davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-01

preaching by the Rev. e. r. Coleman
on Jesus the Pioneer of the Way of
Life; $3.50 pm, union quarterly
meeting at Israel G. M. E. Church
The Rev. E. r. Coleman will preach
on Finding the Way" The senior
choir will accompany him. At $50
pm. Epworth League; 8 pm,
preaching by the pastor on This DO
in the Remembrance of Me"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
John Wesley A. M. E. z.

DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood viii
begin a series of lenten sermons
growing out of the text, Luke iv.18.
At II am. the subject will be Gods
Amounted" and at night, Behold
the Lamb" Music will be fur
nished by the Cathedral Choir.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
PentecoStai Holiness.

Services tomorrow are: From $50
to 9 am. broadcast over WINK sta
tion. At II the theme by the Rev.
Hubert T. Spence, "Wholeheart-
ed Allegiance to Christ" Evening
message, "Life's Battle"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Other Services
White Cross,

The White Cross Church of Christ
Will hold services Sunday at 4 pm.
at 1910 Ontario place NV, followed
by a healing and message service.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on After the War-What?"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Love Divine Spiritualist.

The Rev. Bernard C. Shavers will
preach at II am. on Spiritual
Guidance" and at 8 pm. on Peace. !"
Music, will be furnished at both
services by the choir. Thursday at
8 pm, lecture and message.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday at II IN.
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. Henry H.
Ranck, pastor emeritus of Grace
Reformed Church, will speak on
1.-THE World Council of Churches" !"
All interested will be welcome.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Galbraith A, M, X. z,

The Rev. James L. White will
preach at IL am. on Five Morn
ings." Music will be furnished by the
senior choir. The Banks Seminary
Chorus will be presented at $3.50 pm.
by the senior choir. The pastor will
preach at pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Divine Science.

The Rev. Grace l.. Patch will give
the divine science idea of True
Fasting" in a lesson sermon tomor-
row at II am. at the Grafton Hotel.
The midweek service is Thursday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Israel METROPOLITAN c. M. E.

At 10 am. there will will be con-
gregational singing. The Rev. r. E.
Brooks will speak on Some Tests in
Christian Life" at IL am. Music
by the senior choir. The quarterly
union services will be held at $3.50
pm. The Rev. E. r. Coleman of
Miles c. M. E. Church will be the
speaker. The senior choir of Miles
c. M. E. Church will furnish the
music. Epworth League is at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Pilgrim A. M, T.,

The Rev. Charles E. Walden will
preach and celebrate holy commun-
ion at the morning and evening
services. The men will meet fol-
lowing the morning service and the
Allen Christian Endeavor League
will meet at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Howard University

For the all-rehgious service in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
tomorrow at II am. the speaker will
be DR.. Henry A. Myers of Cornell
University. Music will be furnished
by the university choir.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Trinity.

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per and the observance of The Day
of Compassion" will be held at II
am. The Rev. Daniel w. Justice
has as his topic 'The Call of the
Cross" for the first talk in a series
during Lent on the Meaning of
the Cross"
The second saying of Jesus from
the cross, Salvation" will be the
theme for the lenten devotional
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Gorsuch.

Holy communion will be served at
both II am. and 8 pm. The Rev.
Mr.. Scholl will speak in the morn
ing on For This Reason" The
young adults will hold their fell
lowship forum at 7 pm.
The Official Board will meet
Tuesday evening. The Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Fifteenth Street (Colored)

"A Neglected Lesson of Vital I'M
portance" is the subject of DR.. HALEY
B. Taylor Sunday at II am. The
choir will render music.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Potomac Heights Community.

Church membership day will be
observed at II am, when over 20
persons will be welcomed into the
church. The Rev. Albert E. Cling
rich will speak on Choosing the
Road That Leadeth Unto Life"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
River Road IT. p

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at II am. The
Rev. Virgil NJ Cosby will welcome
new members into the membership
of the church. The pastor will
preach at 8 pm. on "a Question
About Salvation"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Activities in Local Churches
Methodist

Continued From Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Lincoln Road.

The Rev. w. D. Keene will make
a Communion talk on THAT Strange
Man on the Cross Who Became Poor
for Others" at IL am. The Rev.
c. M. Wright will preach at 8 pm.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at o'clock with a lenten talk.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Greater Lane Memorial C. M. E.

At II am. DR.. E. l.. johnson will
preach on "Glorying In the Cross"
Holy communion will be admins
tered. Special music by choir. $3.50
pm, Epworth League; 7:30 pm,
Youth forum; pm, the Rev. Mr..
johnson will preach on "The Way of
the Cross"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Lewis Memorial.

Compassion Sunday" tomorrow,
with holy communion at IL am. To
begin the series of 1enten sermons
the Rev. H. r. Deal will preach at s
pm. on There Is Something to Be
Said for God"
The Official Board will meet Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Aldersgate.

At II am. THE Day of Compass
sion' will be observed and special
offering taken for war work. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper ad-
ministered.. In the evening the
church will unite In the service at
Dumbarton Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
First.

The young people will have charge
of the service at 8 pm. The Rev.
B. l. Barnes, minister of North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker. The Rev.
A. F. T. Raum will preach at IL
am. on "World Brotherhood"
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Free.

The Rev. Walker Mayfield will
speak in the morning on Heavenly
Places" and in the evening or In
the Spirit on the Lords Day."
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Presbyterian
Knox Orthodox.

"'Side-line' Christianity" Is the
sermon by the Rev. H. D. Phillips
in the morning. "The Unquenchable
Love of Hosea" introduces the Sun
day night series on the Minor
Prophets at 1916 Vermont avenue
NV. Special Fort Dupont COM
munity service at 2:30 pm, at 1884
3 street Sc.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. z.

Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. z.
The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach on 1.-THE Gift of God" at IL
am. The holy communion will be
administered. Miss Anna P. Boul-
ware will be guest soloist. The Rev.
Mrs. Pauline Spencer, evangelist of
Indianapolis, will make a special
talk at the $3.50 pm. service. The
gospel chorus will provide the music.
Mrs. Spencer will preach her final
sermon at 8 pm.
Miles Memorial (Colored).
At IL am, holy communion, with
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Plymouth Congregational.

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will have
for his subject The Tragedy of
Neglect" Music by the vested choir.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
North Carolina Avenue.

Life Out of the Fragments" is
the theme of DR.. B. I. Barnes at
II am. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed. The Chris
ton Endeavor will meet at pm.
A meeting of the Official Board
will be Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Metropolitan A. Nj, f.

At II am, sermon by the Rev. j.
C. Beckett; 6 pm, A. G. E. League;
8 pm, sermon.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Canada comprises approximately
81 per cent of the British common
wealth.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
lexington.

Worship at IL am. and sermon
by the Rev. Henry B. Wooding
Union service at pm. at the
United Brethren Church; speaker,
the Rev. Mr.. Woodring.
Union prayer service Thursday
evening at the United Brethren
Church.
The Emmaus Bible Glass will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. M. Button, assisted by Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Boardman.
A musical program will be given,
under the auspices of the Aid So
ciety, Friday evening in the Sunday
school house.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Douglas.

The services tomorrow will be in
commemoration of the Last Supper,
the Rev. William F. Wright offlciat-
ing. In the evening the Rev. Harold
Wright. son of the minister, will oc-
cupy the pulpit. DR.. Richard L.
Shipley. former eritor of the Metho-
dist Recorder, will speak Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
FORE AND AFT

A new step forward In the now
vital Intracoastal Waterway which
stretches between Chesapeake Bay
and the Florida Keys is the an
nouncement that a 12-foot channel
depth now can be carried from
Norfolk to Jacksonville, a distance
of 780 miles.
Important improvements have
been made on the waterway be-
low Savannah, Ga. according to
United States engineers reports
The 134-mile link between that city
and Fernandina, Fla, a year ago
had but a 7-foot depth, but now
it, too, is IL feet deep.
The 350-mile stretch between
Jacksonville and Miami is now 8
feet except for a shoal at Ma
tanzas Inlet, and that. too, is
expected to be dredged out in the
near future.
First in series of monthly
meetings designed to bring all
members of the local Coast Guard
Auxiliary flotillas together for in
struction and good fellowship will
be held December 2 at Corinthian
Y. c.
1t. q. g. Robin Hood. U. S. c
G. R., former captain of the Wash
fngton division of the auxiliary and
now assistant director of the Re-
serve in Norfolk. will be the first
lecturer. New division officers are
sponsoring the meetings.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Bv MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Eric Greenleaf, local enthusiast
who is secretary of the Racing Com
mission of the American Power Boat
Association, has received final scores
on the country's 225-cubic- inch
hydroplane drivers and he emerges
from the profusion of data on his
desk to announce that George
Schrafft of Newton, Mass, topped
the field
The young New England racers
performance record was 92.8 per
cent as compared to his nearest
competitors 750 per cent. The
latter was scored by Joseph Taggart
of Canton, Ohio, who set new COM
petitive mark for the 225's in Sep
tember, according to Greenleaf.
Schrafft drove with consistent
ability in 13 races to collect a total
of 1926 points, while Taggart had
only competed in five events.
Jack Cooper of Kansas City, Mo-,
former ruler of the division, had
the peculiar honor of placing fourth
and fifth in the competition. Cooper
races Tops III and sometimes Tops
Nv, so that both were figured In
the scores.
Lone Washington man to place In
the tabulations, Eric will have to
admit little sadly, was Jack Hyde
who has been racing the Baby
Ma aiada. She is the ex-Emancipator
VIII, which broke many speed rec
ords in England. The boat was l1th
in tho finals, after competing in only
- races.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Hyatt Finds Coaching
.Tossers Is Tougher
Than Playing Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Chuck
Hyatt was a whirlwind on the bas-
ket ball floor. but he is a regular
tornado on the bench.
One of the brightest stars the
game ever produced. Hyatt now
coaches the crack Phillips Oilers of
Bartlesville, Okla. who are out to
recapture the national A A. U. title
they lost last spring to the Twen-
tieth Century Fox quintet of Hol-
lywood.
The former Pittsburgh ace and
time A. A. U. all-tournament
star admits that he plays the game
twice as hard from the bench as he
ever did on the court.
Its really rough" Hyatt said
after directing his team to victory
last night in the seasons first court
show at Madison Square Garden.
Playing the game from the bench
is a mans job"
The Oilers defeated the Ohrbach
A. A. of New York. 80 to 25, last
night. while Twentieth Century Fox
knocked off the Roanoke CVaD Le-
gionnaires, 35 to %. in a double
header which inaugurated basket
balls golden jubilee year.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
0'Nein, lorrain Boom
Lions for Struggle
With Providence
Team to Be Revomped;
Center Tudin Going
Back to Cunudiens

Bolstered by the addition of J. B.
Peggy ONeill, right winger and
center, and Rod Lorrain, a right
winger who has played in the same
line with both Lou Trudel and
George Mantha, the Washington
Lions clash with the Rhode Island
Reds of Providence tonight at $3.50
at Uline Arena.
Missing from the lineup will be
Center Conny Tudin, recalled last
night by the Montreal Canadiens of
the National League. Tudin will
join his new club in time for Satur-
day nights match with the New
York Rangers.
Sure Shifts Will Help.
O'Neill and Lorrain should fit in
nicely with the plans of Ching"
johnson. who has been forced to re-
vamp his starting lineup because
of injuries sustained by Wing
George Mantha and Defenseman
Allen Shields. He may use Lorraine
at a wing with Trudel and Drouin
at center in one line, and start
O'Neill at center with Stu Smith
and Frank Mailley on the fanks in
another.
The probable lineup will be Sing
bush and Shields or Gresnlck, de-
fense: Druis, center; Trudel and
Lorrain, wings, and Paul Bibeault,
goalie.
ONeill turned pro with the Boston
Bruins and was a great favorite at
the Boston Garden for a number of
years. Sold to the Cleveland Barons
and later traded to Les Canadiens
for Bill Mackenzie and Bill Sum-
merhill, he was loaned to New Haven
last season.
Reds Now Are Squirting.
In Providence the Lions will be
facing a club which has spurted
after being offered a $4,000 bonus
providing they finish on top Of the
Eastern Division. Now in fourth
place. the Reds recently walloped
Washington. 60. for the Lions
worst defeat of the season.
Providence, despite its lowly
status, is the leagues leading goal
producer with "a, shading the
league leading Indianapolis Capt.
tolls by three goals. Sparkplug OF
the Reds is Alb Ceilings, who for
merly played in the Eastern ANA
teur League.
Appearing here for the first time,
the Reds will display such players
as Goalie Karakas, Scotty Bowman
Augie Herchenratter, Windy Steele
Norm Calladine, Frank Boucher
Jerry Lynch, Ernie Dickens and
John Forsey.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
AIabama-D Battle
Is Rated Natural
For Sugar Bowl
BY the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 90
Alabama against Duke in the Sugar
Bowl New Year Day would be a
natural" Jim Ryba, secretary of
the University Alumni Chapter here,
said today. He predicted that such
an encounter would attract $1,000
Alabamians.
The Tide and Blue Devils haven't
met since Wallace Wade shook the
Rose Bowl dust of Tuscaloosa from
his feet to become head coach at
Duke
Both Thomas and Wade led Ala
bama clubs to the Pasadena classic,
and Ryba foresaw a meeting OF
their teams of today as "a dream
game from every angle.
Ryba, now president of the Mon
day Morning Quarterbacks here,
played in the Rose Bowl game Of
1888
Duke is unbeaten. Alabama
dropped OLA decision to Missis-
sippi State in its second game, but
has tumbled Tennessee, Georgia
Tulane and Georgia Tech in that
order since.
Ryba estimated 1000 fans fol-
lowed the Crimson Tide to New Or
leans recently to see Jimmy Nelson
and his cohorts run over Tulane
20-14.
Coach Thomas has met bowl sug-
eestions with this wide-open COM
nent: Makes nice fodder for the
gossip mill, doesn't it?"
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Missouri Is Fearful
Of Kansas, Always
Hot in Their Tilt
Tigers, Easy Vietors Last
Season, Still Trailing
In Ancient Rivalry
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-Ask any
old-timer and he'll tell you anything
can happen when Kansas meets
Missouri.
If you have the time he'll tell of
past great Missouri teams that have
met defeat at the hands of sup
posed inferior Kansans.
There is unrest around MlSSourl's S
ivy-clad columns. AS the Tigers get
ready for their final Big Six en-
counter, there are plenty. including
the players themselves, who say I'd
settle for one touchdown
A comparative record of the sea-
son would give the nod to the Tigers
but looking back in history. Kansas
has a siX-game advantage in a As
year old rivalry. Missouri has 18
victories against "a defeats. Seven
games have finished all square.
Last year the Tigers soundly
thrashed the boys from Mount
Dread, IS to 20, but the Jayhawks
still have $50 points on the credit
side of the ledger through the
series which started in 1891. Kan
sas has amassed 525 points against
375 for the Tigers.
Coach Don Faurot has been warn
ing his Golden Boys against over
confidence. They've won seven
games in row and a victory Satur-
day over the JavhaWks would give
them the Big Six pennant and a
possible Bowl bid. But Faurot knows
how sweet a victory would be for
his old teacher, Gwinn Henry.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Morris Brown Goes
For Bowl Battles
On Big Scale
Peach Blossom, Vulcan
Dutes Are Made for
Negro Champions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 20-Most foot
ball teams are satisfied with one big
bowl game a season, but Morris
Brown College of Atlanta. top-rank-
Negro eleven. will play in tWo-the
Peach Blossom" at Columbus. Ga.
December 6. and the Vulcan Bowl"
at Birmingham on New Year Day.
Morris Brown, winner Of eight
straight games and defending ma
tional Negro football champion, will
meet North Carolina College for
Negroes. only other unbeaten Negro
team. at Columbus. Its Vulcan Bowl
foe will be either Langston tOklaD
University of Kentucky State COL
lege.
Langston. winner of six out OF
seven matches this year, but never
a bowl game participant, probably
will get the Birmingham bid If it
downs once-beaten Prairie View of
Texas Saturday. Otherwise. the in
vitation NAV 60 to Kentucky State,
winner of five out of seven.
While tentative plans for the Vul-
can Bowl were rounded out yester-
dav. Tuskegee Institute announced
it had agreed to play Florida Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College in
Orlando's ninth Orange Blossom
game. Both elevens lost this season
to Morris Brown, but to no other
club.
Tuskegee was matched against
Alabama College for Negroes at
Montgomery today and North Car
olina College against Greensboro
A. and T. at Durham.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
edkn Look for Trouble Air Sunday With Danows Passing
Bernstein and McDonieIs Give Cards and Terps
National Champions as Wrestling Coaches

Wrestling at Maryland and at
Caotholic University, where it will
make a timid debut, will be in ca
pable hands this year.
Joe McDaniels, a wiry, bespec-
tacled mastermind Of clutching will
tutor the Terps. The Cards will be
directed by Dave Bernstein, better
known for his boxing feats, but a
top-notch amateur wrestler in his
own right. Depending wholly on
straight power it would take the
combined efforts of both to pin a
healthy middleweight, but mixing
strategy with their muscle work
they can mingle with heavyweights
in complete safety.
Bernstein, who won the national
intercollegiate 118-pound boxing
title for Catholic u a scant three
years ago, was good enough to win
the 115-pound Olympic wrestling
trials at Grand Rapids, Mich, the
last time they were held. Boxing,
however, was the big sport at Brook
land and wrestling virtually un-
heard of when Dave arrived on the
campus. so he applied his talent to
it with great success.
McDaniels has clung to wrestling
exclusively. A graduate of Okla
homa A. and NJ, he came under the
tutelage of the late E. c. Gallagher,
dean of American college coaches,
and the most successful. He also
served a year as assistant to Gal
lagher and in that capacity acquired
much of the coaching science he
brings to Maryland.
The Oklahoman has more titles
than a hound dog has fleas. He cap
tured the National A. A. U. 49,
pound titles in 1886, 1887 and l94l.
In 1888 he moved up into the 123-
pound division and copped that
crown. He was national intercol-
legiate champ three years running
from 1887 to 1889 and in 1888 was
Evening star., 1941-11-20
W. A. A. Will Foster
Run
On December 6

Plans for the Washington Athletic
Associations second annual cross
country run were in full swing to-
day with all arrangements completed
for the trek in Rock Creek Park
Saturday, December 6, at pm.
The field, which is expected to In
clude a bevy of college men in ad-
dition to crack club runners, will
start and finish at the golf club at
Rock Creek, running approximately
5 miles on a 3-lap course. Lockers,
showers and other club facilities will
be placed at the contestants dis
posal.
Entries for the race close De-
cember at midnight, with Robert
E. Acorn at the Union Trust Build
ing. The entry fee is so cents and
post entries positively will not be
accepted.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Bureau Girls Spring
Upset Triumph in
Rifle Contest

Although they have been shooting
only a little over a month. four
girls from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing today are smiling hap
pily about their upset victory in the
3weeks-old D. c. Women's Rifle
League.
The quartet, Jean Moon, Rose
Pinto, Helen Doyle and Annie Whar-
low, chalked up 1,lO4 out of a pos
sible 1900 points to defeat Maritime
Commission. Miss Moon paced the
winners with 282x3OO score.
The leading National Capt.
tai Rifle Club, led by Mrs. Lois
McDonie with 298x3OO, won its third
straight victory by topping N. R. A.,
1.183 to 1,128. The defeat dropped
N. R. A. into Second-place tie
with C. P. o. and U. S. Aggies, both
of which won.
Results:
1Iss NsGnsi o. ofp1sn Agsies. N i164; National cap
tai No. .. 1.13a; G. P; @. ! n.l36; Bureau ga
craving No. l. 1'1o4; Maritime Commits
III High '' indiyidual-Lois McDonie, 2as;
Winnie Smith. 297; Ruth Morgan 35oS: 3aS:
Edns Bae a9 ean Man Moon Re5sTd s caIee
JaranSon, oSg
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Vols and Georgia Tech
See Kentucky, Gators
As Inspired Foes
Favored EIevens View
Conference Contests
Saturday as Even
BY the Associated Press.

by tllc hSSOtInlcu rIcoS'
ATLANTA, Nov. 2O.-If insDira-
ton can win football games. Ten
nessee and Georgia Tech are d.
for stormy weather Saturday.
Tennessee goes to Lexington,
where a sell-out crowd Of $4,000 IS
expected to see the Vols try to stop
Kentuckys gunners, Ermal Allen
and Noah Mullins
Tech goes to Gainesville, Fla. for
a home coming game with the Oft
beaten but ever dangerous Florida
Gators. Both are favored, and either
Or both-might come a croppor.
1T looks like an even ball game
commented Tennessee's Coach John
Barnhill. Kentucky always plays
an inspired game against us, ard
that element should equalize what
ever edge We might have enjoyed
from our record"
At Gainesville. Coach Tom Lieb
struck a note of optimism which
cheered Floridians-Who tradition
ally consider the season success If
the Gators beat either Georgia Tech
or Georgia.
THE boys played a good game
against Miami" he said. and theT
should be tough from here on out"
He indicated. however. he expected
Tech to be Just as tough, or
tougher.
you know" he explained. "vo
beat them last year and I think Bill
Alexander will have his boys primed
for this game"
After watching his Georgia Tech
Yellowjackets practice, Alexander
was non-committal
Cant tell how the game will 60
he grunted. We're all banged up