better at guard, an end may be
changed suddenly into a good CEN
ter; the whole squad may be turned
completely inside out-that's how 1t
goes"
Tackles will be the most vulner-
able positions in the Colonials' de.
fensive armor next season unless
Gene Shields, ReinhArts new as
sistant, digs up q couple to replace
Sunny Jones, Duce Keahey and Tony
Barauskas, who graduate In June.
Filling Bob Nowaskeys empty
brogans at one flank Is another
sizable problem, but the situation
otherwise Is well IN hand. Billy
Richardson was the only back lost
and with q trio Of promising ball
carriers up from the frosh Reinhart
thinks the team will have more
scoring power than last season.
Touts Anacostia Youth.
Gudmanson, Pinnow and Romasco
had an edge on their rivals in the
first weeks work. These boys are
backs and cracking into this depart
ment Is man-size task what with
Tom Grady. Babick, Booth, Urick.
Batson, Wilamoski, Fedora and
few others still In harness. The
biggest surprise next season, Rein
hart warns, will be Tom Hutchinson,
Anacostia High School youngster,
who rode the bench last season be.
cause of his lack of size.
Hutchinson couldn't play football
in high school because he was too
light. He failed to make the fresh
man team for the same reason, but
last year Reinhart told him to stick
around and keep his eyes and ears
open. He liked the boys unquench-
able spirit and. his running. This
spring Hutchinson hit the scales at
165 pounds when he reported and
he's running better than ever.
Pinnow. . triple-threater, is being
tried at various positions to md the
one he fills best.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Police Pistol Crown
Won by Walsh in
National Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 16.-W. r.
Walsh Of Washington, known Is one
Of the best pistol shots in the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, was
crowned national police pistol cham
pion here today as the Midwinter
shooting tournament ended.
Walsh scored 289 out Of 800 to
nose out Maurice La Londe, Detroit
officer. by one point.
La Londe's teammate, Alfred Hem
ming, won the event last year with
score of 264.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
D. c. Recreation League
Forms for SoftbulI

Applications for Membership In
the District Of Columbia Recreation
6oftban League will be accepted
Wednesday night at an organization
meeting in the Force Building, 174O
Massachusetts, avenue NV, at
O'Clock. Dick Tennyson of the Rec
reation Department will outline de-
tails Of the setup.
A large number of Government
departments and department stores
already have indicated they will join
the league. Applications for mem
bership. will be accepted until
April 5.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
6. ". 5harpshooters
Surprise Coach in
Beating 1erps
Three ColonioIs Better
Top Score Hung Up by
Enemy's High Man

George Washington's once-de-
feated rifle team handed Maryland
Its second setback of the season
yesterday when it fired a 400 to the
Terps' 1867 on the Colonial range.
Skeptieal before the match, Coach
Frank Parsons of G. w. saw his first
three scorers-Cagle, Seidler and
Benenson-all ring up higher marks
than Jenson, who led the Terps
with 279.
eagle was the high individual with
287, while Seidler and Benenson each
ehnt 900
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hoyu Truckmen to Close
Mountuineers' Season

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March
16.-Georgetown University's crack
track team has been scheduled to
close West Virginia's season here on
May 18, it was announced today by
Athletic Director Roy M. Hawley.
Other meets listed for the Noun.
taineers are with Waynesbusg Col
lege here on April 20, with Kentucky
at Lexington, KY, on April n and
with Washington and Lee At Lex
ington, Va, on May 4.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Twelfth Street T Host
To Budminton Event

The first annual city-wide bad
minton tournament for colored rack
eters will start at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. Tdesday night. with
nightly matcteS scheduled thereafter
through. friday. Entries may be
made xt the "Y." and other recrea-
tio1al centers until midnight to-
morrow.
Competition is scheduled for men S
and women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles and will include tour
namentS for novices.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
College Sports

~~~ Rlue.
os9tEss1 washinston. 1.4oo: Maryland.
navy. i:ses: c.rn.sie Tech, 1871.
"exS TySo.b' bh'ecss; 81, 1855: Carnegie Tech
florida. 66; Havana, 8.
1pdiana. So: Wisconsin. 25.
Clemson. 81; Tennessee. "a.
j. 8. o., 81; Duke, "a.
I0u1SiAna State, 81: Duke, 21.
Gymnasties.
Army. IS; Temple. 10.
Fencing.
Navy, II: Columbia, 10.
Hockey.
Duauesne, Q: Carnegie Tech. 1.
WrestlinS.
Iowa Teachers, 26: Wisconsin. 8.
Basket Ball.
NV Jersey. SO: indiana "a (National
Deaf School tournament).
Delta State. 46: Hamline, 26.
Kansas. 45: Oklahoma Aggies, A3
fovertime).
HAhadelphia eohas. 80: Troy. 20 (Amer.
lean LeaSue playofD-
Boxine.
WiscoAtin. oM: senn State, IN.
Track.
oss.:!l. $sM; Syracuse 1oh' COL
InAee6 pele.
1bsex TROOP. IS: SQUADRON c. II.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Navy fencers outduelled the Co.
lumbia swordsmen, II to 10, to fin
ish their season undefeated in dual
competition.
Picking up . 5-4 advantage in the
foils as Capt. Sid Appleton took three
straight bouts, the Midshipmen won
the epee bouts, 6-3, on clean sweeps
by Pete Glennon and Jim Nc
Pherson.
The Midshipmen went on to clinch
the match with q 6-3 win In the
sabre.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Three Of -Four Ti|ts
Are Hot in Sunday
School League

st. Stephens 46-11 rout of Mount
Vernon was the only game decided
by more than S points difference
yesterday as close games marked
play in the Y. M. c. A. Junior Sum-
day School Basket Ball League.
The Y. M. G. A. Hawks won the
closest game, nipping the George
town Blues, 1925, but Calvary Bap-
tist defeated United Brethren only
21-19.
The Y. M. G. A. five won the fourth
game from Rhode Island Avenue,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Maryland Starts Collegiate Season With Baseball and Lacrosse This Week
City League Mines
Bond Tuesday

Machinery for the reorganiza-
ton of the National City A and
B divisions, unlimited Sunday
baseball teams, will be set In
motion Tuesday night at q meet
ing at the Atlas Sport Shop, o27
D street NV.
The gavel will fall promptly at
8 o'clock. President Vic Gauzza
urges all club representatives to
attend or communicate with him
at Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Navy RifIemen Trim
Carnegie, Fencers
Conquer lions
~ ths Associated Preas.

ANNAPOLIS. March 1e.-Navys
rife team won its seventh victory
In eight matches today by outpoint-
ing the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology sharpshooters, 1885 to 1,37l.
Midshipman Wayne Newport and
Techs Russ McAdillen were tied for
high gun with 283.
The plebe riflemen beat the Car
negie frosh, 1855 to 1851.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Courteou Sets Speed Mark

Paul Courteau, swift-skating wing
man Of the Washington Eagles, set
q new Riverside Stadium speed rec
ord In a four-lap, one-quarter mile
test yesterday when he covered the
distance In ~ seconds from q stand
Ing start.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Garnet Patterson Aheod

darnet-Patterson defeated the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G. A. Pioneers,
1928, yesterday on the 'Y" floor.
The winners overcarne . half time
dedcit, with Jenkins leading the
attack with u points.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Cuccius Is Navy Stroke

ANNAPOLIS, March 16. Frank
Cuccias Of New York City now Is
being used by Coach Charles Walsh
IS the varsity stroke ut Navy. He
Is junior and q scholar Of high
standing,
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Totals - 12 226 Totals II 8 25
Referee-Mr. Moore.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Cost Of DiscipIeship'
Is Dr.. Harris Topic

THE Cost of Discipleship" Is the
subject of DR.. Oliver J. Hart's SER
mon at ST. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, tomorrow at
$50 and IL am At both these serv-
ices the choir of men and boys, un-
der the direction of Arthur Howes,
organist and choirmaster. will sing
% Lord, Increase My Faith" by
Gibbons. Holy communion at am.
There will be a French service.
with sermon by the Rev. DR.. Marcel
Brun, at 4:30 pm.
AT pm. there will be evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. Ma
thaniel C. Acton, curate.
Services next week are. Monday
7:30 am, holy communion; $50
pm. evening prayer. devotional
readings Tuesday, 7:30 am. holy
communion; $3.50 pm. "Medita-
tions on st. Johns Gospel" by the
Rev. Mr.. White. Wednesday, 7:30
am, holy communion; $3.50 pm,
Faith and Practice" by the Rev.
Mr.. Acton. Thursday, noon, holy
communion; $3.50 pm. evening
prayer, devotional readings. Friday,
7:30 am, holy communion; $3.50
pm, Practical Use of the Prayer
Book" by DR.. Hart Saturday, 7:30
am, holy communion.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Church Of ST. Stephen
To Hear Dr.. Wilkinson

The special preacher at the service
OF sung litany and sermon at the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation at 8 pm. Wednesday will
be the Rev. DR.. Howard S. Wilkin-
son. rector Of St. Thomas Church,
Washington.
At the 8 am celebration tomor-
row there will be a corporate COM
munion for the 80 members of the
class which was confirmed last Sun
day and for the confirmed members
of their families. This service is
also the regular monthly corporate
communion for the Woman's Aux
iliary. Holy communion will be
celebrated at IL am. The rector,
the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, will preach
on He Suffered Under Pontius Pi-
late" which is the fourth in a series
of Ave sermons on the creed. Even
song will be at pm.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated on Tuesday at 7:30 and on
Thursday at 10 am The Junior
Auxiliary will meet at $3.50 on Mon
day, and the Choral Club at 8 pm
On Tuesday the Prayer Circle will
begin a new study, Gifts That Are
Yours" from the book by Glenn
Clark. Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet on
Wednesday at II am, and on
Wednesday afternoon the rector will
give the sixth in a series of lenten
talks on the "Church's Work
Abroad" The lecture and slides
for this week are concerned with
the work among the children of
Japan. s-.--
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Cantor Rubofsky
To Sing Tomorrow al
First Congregational
Numbers From Hebrew
Ritual and Original
Selection to Be Given

AbraSha Rubofsky, cantor of the
Washing ION Hebrew Congregation,
will sing program of religious
music tomorrow at pm. in the
First Congregational Church. Two
numbers from the Hebrew ritual,
Including an original selection, will
be sung, and also 1T Is Enough"
from Mendelssohn' Elijah" and
"The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
Julius Carroll, A. A. G. O., Wash
lngton organist. will accompany him
and will play group Of organ Sc
laetions.
The problem of Religion and
Health" will be the topic at IL am.
by, the Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son when he uses How to Help
Sick People" as the title of his fifth
sermon in the lenten series on
"Christian Ways of Facing Inevi-
table Experiences" The Washington
A Cappella Choir, Ruby Smith Stahl,
director, will provide the music.
The Scrooby Club meets at 6 pm.
for tea, followed by debate, RE
solved: That There Shall Be Suf-
frage for the District of Columbia
and Representation. in Congress.
The Tusic Club meets at $50 pm.
The Washington A Cappella Choir
will give its ninth annual lenten
concert on Monday at $3.50 in Con-
stitution Hall
Mrs. Wade Hampton speaks Tues
day at 1880 am. to the Womens
Society on The Meaning of the
German Revolution as the Folk Re-
vealed It to Me"
The Young Women's Club meets
Tuesday at 6 pm. for dinner. Miss
Grace G. Meyer, teacher of dra-
matics in the Park View School, will
give reading.
Mr.. Borchers will speak on High
ways Of Hope and the Challenge of
Change" Thursday at the church
dinner.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson will be
In Winchester. Va, next week con-
Quoting a preaching mission in the
Congregational-C Christian Church of
that city.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

ueep SOTTOW 1etnScIuHnc Is uns
warranted. Pain, grief, disappoint-
ment, rejection, misunderstanding
and spiritual disillusionment-these
are the common lot of men. But
they are not Gethsemane.
Only they 60 into the Garden
who, in spiritual anguish, seek resig-
nation to the will Of God. The
"open sesame" for that sublime ex-
perience is, Not my will, but Thine,
be done" We may not peer far
into the depths of the torment of
the soul of Jesus, as, in His deepest,
darkest hour. He wrestled alone
over the fate so near Him and which
He saw so clearly But we do know
that His ultimate mood and deci-
sion was one of acceptance and of
unity with the Father.
So, as we confront the dim face
of the tragedy toward which the
whole world is speeding, we cannot
call it Gethsemane, until man.
kind has perceived the spiritual sig
nificance Of the catastrophe and in
utter penitence and submission has
learned to cry, Not my will, but
Thine, be DONE" We shall find
peace and victory in the Garden
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Bishop Hughes 10 Preach
AT Calvary Methodist

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resi-
dent bishop of the Methodist
Church for this area, will be the
guest preacher at the Calvary Meth.
odlst Church at II am. tomorrow,
The Rev. Orris Gravenor Robinson.
minister, will continue at pm. his
picture sermons with an interpreta-
ton OF The Crucifxion," by Num-
kacsy. Louis Potter will direct the
junior and young peoples choirs in
special music for the services.
Miss Marie Shaver of the staff of
the American Youth Foundation
Will show pictures and talk about
the Founder Camps at pm. DR..
Fred P. Corson, president of Dick.
inson College. Carlisle, Pa, will be
the guest preacher at the lenten
service at 8 pm. THURSDAY. His
subject will be What 1 Owe to
Christ"
Henry Rhodes, assisted by Tracy
l.. Jefords, J. M Dewhirst and c. P.
kar, will have charge of the service
at the Central Union Mission Mon
day evening.
Mrs. S. j. White and Mrs. Alfred
Riser will be hostesses to Circles q
and s, respectively, in their homes,
Mrs. White at / pm. Wednesday,
Mrs. Rlsser at II am. Friday.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Ninth Street Church
To Present Pageant

THE Dawning," Easter pageant
of the Resurrection, by Lyman Bay
ard, will be presented for the 5th
consecutive year Easter Sunday
morning at sos am, in the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The cast
of go people will be practically the
same as in former years. Tickets
are necessary for admission, but
there is no charge for them. The
first distribution will be made at
the close OF the service tomorrow
morning. After Sunday tickets may
be secured at the church ONCE.
Are Ye Able?" is the subject of
the Rev. Clifford H. Jope tomorrow
at IL am. The Junior Church will
meet under the direction of An
drew Shannon. Subject, Kind
ness" Alma Bradford, Carl Hill
man, Robert Dixon and Billy Good
man will have part on the program.
At las pm. the pastor will use as
his theme "A Great Persecution f"
The junior choir will sing Prepare
the Way" with Miss Dorothy Cecil
as soloist.
Herbert Cooper will lead a musi-
cal service on The Cross" Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Services Announced
At Emory Methodist

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach tomorrow at II am. at EN-
ory Methodist Church on "A Monu-
n1ent to Mercy" at at 8 pm. on
Follow Thou Me-" An informal
fellowship of group singing will fol-
low.
DR.. Cromer will speak to the jun
Tor high group at pm. on Prayer" Z"
Mary Lou will lead the senior high
group on "Comardes Round the
World" Miss Christine Mullenberg
will lead the young peoples group.
The Board of Education will meet
Monday evening.
Circle r<o. OF the Missionary So-
dety will meet Wednesday at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Keene
and Miss Lula Keene at 66l2 Piney
Branch road NV.
The minister will speak Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Union Lenien Service
To Be Held Monday
At Augustana Church
Rev. Lewis Koon Of
New Market, Vo.. Will
Give TuIk

The final Monday evening union
Lutheran lenten service will be held
In the Augustarla Lutheran Church
at 8 pm, with the Rev. Lewis Koon,
pastor Of the Emmanuel-St.
Matthew Lutheran Church of New
Market, Va, speaking on why VIII
Men Choose to Die?' These serv-
ices are held under the auspices OF
the Lutheran Ministerial Associa-
ton Of Washington.
On Friday at the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, the final
lenten devotional service will be
held at 1880 pm.
On Good Friday a three-hour de-
votional service will be held from
IL to 3 o'clock in the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation. The
Rev. Edward G., Goetz, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. James T. Powers, assistant
pastor of the Atonement Lutheran
Church, will serve as liturgists.
Speakers who will present medita-
tions on the seven words spoken by
Christ from the cross are: The Rev.
S. Kornmann. pastor st. Stephens
Lutheran Church; the Rev. Harold
Mumper, pastor of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church; the Rev. Ralph
w. Loew, assistant pastor OF the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton; DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church: the
Rev. Theodore P. Fricke. pastor Of
st. Matthew'S Lutheran Church: DR..
Carl Rasmussen, pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran Church,
and the Rev. M. j. Bieber, pastor of
St. Luke's Lutheran Church OF Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Epworth Methodist
Pastor 10 Discuss
Responsibility
Dr.. Roy to Continue
Sermon Series at
Evening Meeting

DR.. Clifton K. Ray, pastor Of Ep-
worth Methodist Church. will preach
at II am. on Personal RESPONSE
bility" and In the evening on Il
Thirst" the fifth of his series Of SER
mons on Last Words From the
Cross The adult choir will sing,
under the direction of Robert Ruck-
man. The selections will be Thine
o Lord" by MacFarlane; Peace I
Leave With YOU" by Roberts; THE
Silent Sea-" by Needhnger, and TN
Heavenly Home Abiding" by Hold
en-. Soloists will be Eva Goebel,
Frances Goebel and Stuart Black.
The young peoples department
will meet at 7 pm, under the leader
ship of Betty Torbett, with DR.. Ray
as special speaker. The Wesley'Fel-
lowship will meet, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Matte Hardison, at 7
pm. The feature will be a playlet,
Steps of Christ
DR.. Ray will continue class in
struction for young people who de-
sire to unite with the church on
Palm Sunday. Glasses will meet at
$3.50 Monday.
DR.. E. c. Beery will conduct the
fourth quarterly conference Thurs
day night. The Wesley Fellowship
will give party Tuesday night at
the Aged Women's Home, 1855 Wis
consin avenue NV A meeting and
social Of the Douglas Glass will be
held in the home of Mrs. Albert
Montague, 306 La Blonde avenue,
Cheverly, Md The Aldersgate Cir
Gle of the Womans Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Calcote, 1712 E street Sc,
Tuesday evening. The Laura Hay.
good Circle will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Fisher, 1901 C street NE,
the same evening. The Friendship
Circle will meet with Mrs. w. F.
Hummer. 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
NE, Wednesday at pm. Hope
Circle will meet with Mrs. Sally
Douglas. l4S Thirteenth street Sc,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Cantata 10 Replace
Peoples Evensong
Al Cathedral
DR.. Theodore O. WedeI
To Conduct Service
In Morning

In place of the regular peoples
evensong and sermon. in Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm.
the cantata Passion of Our Lord, {"
by Charles Wood, will be sung by
the choir of men and boys, under
the direction of Paul Galloway,
organist and choirmaster. 1t will
follow after the reading of devo-
tions and prayers by a member OF
the Cathedral staff of clergy.
At II am. the Rev DR.. Theodore
O. Wedel, canon chancellor, will
preach.
Other services tomorrow will be
the celebration Of the holy COM
munion In the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Holy Nativity at 7:30 am.
and $50 am. Holy communion is
celebrated at 1880 am. on week
days.
Pilgrimages through the Cathe-
dral tomorrow will follow the II
am. and 4 pm. services. They will
be led by pilgrim aides and mem
bers of the Cathedral Brotherhood
The bishops garden will be open
tomorrow from noon to 2 pm.