davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1t matters little what the hobby
or pastime of the individual may be,
he wants to read everything written
concerning it. Followers of field
and stream are no exception. OF
all the requests, we would say those
for the names of good books on
fishing and hunting are by far the
most numerous.
There are countless volumes on
library shelves, but they interest
the modern angler hardly at all fer
until the past 20 years trouting was
considered the ultimate of all pis-
catorial activities and the modern
angler fishes for the great pelagic
fishes of the seven seas as we'll as
the Dream and bass of stream and
pond.
He wants to know how to find his
sport-when and where and about
the best practices and with the
best tackle.
The past several years have
brought forth many publications.
some with real merit. others mani
festly written to garner a few dol
lars from the greatest participation
sport of the times.
One which we have added to the
| few we care to recommend is "Rond
Lake and Stream Fishing" by Ben
c. Robinson and published by Da-
vid Mckay, Philadelphia.
Don't Overlook Odd Spots.
One of the first few paragraphs
attracted our attention because il
expressed one of our pet theories
the good angler is willing to try
anything and any waters. Robin.
son says: Don't look with toe
much ightness on these small dot.
of water and weed on YOU
way to more pretentious waters &.
many a wonderful piscatorial prize
has been chanced upon by a cageJ
angler in such places"
In these days of intensive fishing
the most likely places are missed
often because they are right under
our noses. Whether it is fishing fol
great northerns or tiny pan fishing
Pond, Lake and Stream Fishing
will bring to most anglers a new
angle on an age-old sport.
Since the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, with the CO.
operation of Virginia authorize!
and the Forest Service, made I
test stream Of the st. Marys Rive
! In the Big Levels Refuge We hav'
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Ice Palace Pin Teams
Out 10 Even Scores
With Ar|inetons
Face Conquerors Again
Next Sunday; Many Loop
Meetings Scheduled

Some of the mems bowling teams
around town had better look to their
laurels or they will find themselves
turning in lower scores than those
being registered by Arlington Acettes,
a group of pin spillers operating at
Arlington Bowling Center.
They won sizzling match oyer
Lucille Young's National Beer team
at Arlington, scoring 1,644 to 1874,
for their fourth straight victory. Mrs.
Young had high game and set for
the night, 143-381, but otherwise the
Acettes were unbeatable. Olive Petit
was second behind Mrs. Young with
139-340, while Kitty Rice turned in
a 129 game and 342 set.
A return battle is scheduled next
Sunday at the Ice Palace.
Another return battle set for next
Sunday will give the Ice Palace
mems team another crack at Airing
ton Aces. Apparently inspired by
the women's team victory, the Aces
spilled Jack Talbert's crew, 1,789-
1,730. Art Crown topped the win
nerS with high set of 1856 while Ollie
Pacini, captain of the Aces. had a
single game of 14l in his 379 set.
Jack Perrel's 130-369 topped the
losers. Talbert was next with a 352
set.
League meetings this week are:
Tonight-Mount Rainier Ladies' League
Mount Rainier Alleys, s: Georgia Avenue
League. Silver Spring Alleys. 100: Ic,
Palace Industrial League. Ice Palace, s.
Tuesday-Fort Davis Saturday Nigh
League; Fort Davis Alleys. S: American
League. Silver Spring Alleys, 7:3O; Hebrew
League, Penn Recreation, s.
Wednesday - Business Recreation
League, New Recreation. s; Friendship
League. Silver Spring. 7:30.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League, Silvel
Spring. 7:30.
Friday-Independe League. Silver
Spring, 7:30; National League, Silve
Spring, $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Ex-Bie Lacquer, Wife
Found Fatally Shot
By the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf. Aug. 25.-
Ralph T. Sammy Works. So, one
time major league baseball pitcher.
and his wife, Linda, As, were found
dead in their home Sunday.
They were believed to have been
dead more than a week and an au-
topsy was ordered to determine the
cause. Detective 1t. D. P. Downey
said a pistol lay near Works body.
Works pitched for the Detroit
club from 1909 until 1912 when he
was traded to Cincinnati. A leg in
jury forced him out of baseball.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

oy INC hssOCidlcu fIcSS.
Bob Swift and Walt Judnich, Browns
Pulled successful squeeze play in
10th inning to beat Washington.
Whit Wyatt. Dodgers-Pitched and
batted 3-2 victory over St. Louis in
second game of crucial double -hea der
after Cards had won the first
Harry Craft, Reds-Crashed two
homers and drove across six scores as
Reds swept bargain bill with Giants.
Bob Dklinger, Pirates-Pitched his
eighth straight victory in nightcap as
Pirates split with Braves.
Danny Litwhiler; Phillies-His five
hits including two homers, drove across
five runs in double victory over Cubs.
Charley Keller, Yankees-Burst from
protracted slump TO blast six hits. two
of them home runs. and spark double
victory over runner-up White Sox.
Al Smith and AL Milnar, Indians
Two lefties pitched Indians victories
over Boston.
Al Benton, Tiger~Pitched his ninth
victory over the Athletics.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
LYONS Wins 18th on Slab

Jack Lyons, Petworth Citizens
Association pitcher, won his 14th
game of the season yesterday by
limiting Bel Alton (Md) A. c. nine
to 5 hits as Petworth triumDhed,
1874. He famed 10 and get three
hits himself in four trips.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Cardinals Blank Burons

Bill Helmer gave Bethesda Barons
only two hits as the Colesville Cardi-
nails won a TO shutout for their
18th straight victory.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

That's good thing to remember in these days when
every mile and every gallon counts. Try Betholne
for two weeks See how it makes your car 60 farther
(and perform better on every gallon Get acquainted
with the friendly Sherwood Dealers who sell Betho.
line. You can be sure the men in white will serve
you right" Better buy Bethoinsl
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Sligo Drops Twin Bill

| Sligo dropped a twin-bill as ii
bowed to Manor Park. 9-5. ard
Prince Georges Tigers, 24-6.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
DODGERS Capture Two

Chevy Chase Dodgers routed
Woodland Beach in twin bill, 1872
and 10-1.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

BETHOLlNE DELIVERS MORE MILEAGE than
Gasoline because it contains high percentage of
Benzol-a rich, costly fluid which outweighs gasoline
by pounds per gallon That extra weight is made up
of thousands of extra power units B. T. U.s. Obvi-
ously, since power units that your car Betho
line gives you more miles per gallon than gasoline
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Eleven Big Colleges
So Far Have Lost
Only Il Players
Stanford Again Strong
In Monpower Despite
Atherton's Purge

(This is another OF series
dealing pith likely effects of the
national emergency on f941 COL
lege tootbaH.)
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Since the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, with the CO.
operation of Virginia authorities
and the Forest Service, made q
test stream Of the st. Marys River
IN the Big Levels Refuge We have
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Ninth Street Christian
Bible School 10 Convene

Back -to-school" Sunday will be
observed at Ninth Street Christian
Church. when the church Bible
school convenes at $50 am. to-
morrow
DR.. William T. Pearcy of the de-
nomination. Church Extension
Board. leader of the emergency
million campaign team, will speak
at IL am.
The "back-to-school" program will
characterize the evening service at
7:45 when children from all Sunday
school departments will participate,
Miss Faith McCracken, missionary
from Africa. will speak.
Instead of the promotion day."
September % has been designated
as "baccalaureate Sunday" Gradu-
ates of the different departments
will march into the church sane
tuary and be seated together. A
graduation night service will be
held on October 3, the first of its
kind. The junior congregation,
the junior church, will open Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Catholic u. Students
To Receive Holy Orders

Holy orders will be administered to
large number of students of the
several religious houses of study af-
filiated with Catholic University at
ceremonies beginning tonight and
continuing through next Tuesday in
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the campus, the
Very Rev. Louis " Arand, S. S.
president OF the divinity college of
the university, announced today.
The Most Rev Joseph M. Corrigan,
Bishop of Bilta and rector of the
university, and the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop of
the BALTIMORE e-Washington diocese,
will be the ordaining prelates. The
Rev. William j. Lallou, associate pro-
fessor of sacred liturgy, and the Rev.
Walter j. Schmitz, S. S.. lecturer in
religious education, will serve as the
master of ceremonies and assistant
master of ceremonies, respectively.
Assisting as chaplains to Bishops
Corrigan and Mcnamara will be the
Rev. Joseph B. McAllister. S. s., in
structor in philosophy, and the Rev.
Edward Cope, S. S., of the Sulpician
Seminary.
Bishop Mcnamara will officiate at
the administering of tonSure at 8
pm. today in the shrine. and will be
the ordaining prelate at the confer
ring of the minor orders of exorcist
and acolyte, and porter and lector
beginning tomorrow at 7 m. Bishop
Corrigan will confer the order of
Subdiaconate to candidates on Mon
day morning at 7 o'clock, and on
Tuesday morning at the same hour
will administer the order of diaco-
nate
Practically all of the seminarians
Will continue their instruction for
the priesthood at the religious houses
to which they are attached or at the
college of the Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
DR.. John ". Rustin
Will Preach on
Be Not Anxious
Minister to Speak Twice
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach on the subject
BE Not Anxious" at the and II
o'clock morning services.
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach on The Strange
Choices of Christ" at pm.
The junior church will be held
In the chapel at IL am, the Rev.
WILDER H. Wilson. associate minis
ter, in charge of the service.
The young people of the church
will have a buffet supper at pm.
in the social hall Evening services
of Senior, Young Peoples and
Young Adult will be held at 7
o'clock.
DR.. Rustin will speak at the
prayer meeting service at pm.
Thursday.
The Little Red Schoolhouse ;"
moving picture, will be shown in
the church school auditorium in
community program at pm. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

formed Church of America called
upon Christians to "rebuke all anti
Semitism."
During the same month the
Northern Baptist Convention adopt
ed a statement condemning anti
Semitism, which said: 1T will be
sorry day for the churches of Amer
lea II intolerance shall be allowed
to enter" The Northern Baptists
repeated their warning against anti
Semitism at their 1941 convention.
A call to 100000 Methodists to
stand as bulwark" against anti
Semitism was issued during April.
1910. by the bishops of the Meth
odist Church.
The Presbyterians, at their 1910
General Assembly. pledged them
selves to participate "in every world
effort to combat anti-Semitism."
Other bodies which have de-
nounced anti-Semitism include the
Quakers, the International Christian
Endeavor Society, the Congrepa-
tional and Christian Churches and
the National Conference of Meth
odist Youth.
British Churches Seek Union.
A movement to establish a united
Tree church of England, debated
Tor several years among British
churchmen, is now reaching the
stage where definite action is ex-
pected.
One hundred Methodist, Bap-
list, Congregational and Moravian
clergymen and number of promi-
nent Congregationalist and Meth
oolst laymen issued manifesto this
week calling for the immediate es-
Iaphshment of such a united church.
Ihey will press the matter further
tuesday when the Free Church
Federal Council meets.
In the United States the Univer.
sallsts keynoted their annual con-
Ventlon with pleas for unity in the
church. The denomination author
lzed its Board of Trustees TO ioin
tne Federal Council of Churches If
IL deems 1t advisable. The delegates
also voted to create a central plan
nlng council to coordinate work
zone by various national Univer-
salist groups.
Science, Philosophy and Religion.
Nearly 100 of Americas leading
scnoiars and men of letters met in
new York at the second annual
conference on science, philosophy
and religion, held at Columia Uni
Verslty. At the conclusion of the
conference they agreed that Amer
lean democracy may accurately be
described as having its roots in the
JeWish and Christian religious ira
oltlons. both of which. thev said
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Petworfh Baptist Church
Proarams Announced

The Rev James P. Rodgers, pastor
Of the Petvorth Baptist Church. will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
'"Life's Big Moments" and in the
evening on The Gospel of Don't
Worry"
The Baptist Training Union will
meet at 6:45 pm.
Sunday, September %, will be
Promotion Day" in the Petworth
Sunday school
The pastor will have charge of the
regular weekly prayer service Thurs
day evening Tuesday evening
young women OF the church will
meet for organization of the Pet
worth Columbian Girls, an aux
iliary to the Women's Missionary
Union.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Chr MrthnhiHt Ghurth

hEAoQUARTERS-METHoDST BUILDING 100 MARYLAND Ave NE
D.
Church School in All Churches at e:45 AN
Evening star., 1941-09-20

tne rope mas spoken IOr us dll II
declaring this fact. The man who
fights anti-Semitism in any form is
fighting for his country and for the
Christian religion
Back of the vigorous condemna-
tion of anti-Semitism by clergymen
are two strongly-held convictions
The first is that racial or religious
hatred strikes at the very founda-
tions of Christianity by denying the
central Christian doctrine of the
brotherhood of man. The second
is that religious leaders are keenly
aware of the fact that in Europe
attacks on the Jews have been the
opening gun in a campaign which
has eliminated in attacks on the
church.
These two convictions have been
responsible for official condemna-
tion of anti-Semitism by every
major religious group in the United
States during the past few years,
as well as by Christian leaders
abroad.
Pope Sets Pace.
Pope Plus XI, in September. 1888,
set the pace for Roman Catholics
in his famous statement which has
echoed around the world ever since.
Addressing a group of Belgian pill
grims the holy father said:
Abraham is called our patriarch.
our ancestor. Anti-Semitism is not
compatible with the sublime reality
OF this text: it is movement which
we Christian cannot share. No,
it is not possible for Christians to
take part in anti-Semitism. We
are Semites spiritually"
Shortly after the Pope's address,
Protestant and Catholic leaders in
the United States joined in an at
tack upon persecution of Jews in
Germany. The protest was signed
by the Most Rev. Edward Mooney,
chairman of the administrative
board of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference; DR.. George A.
Buttrick, president of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America; the Right Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker, presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and officials of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention and the Presby-
terian Church in the United States.
1t was the first joint formal state
ment ever issued by the two major
faiths on a subject of world interest.
During April. 1899, the Admins
trative Board of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, which rep
resents the hierarchy of the United
States, condemned racial bigotry,
Catholics of the Pope's
statement with reference to anti
Other Catholic groups which have
condemned anti-Semitism
the National Catholic Edu-
cational Association. the National
Catholic Alumni Federation, the
Catholic Daughters of America and
the Catholic Information Society,
Protestants Act.
Protestant denominations have
taken vigorous action against anti
Semltism. The following is a sum-
mary of major pronouncements:
During January, 1899, the Ma
tional Lutheran Council condemned
persecution of Jews in Germany.
The Disciples of Christ condemned
race hatred, with particular refer
ence to anti-Semitism, in March.
1899.
In June of the same wear tho Re-
Evening star., 1941-09-20

have clearly and forcefully stressed
the principle Of human dignity and
worth. Any attempt at world re-
construction, they added, must take
this principle as its basic postulate.
The vast majority of members
OF the conference are now convinced.
according to officials, that moral
truths are made available in re-
ligion, many of them are demon
strated in philosophy, all of them
can be implemented in science and
made vivid and manifest in art and
letters.
The summer school of Catholic
Action has just brought its 18th
consecutive season to a cloSe-a sea-
son that surpassed all previous ones
in attendance. Schools were held
at New York City, Chicago. Boston,
Pittsburgh and st. Louis. The total
attendance approximated 1000.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Bishop 10 Dedicate
First Of Cathedral
Nave Aisle Windows
Ceremony for Memorial
Presented by ToIbotts
Will Occur Tomorrow

The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, who
has just returned from vacation, will
dedicate the first of the nave aisle
windows of Washington Cathedral
at II am. tomorrow
The window, which is one of the
90 aisle windows eventually to be
installed when the nave of the
Cathedral is completed. was given by
Col. and Mrs. S. G. Talbot in
memory of their daughter, Ethelyn
Sarratt Talbot. Col. Talbot is sta
toned here in the Adjutant Gen
erals Office. He and Mrs. Talbot
and several of their friends will be
at the Cathedral for the dedication,
which occurs on their daughters
birth anniversary. The window de-
picts events in the life of Joan of
Arc and is IL feet across and 18
feet high. Designed and executed
by Wilbur Herbert Burnham, it is
located in the easternmoSt bay of
the north aisle of the nave directly
above the kellogg peace window.
hCCOIuulS W lIle lCOllOSl plly
planned by the Cathedral for its
stained glass, the windows in this
section of the structure will have
as their general theme historical
representations of the labors and
achievements of The Children of
Light" They will represent men
and women Of vision and courage,
the worlds pathflnders, who dared
to project themselves into a new
and more promising future"
Bishop Freeman will preach his
first sermon at the Cathedral in
several months at the II o'clock
service on the subject, "Imperishable
He returned this week
with Mrs. Freeman after spending
the summer in Maine.
Canon Charles w. F. Smith will !
preach at 4 o'clock evensong.
Holy communion will be cele- |
brated tomorrow at 7:30 and $50 .
a m, and daily services will be con-
Quoted throughout next week at |
80 am, noon and o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Keller Memorial 10 Hold
Annual Dinner Thursday

The Rev DR.. Charles P Wiles of
Philadelphia. editor -in-chief of the
Church School Literature of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea and former pastor of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. will
speak at the annual dinner Thurs
day night at the church.
Details will be outlined for the
church's Leadership Training
School, to open October 9.
AT services tomorrow, the Rev.
DR.. j. Harold Mumper will preach
in the morning on Whose Is the
Responsibility" and in the evening
on Our Attitude Toward Sinners. :"
The assistant pastor. the Rev.
Cedric w. Tilberg. will lead the
Senior c. E. Group discussion at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
The Week in Religion
Christian Religious Groups
Denounce Anti-Semitism
BY Religious News Service.

Charles Indbegh attack the Jews elected prompt
appeal professor
the Divinity School, warning
i-Se tism
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Baptist Ministers
To Meet Mondoy

The Baptist Ministers Conference
Will meet at Calvary Baptist Church
Monday at II am. The program for
the day will be in charge of DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, who will present
several Baptist leaders who will be
in the city.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
National City Church
To Hear DR.. Royal Dye

DR.. Royal ]. Dye, former medical
missionary in Africa, will preach at
National City Christian Church to-
morrow morning on The Church
and IILnrll
Evening star., 1941-09-20

Avenue Building, serving tea at
$50 o'clock. followed by the pro-
gram at 7.
Tuesday at pm. the young peo-
pie will hold picnic in Rock Creek
Park, at Sixteenth street and Colo
rado avenue Reservations are to
be made with Miss Velma Rumble
before Monday evening.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

&AAN w W SA ANA
Program of De-
fense." A men,
ber of the group
engaged in the
campaign here
for an "emer-
gency million"
fund, DR.. Dye
has been a fire.
quent visitor to
National city
Church.
The young g
peoples groups
will meet Sum-
day evening in
the Verm on [
Evening star., 1941-09-20
lutheran
F Al T H

Lee Blvd. at Jackson, Arlington, Va.
Cnurch Service $50 am. and l1:O0 an
Church School 9:30 am
GEORGE J. GREWENOW. Pastor
INCARNA1I0N 18th AND
GALLATIN NV.
tMaryland Synod United Lutheran ChurchJ
Rev. Henry MAnken, Jr., Pastor.
Rev. N. ID. White, Assistant.
$50 and IL 100 a,m.-Services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-30
Tuskegee President
Ia Be Wilberforce
commencement Speaker
Program Starts june s

WILBERFORCE, Ohio, May
27.Dr d Ormondc Walker,
president Of Wilberforce univer
slty, announced the following
program for the Sevcnty-eighth
annual commencement June 4. 9.
10, IL and IL, 1941.
Sunday, June &, l0:3O a. m.
Baccalaufeate sermon, Jones aud
itorium Memorial chapel, Rev.
Horace White, minister Of Ply
mouth congregational church.
Detroit, Mich. At 8 p. M, annual
sermon to students Of Payne
Theological seminary, Jones Me
mortal chapel, Rev. II. T, Primm.
New Orleans, La.
Monday, june =. 2.39 j. IA
Military Review. athictl fed
4 p. m, Band concert. Carnegie
Library lawn. 7.:30 p. m, High
School graduation exercises.
Jones Memorial chapel, Marcus
NJ Rambo, principal Of Doug
lass Junior High school, Cincin.
natl, Ohio. 9 p. m. Fiftieth An
niversary Of founding Of Payne
Theological seminary. Jones Nc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-30
MAJ. WRIGHT
HAS 10000
| AT PARTY

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.--
| (ANP) Major II. r. Wright. ST.
paymaster in u. S. army during
the Spanish-American was, col
lege president, father of a bish-
op, and founder and president 81
bank. celebrated his 87th birth
day last Friday and had 10000
people, perhaps more. out at his
birthday party.
The guests attended Il spring
time music and flower festival az
ranged by committee OF 1000
in honor of the veteran citizen.
Scores Of choirs and other music
organizatins furnished music,
representative citizens Of two
races spoke; mountains of flow
ers and garden exhibits were ar
ranged by expert horticultural
SITS, and bevics Of beautiful de-
butantes dotted huge Convention
hall
+. Washington Rhodes, lawyer
man Of the birthday affair with
and newspaper editor, was chair
representative men and women
in the community leading the
group of sponsors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-30

mortal chapel, Bishop Davi Il
Sims, First EPiscopaI district s
N L. church, Philadelplaa. I
qaesday, June ID, 10 Il s
University Trustee Board III
ing. ESQ d. NJ President -
eeption 70 the graduates I
faeulty u u, Annual prize
speaking contest, Jones Melaor
ial chapel.
Wednesday June ll i u m.
Annual alumni breakfast. shel-
ter dining hall l0.ao u m., CHESS
day exercises, Jones Memofial
chapel. 80 ii ~, l.hyaieal fia
cation exhibition, GALLOWAY faNF.
8 p. m, Annual alumni proer4,
Jones memorial chapel. pean
Charles $. spivey, Payne 'rlsa
logical seminary.
Thursday June IL, 1880 4 in.
Commencement exercises, Ioaas
Memorial chapel, President Ifea
eiiek L. Patterson, TasKeee Ins
stitate, Taskegoe, Ala.
TO al Of these exercises 4a
,.t,fxf..