davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Christian Science

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow at II
am. and pm. Sunday school is at
II am. All are invited to the
church services, including the
Wednesday meetings at pm.
The golden text is from Psalms
xviii. The Lord is my light and
my salvation: whom shall I fear?
The Lord Is the strength of my life;
of whom shall I be afraid?" Among
the citations which comprise the les
son-sermon is the following from
the Bible: There be many that say,
Who will shew us any good? Lord,
lift thou up the light of thy counte-
nance upon U.S." psalms iv.6)
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: God,
Spirit, dwelling in infinite light and
harmony from which emanates the
true idea, is never reflected by aught
but the good" page 503)
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Dr.. Snyder Will Preach
At St. PouI's Lutheran

At $50 am. tomorrow the Sunday
school of ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
will have a special Easter program
under the direction of Supt. John
w. Keller. At II am. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder will preach on "Tombstones
of JOY" the last in the series of
Sermons in Stones"
There will be no meetings of the
Christian Endeavor Society and the
Luther League. but these organiza-
tions will join with the Sunday
school at 7:30 pm. in musical
service. A special orchestra will
play.
The Sewing Circle will meet from
II am. to 3 pm. Wednesday in
Schaefer Hall Mrs Martin Middle
kauff will give luncheon Thursday
at her home to group of members
Of the church. The proceeds will go
for the building fund.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Three Services Planned
AT 1akomd Lutheran

The Takoma Lutheran Church
Will welcome Easter with three
services Sunday.
At $50 am members of the Sen
ior Luther League will assist in the
hturgical service, the service to be
read by Milford Stein, president of
the organization. The Rev. Mr..
Pfeiffer's address at this service will
be Easter Echoes" Following the
service the league will prepare a
breakfast.
The children's Easter service will
be held at $50 am, with members
OF the Sunday school taking part.
Mrs. Harvey Brake, sr., is directing
the program.
At II am. the pastor will speak
on The New Life" There will be
holy communion. A group of new
members will be received.
On April 20 DR.. L. M. Zimmer-
man, formerly pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church of Baltimore. will
present the sermon and conduct
the service In the abense of Mr.
Pfeiffer.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
'Age|ess Life 10 Be Topic
Al Calvary Methodist

"Ageless Life" Is the topic of the
Easter sermon at Calvary Method
ist Church to be given by DR.. Orris
Gravenor Robinson at $50 and II
am. tomorrow in identical services.
There will be Easter music At 8
pm. the service will be given over
to a cantata. The new chancel will
be filled with Easter memorial
flowers placed by members In
memory of loved ones.
The Young Peoples League will
meet at 7 pm. On next Sunday
evening Page Etchison will show
his pictures of Oberammergau.
There will be an all-States dinner
at the church Wednesday at $50
O'Clock. A special program has been
planned.
A devotional service. will be held
at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Washington Cathedral
Schedules -Four
Easter Services
Full Choir to Toke Part
In Three Communion
Rites; Bishop to Preach

Easter in Washington Cathedral
will be day of four impressive serv-
ices. The Holy Communion will be
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. Theodore
Weldel, canon chancellor, at 7:30
am. The Very Rev. DR.. Noble C.
Powell, dean of the Cathedral, will
be the celebrant at $50 am. At
the IL am. service the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, will be the celebrant and
preach the sermon. Bishop Free
man will also speak at the evenSong
service at pm.
The full choir OF men and boys
will sing at 7:30 and IL am. and
1 pm. services.
Tours will be conducted through
the Cathedral and grounds after the
II am. and 4 pm. services by Cathe-
dral aides.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
PontifieaI High Mass
To Be Celebrated
Al Catholic j.
Special Easter Music
To Be Sung by Friors
Of Atonement Choir

Penitential devotions marking
the holy season of Lent at the Cath
olic University of America will givs
way to a spirit Of praise and g,Sd-
f1cation in the celebration 6f
pontiflcial high mass in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow at II m The
Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan.
Bishop of Bilta and rector of the
university, will pontificate at the
main altar in the crypt of the shrine
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. John ], Reilly, director Of
The shrine. Provision has been made
to care for an extra large attend
ance, as many make an Easter pill
grimage to this sacred memorial to
the Blessed Mother.
The services at the shrine will
begin at Z a m. with the celebration
OF low mass, which will be repeated
hourly during Easter morning until
II o'clock, when the faithful will
assist at the solemn high mass and
receive the pontifcal blessing be-
slowed by Bishop Corrigan.
Special Easter music will be sung
by the choir of the Friars Of the
Atonement at the pontifical mass.
Bishop Corrigan will have as as
sistant priest the Rev DR.. John
Quasten. associate professor Of
sacred theology of the university.
The deacons of honor will be the
Rev. DR.. Martin j. Higgins and
the Rev. DR.. William j. Mcdonald.
Serving as master of ceremonies and
assistant master of ceremonies will
be the Rev, William J. Lallou and
the Rev. Walter j. Schmitz. re-
spectively, while Master Georgs
Drobka will attend the celebrant az
page boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
River Road Presbyterian

The young people will hold an
early service at the church at am,
New members will be received at II
am. The Rev. Virgil M Cosby will
preach the Easter sermon, The
Joyous Easter Message" The chorus
choir will sing At pm. the pas
tors message will be on the theme,
Proofs of the Resurrection"
On Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day the sound motion picture pro-
duced by Cecil B. De Mile, King Of
Kings" will be shown at 8 pm. The
Youth Fellowship is sponsoring the
picture and silver offering will be
received.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Chevy Chase Buptist

And Heaven. Too" will be the
title of the Easter message by the
Rev. Edward o. Clark at both serv-
ices. Identical services will be held
at 9 am. The chorus choir will sing
An Easter program will feature the
Sunday school at GAS am.
At 8 pm. worship service
through drama will be conducted.
with a cast from the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society presenting a
play entitled Blessed Are They
by Walter E. Butts, jr. Gilbert V.
White is directing the play. The
cast includes Winston Mooney,
Richard Sorrell, Shirley White,
Norma Walker, Hobart Langdon,
Mary Watkins and Sylvia Shepherd.
The devotional service Thursday
evening will be in charge of the pas
tor,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
FirsfCongregationa|
To Have Two Services
Tomorrow Morning
Dr.. Charles G. Abbot
Will Give Scientists
View of Immortality

Two morning services mark part
of the Easter program at the First
Congregational Church. DR.. Charles
G.. Abbot, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, will deliver lay
sermon, giving a scientists view Of
immortality. His topic is Two
World-Famous Personages: A Con-
trast."
The Rev. Howard Stone Ander~
son will deliver the regular IL o'clock
sermon. The Day That Changed
Everything" Special Easter music
by the A Cappella Choir.
Three final showings of the King
of Kings" will be at 3, $50 and at
pm.
The Scrooby Club will hold sep
arate sunrise services tomorrow. DR..
Glenn j. Witherspoon will speak to
the Scrooby Club at Hains Point
and the Rev. John E. Wallace will
talk to Tuxis Club at Rock Greek
Park.
Friendly Forum and Fortnightly
Club will have dinner meetings
Monday at s.
E. Stanley Jones will hold series
of public meetings beginning Mon
day and continuing through Thurs
day. They will be noon to 1890. at
2:30 and pm. Only recently did
DR.. Jones leave Washington, after
q series of meetings held in con-
nection with the National Christian
Mission.
The church has invited as guest
for the week end following Easter,
DR.. William A. Keith, minister of
the First Congregational Church.
Kalamazoo, Mich. On April 18 he
speaks at a 615 o'clock parish din
ner on "A Religion of Your own"
Evening star., 1941-04-12

sealed in a tomb. Their expecta-
tions were at lowest ebb.
AS family and friends returning
from a funeral speak of the dear
deceased. so memory found voice in
the conversation of these two. They
were talking about their defeated
Hero. Incident after incident of
their own experience with Him was
recalled. They savored the sweet
sorrow of their remembered dead.
Henceforth they would live in the
past-not aware of the Presence that
walked with them.
Like many of us, they had failed
to understand Jesus or the Scrip
ture. His reminder and rebuke to
them, before He had made Himself
known, was that they had forgotten
the Scriptures. If anybody wants
to know more about the Christ, he
should read both the Old and New
Testaments. Therein is light for
clouded spirits.
Hespitality's Reward.
Observers of our time often re-
mark the passing OF simple old
fashioned hospitality, which meant
a sharing of the home, however
plain. Much modern entertaining is
formal, and provided in hotels and
restaurants. 1t lacks the spontane-
ity of simpler days. One of the
outstanding Christian qualities of
Milady is that she consistently dis
plays the grace of genuine hospital
ity. The happiness and privilege
that this has brought to our home
throughout the years, and the inf1u-
ence of guests upon our children
when they were growing up, are rich
rewards of life.
1t was in the breaking and bless
ing of the bread that the identity OF
the Guest was revealed to the two
disciples. We do not really know
folks until we have broken bread
with them. This is one of the re-
wards of hospitality; as was so dra-
matically the case at Emmaus.
At the impromptu meal at EN-
maus, blessing was asked; a FASH
ion that used to be general in Chris
tian homes. In these crowded days,
grace at table is the only form of
family worship found feasible: but
1t should never be neglected. Forms
in which the whole family may unite
are especially desirable when there
are children
Easter and Wars Victims.
With peculiar poignancy We OBJ
serve this Easter. The war has
vastly increased the number of
earth's dead and dying. The mys-
terry of death and resurrection is
the issue of uttermost moment to
myriads. If our Gospel be true,
then death is not the ultimate dis
aster. There are many fates worse
than dying; and there is no hope
brighter than that of arising to a
heavenly life. DR.. Andrew Mulch
gave me this poem, by an unknown
author
Death is only a quiet door
Set in a garden wall:
Ofl Rentie hinges IL gives, at DUSK,
When the thrushes call.
Along the Intel are green leaves.
Beyond the light lies STILL
Very willing and weary feet
Go over that sill.
There is nothing to trouble any
heart,
Nothing to hurt at all.
Death is only quiet door,
In an old wall"
The Sunday School Lesson for
April 13 rs Christ Shows Himself
Alive."-Luke xxiv:1-43. Easter
Lesson.)
Evening star., 1941-04-12

panlOned Win the TWO ClSnearteneo
disciples who once trod this road
across the breezy uplands of Judea.
when an unrecognized another
Joined them. The way was con-
ducive to long. long thoughts" for
on every hand were scenes associated
with Israel's history.
The day was far spent when we
arrived at the monastery gate in the
little village, where a native attend
ant was inclined to rebuff U.S. We
insisted upon seeing one of the
monks, and in our meager French
explained our desires. So we were
taken into the large building, the
only guests, and assigned an
equipped though bare and chilly
room. Late in the evening food was
served us at the long refectory table.
Conversation with the attendant
monk was rather difficult. Emmaus
Evening star., 1941-04-12
DR.. Bowman Will Preach
On Out Of the Shadows

DR.. Warren D. Bowman will speak
at the Washington City Church Of
the Brethren tomorrow at 9 am.
on "Out of the Shadows into the
Dawn" The senior choir will sing.
At II am. DR.. Bowman will repeat
his sermon. The senior choir will
sing.
A one-act play, when the Sun
Was Risen" will be presented at the
B. Y. P. D. meeting at $50 pm.
The intermediate B. Y. P. D. will
meet at Z pm.
DR.. Bowman will speak at 8 pm.
on Three Judgments" The senior
choir will sing.
The Goodwill Bible Glass will meet
Thursday at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Anna Croft. The Bridgewater
College Glee Club will give q con-
cert at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
New ChanceI Settinq
For Easter Service
AT Acknowledgement
Dr.. Frederick B. Horris
To Speak on Topic
This Same Jesus

The first Easter service in the new
dist Church will be held at 9:45
In, with the full surplice choir.
The sermon of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will be This Same Jesus"
Many memorial lilies will adorn the
chancel and altar A large class
of members will be received. At
II am. the program will be identi-
cal with the earlier service.
The Sunday school will convene
for a brief session at o'clock. The
program in the elementary division
will extend to 10:45 o'clock.
An Easter musical program will
be rendered by the Foundry Choir
at pm, and an address on An
Easter Evening Walk" will be given
by DR.. Harris
The play, The Horrible Meek"
will be read at the devotional serv-
ice of the Epworth League at $50
pm, which precedes the interest
group discussions on The Bible
Interpreted for Today" "The Dis
inherited-the Migrants" and Eco
nomics and Christian Living"
The Hi-League will conduct a
service at the Methodist Home for
the Aged at pm.
On Tuesday at 1890 pm. the
Haywood Glass will have luncheon
and business and social meeting in
the Let's Building.
On Thursday at II am. DR.. Wes-
ley M. Gewehr of the University
of Maryland begins his eleventh
series of lectures under the auspices
of the Woman's Society of Foundry.
His subject is Back of the Head
lines in the World Today"
The Young Married Couples
Glass will have a party Saturday, at
8 pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Major.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Metropolitan Presbyterian

There will be special music by the
quartet and combined choral groups
at IL am. tomorrow. DR.. j. Lowrey
Fendrich, jr., has for his topic, "The
Resurrection" At 7:45 pm. he will
speak on THE Law of Compensa-
ton"
Easter programs will be given in
the Sunday school at $50 am.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Wednesday at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Army Medical Center

The Easter service at the Memo
rial Chapel, Army Medical Center,
will be held tomorrow at 1890 am.
There will be a full choral program
including two anthems and q solo.
The medical center chaplain, 1t.
Col. Henry r. Westcott, jr., will
have as his theme The Resurrec-
ton and the Present" The sunrise
service, discontinued several years
ago, Is not being revived this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Berrymun to Speak

Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist
of The Evening Star, will give an
illustrated lecture on current events
and review of his so years service
as a Commentator on Current
Events by Means of Pictures"
Wednesday evening in the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church,
Kalorama road. near Columbia road
NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Columbia HEIGHTS Christian

The climatic services of the pre-
Easter evangelistic campaign, being
led by DR.. James A. Grain of In
dianapolis, will be held Easter Sun
day. They will begin with a sun
rise service at 7:30 am, led by John
Collins and sponsored by the youth
groups. Breakfast will be served
at $3.50 at the Park road dining
room.
DR.. Grains subject at II am. will
be THE Meaning of the Resurrec-
tion" and in the evening THE
Meaning of Life Commitment"
The visitation portion of this
evangelism will be continued until
June 30. 1t is expected that this
will become permanent part Of the
church program.
There will be a formal reception
Of members on April 20.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Parks Lecture Planned

The Board of Managers Of the
Baptist Home for Children will
sponsor a colored illustrated lecture
on Utah and Arizona National Parks
at the First Baptist Church at 8
pm. Wednesday by DR.. r. A. Kirk
patrick, lecturer and author. There
will be q freewill offering for the
benefit of the home.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
St. PuuI's Episcopal

The services tomorrow will be as
follows: Holy eucharist at 7 am,
the Rev F. A. Parsons celebrant.
The music will be rendered by the
choir of men and boys. There will
be long procession. The second
service: The holy eucharist at 8
am, without music. The festal
service of the day will be sung
eucharist, sermon, long procession
and music at II am. The Rev.
George B. Kinkead will be the cele-
brant and the Rev. r. A. Parsons
the preacher.
The annual parish meeting will
b held At pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
St. Marks Lutheran

Easter service at II am. with SER
mon by the Rev. j. Luther Frantz
on The Greatest Day" There will
be music by the choir. At $50 pm.
the Luther League will meet. Topic,
Songs of the Resurrection"
On Wednesday at 6 pm, supper
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society. At pm. the Alpha Bible
Class will meet,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Gruce Reformed

The Rev. Calvin H. Wingert an
nounces his Easter sermon, The
Power of the Resurrection" to be
given at 8 pm. Holy communion
will be celebrated at the IL am.
and pm. services.
Charles E. Gauss will give an
organ recital at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

hospitality insti-
tutionalized, has
gone to seed. 1t
needed all of our
imagination and
knowledge of the
Gospel story to
reconstruct the
dramatic scene
W h erein e t h e
risen Jesus was
revealed to the
two disciples in
the breaking Of
the bread.
AS readers of
these e S S o n S
know 7 am deem
Evening star., 1941-04-12
A Lesson for the Week
On Visit to Old Emmuus
One Finds Easter Message
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

chilly winter afternoon mady out from Jerusalem TO
miles
Franciscan
shelter
practice discontinued
We felt that there would a welcome for paying guests
Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Tune In Tonight
|0n Times-WJR
Show Of Year

Tonight is the night when thou
sands of radios will be tuned In
for "Detroit's Radio Show OF the
Year." the annual Detroit Times
WJR broadcast for the benefit
OF the Old Newsboys' Christmas
Fund for needy Detroit children.
Directing this program will be
Leo j. Fitzpatrick, vice president
and general manager of WJR, as
sisted by Norman White. and
Uncle" Neal Tony. both OF WJR.
White Is a former president OF
the Old Newsbooys.
WJR artists are donating their
services. as are other radio favor
ties. including: Samuel Benavie
and his orchestra; Helen Hadley,
soprano: Cyril Wexemael, bari
tone; The Mummers, directed by
Geraldine Elliott and Eric How
lett; Lyn Carl, singer of popular
songs; Harold Kean, THE Sun
shine Boy; John Mckenzie, tenor;
Tim Doolittle and His Gang;
George Dorm, tenor, and others
Musicians are donating their
services through the courtesy OF
the Detroit Federation Of Musi'
clans.
Starting at Ills o'clock to
night, continuing into the earl,
hours of tomorrow morning
sequence of song. music and Other
entertainment will 60 forth OF
the air from WJR in program
which will make Detroit radio
history.
This broadcast will give you al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

Mr. LaGuardia!a Thank you. Mr.
Valentine) and my courage in my
hands. My courage, believe me
took a lot more clutching than my
police card.
"Do you speak English" I
asked the amazed Baron. who
could not quite conceal his sur
prise, as l smiled sweetly at
him.
The Baron rose to his feet like
a jack-in-the pulpit. He bowec
from the waist.
SPEAKS FINE ENGLISH
ayes, indeed" he said in ex-
cellent English.
"Then, may I sit and talk with
you:" I asked.
But, please" he said, all
smiles now and such a charm
boy as you have never seen as
he sent the electrified waiter
hurrying for a chair.
"Dear Baron" l murmured as
sat down, IL am an American
reporter. Here Is my police card.
(He looked at it sharply and
here is my passport which con-
firms the card"
Even though the Baron was nov
seated, he still seemed to bow from
the waist of his exquisitely TAILORED
gray suit.
ieXould you be good enough to
answer few questions ?" /
asked.
"But a pleasure, madam"
ARE YOU NO. 2 MANI
Then IL II true you are the
No. 2 man In charge of the
Gestapo In Portgual:" I asked
in dulcet tones.
Only for a split second did III
look goggle-eyed. Then, once more
he was the old charm boy, al
smiles and gayety, with onl!
shrewd, hard. cold eyes never ceas
ing to appraiSe me.
"But of course not. How anus
ing! Where did you hear that?"
he demanded lightly.
ooh, everywhere In the hotel"
I said vaguely.
"Such stories as ono hears
noww he laughed pleasantly.
mo, no, am but simple Ger
man here for the baths"
WHO WOULD THINK IT:
"My goodness, Baron, who
would think It," I said. tossing
in a little American slang to
confuse the issue, "you look
clean as a whistle!"
81 don't think / understand"
he said, still as polite and
charming as an old school tie.
Think nothing of It," an
swered. "But how droll that you
should be tagged as q member
of the Gestapow
eyes. yes,' he agreed, "but
you, charming lady, will he
tagged as a member Of the
English secret service by every
one In this room within 10 sec
onds."
ooh, goody, goody" I said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

vendors of lottery tickets; its
thousands of statues; its Moorish
architectural overtones, and its
beautiful streets, trees and flow
ers are unchanged from pre-war
days.
To the naked eye only few
innovations are visible. There are
many new public works. And fol
a moment today I almost forgot
where was when a Portuguese
counterpart of those internal New
York street photographers snapped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

Inez Robb, ace feature writer
for international News Service
and The Detroit Times. found
plenty OF excitement in Lisbon
on her way to London where she
will write special war features.
The following dispatch. flown
back across the Atlantic aboard
the same clipper plane which
carried Inez TO Europe, tells of
her encounter with the mysteri-
Gus Baron reputedIy No. 2