davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
United Brethren Church
To Hear Dr.. Dauuherty

Holy communion of the Lords
supper will be observed in Memorial
United Brethren Church tomorrow
at 8:45 and IL m The ritualistic
service Of confirmation will be held
at II am. with a class of Young
people uniting with the church The
junior church will attend in
body. DR.. S. b Daughertv will
speak on King, All Glorious"
The Youth Groups will meet at
7 pm. and the union Lenten service
will be held in lexington Presby-
terian Church at pm. with DR..
Daugherty preaching on The Writ
ing Above the Cross"
Holy Week services will be held IS
follows: Tuesday. Self -Efacement' ~:
Wednesday. Christ, Before and
After; Thursday, The Communion
Fellowship" with the observance of
the holy communion; Friday, Three
Crosses. These messages will be
delivered by the minister at 8 pm.
On Good Friday the churches Of
this area will hold union three
hour service in this church. be-
ginning at noon and closing at
3 pm. THE Seven Last Words Of
the Cross will be the basis of the
medltations. The first word the
Rev, w. D Keene: the second word,
the Rev. George E. Schnabel: the
third word, the Rev H B Wooding;
the fourth word. the Rev. z A.
sexsmith; the fifth word. the Rev.
S. B Daugherty; the sixth word,
the Rev. NJ. P. German, and the sew
enth word, the Rev, J. Lowry Fem
drich. with special choral numbers
by the quartet.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
ST. Stephen 10 Hold
Communion Service

AT the am. communion service
at st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton tomorrow the members of the
class confirmed last Sunday will
make their first communions. Con-
firmed members of their families
are asked to join them. These new
ly confirmed persons will be the
honor guests at the communion
breakfast following the service.
At IL am. there will be holy COM
munion and sermon by the Rev
Paul D. Wilbur. The choir of men
and boys will sing Go to Dark
Gethsemane, by Noble, and the
communion service by william. The
church school choir will sing at
pm.
The preacher Wednesday evening
will be the Rev. Armand T. Eyler
rector of St. Margaret's S Church. At
the three-hour service on Good Fri
day from noon to 3 pm. the Rev
Dr.. Howard S. Wilkinson, rector of
st. Thomas Church, will preach.
There will be holy communion on
Tuesday and Maundy Thursday at
7:30 am. and on Monday, Wednes-
day, Maundy Thursday and Easter
Even at 10 am. The ante communion
will be said on Good Friday at 10
m. At pm. on Good Friday the
litany will be sung in procession and
the Rev. Mr.. Wilbur will preach.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet tomorrow at $50 pm, the
Junior Auxiliary on Monday at BIAS
pm. and the Womans Auxiliary on
Wednesday at II am.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
First Congregational
Shows King Of Kings
Through Holy Week
A CuppeIIo Choir
To Sing at Palm
Sunday Observance

Three features will mark Palm
Sunday at II am. in the First Con-
gregational Church. The A Capella
Choir will sing Gounod's brief can
tata, The Seven Words Of Christ" +"
The Rev Howard Stone Anderson
has as his theme, Behold, Thy
King Cometh." The congregation
will sing Faure's The Palms"
Cecil B. DeMille's cinematic por-
trayal of the life of Christ, THE
King of Kings" will be shown as
follows: Palm Sunday, 8, $50 and
8; Monday through Thursday, twice
daily, at S and 8 pm; Good Friday,
four times, at 10:30, 1:30, and 8
pm. There will be no admission
charge, but silver Offering will be
taken.
The Scrooby Club and the Tuxis
Club will meet at 6 and $50 pm,
respectively. All young people are
invited.
The Women's Society will meet
Tuesday, with a board meeting at
10, executive meeting at IL and a
program at IL. The speaker is Chap
lain John Allen of the Salvation
Army of New York City.
The Young Wornen's Club will
have dinner and program Tuesday
at pm.
Communion will be served Holy
Thursday in upper room" fashion
in the Sunday School room at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

in which Tobacco Scraps came in
third.
Sweeping Riverdale Heights with
highs of SGT and 1886 as Jim Harvey
hit for 1873 and Earl Wood put on
the finishing touches with 348, Glen
dale Spurted ahead of its victim in
the Prince Georges Volunteer Fire
Department League flag chase.
Johnny Micro. who finished second
in the recent Old Dominion tourna-
ment with 706, was top bowler in
the Chevy Chase Commercial with
l57-4l4 as the Ramblers main
tanned their first t-place deadlock
with Royale Tavern.
Third Spot Well Filled.
Myrtle Alderton's top 334 was the
high light as Brookland Garage
WhitewaShed Sterling Opticians
when the clubs moved into a third
place deadlock in Brookland Ladies'
League with Willis ESQ, Brookland
Recreation, Moore's Hardware and
Gulf Service. Mary Meyer and Hilda
Justice shared top single honors with
139 each.
Ray Ward ratified the naples in
the Prince Georges County loop for
highs of 154-390 as Old Colony
Realty shut out the Colonels with
top scores of 631-1,812.
Shining with 1896, Margaret
May paced counts of 55O-1 ,565 as
Charles Grill routed United Type
writer in Arcadia's Independent
Ladies' League. Smearing Butler
Flynn Paints. Forsythe Shoe rollers
posted their first sweep of the season.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Petworth Boptists Plan
Special Palm Services

Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor of
the Petworth Baptist Church, an
nounces special services for Palm
Sunday, when he will speak at II
am. on What Jesus Found on His
Triumphal Entry" Harlan G..
Randall, baritone, will sing "The
Palms" and the Young People S
Vested Choir will render a special
anthem. At the close of the morning
service Is new members who have
Joined during the past month will
be received. The Lords supper will
also be observed.
The pastor will speak at 8 pm.
on Attractive Sinners" The young
peoples department of the Sunday
school will be honor guests.
At the service on Thursday
evening the pastor will discuss
What Jesus Teaches About I'M
mortality" On Friday night the
choir will present the Easter
cantata, "The Crucifixion." The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
MY Brothers Keeper
Is Fifth Baptist Subject

Dr.. John E. Briggs will preach
on MY Brothers Keeper" at the
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow at
II am. There will be communion
services and the reception of new
members into the church.
At night the Rev. j. Herrick Hall
will deliver the third sermon in the
series on The Tears of Jesus. -
Representative Jed Johnson of
Oklahoma will teach the Darling
ton-Berea Bible Class. The Rev.
M. Ray Japhet, the Mooney -Baraca
Glass, and Mrs. M. M. Simpson, the
Philathea Glass.
EvangeliStic meetings will be held
daily at 7:45 pm. from Palm Sum-
day until Easter. DR.. Briggs will
preach.
The choir will offer special music
each evening.
The church will observe the
Lords Supper Thursday night. On
Friday evening the sacred cantata,
The Daughter of Jairus," by
Stainer, will be presented. The
choir will be assisted by Travis
Johnson, tenor, of New York. Mrs.
Travis johnson will assist in the pre-
sentation.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
McSpadenHot asWood SHps
White House Office Golf Team
Eyes Stars Fed Meet Title;
BIodensburg High Scores

out. Too bad, too, for the little
Caledonian is one of the more color
full figures on the links scene any
where.
SchoOlboy Series Starts.
Bladensburg High School, an out
fit which hasn't gone anywhere in
previous high school golf competi-
ton, is out today with a serious bid
for the top spot in the schoolboy
series which opened yesterday.
Bladensburg whipped a good St.
Johns team 8 to l in a match at
Beaver Dam.
At the same time AnacoStia came
from behind, winning points in the
final match, to whip Central High
6 to 3 at Bannockburn. The next
series of matches will be played
Tuesday. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
the outfit which the boys say may
be the hot number this year, will
swing into its first chunk of action.
Yesterdays results:
BladensburE, 4; ST. Johns, I,
sRSds Rsdmjs, is3 baat ba 9PcGn99r IS ~ AND
ane q, Best ball Bladensburg, Z and 6
, Sweeney tBl beat Sullivan IS j., S and
s; m Mu5ligan B. beat Johnson Is j.,
Pontcn IS. y beat Murray OBJ. s and Z.
BEST oaIl-Bladensburg. and l.
Anacostia, q: Central, 3
Adams Co beat Robertson al, and
=; Stedman CO. beat Altman "a, l up.
Best ball-central and 6,
Lansley .fAl, beat Magderberger co., 5
and 4 Best ball-Anacostia. 3 and
g, Wrenn a. beat Seigler Co. / up;
Slaughter (A) beat Advicina Co, Z and <.
Best ball-Anacostia, D and a.
Women Start Journeys.
Feminine golfers opened the sea-
son at two clubs, with tournaments
being played at Congressional and
Army Navy. At the latter club dona-
ton OF a new class B trophy by Mrs.
Betty Nutman was announced.
Congressional women apparently
didn't like their scores, for they
didn't turn 'em in to the golf shop.
Winners were: Gross, Mrs. D. H.
Henderson; net. Mrs. c. T. Penn,
Mrs. Walter Rice and Mrs. P. j.
Winkler.
Army Navy women held fair
way stroke" tourney in which only
shots made on the fairways we're
counted. Puts and club handicaps
were deducted from the gross totals.
Winners were: Glass A. gross, Mrs.
M. j. Torlinski, %; net, Mrs. w.
Boone, 66; class B, gross, Mrs. W.
Macintosh, III; net, Mrs. K. Heiss,
65. High gross, Mrs. w. Brann, l25.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Golf Cards OF II GET
Barnun, MoreIand
Midwest Lead
Evans, Former Champion.
In Running in Meet
At French Lick
" the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK. Ind, April s.
The field in the 10th annual Mid
west Amateur Golf Tournament
shifted today to the par 70 French
Licks Springs Hill course for the
second round in the 54-hole medal
play event.
John Barnum of Houston, Tex,
and Gus Moreland of Peoria, ILL.,,
carded par lis over the Valley course
yesterday to tie for the lead. A
total of 400 golfers entered the bid
ding for the Thomas D. Taggart
Trophy.
Barnum shot a 81 on the out nine
yesterday and came home with "a,
Moreland, the 1887 and 1889 cham
pion, carded a 36 and 35.
Behind Barnum and Moreland
with TBS we're Marshall Carlson,
University of Toledo golf and basket
ball captain, and Charles Harter,
Indianapolis, 1910 runnerup for the
Indiana amateur title.
Gus Novotny of Memphis, defend
tng champion; Charles (Chick)
Evans of Chicago, the 1882 and 1886
winner, and Jack Hoerner of Chi
cago, winner in 1888, scored 74s, as
did Bill Nikodem of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Nelson Now Is Second
With 14O, a Stroke
Ahead Of Little
Hogan Ties With Four
Others at 143 After
Rain Socks Course
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-Jubilant
jug McSpaden waltzed about the
lawn of the Augusta National Golf
Club bubbling over with glee:
From here on out I'm gonna be
tough"
Nobody disputed him. A stinging
81 by the winchester, Mass, pro-
fessional was the hottest thing in
yesterdays second round of the 1941
Masters Tournament, and zoomed
him into tie for fourth, six strokes
behind field-pacing Craig Wood, who
stood 1877 at the end of 36 holes.
For eight years I've been waiting
to get my teeth into this course" "
chortled McSpaden Now I'm max
ing up for all those 78's I've taken
here"
Can he keep up his great golf?
Wood Leads by Three Shots.
"Wen" said the slender winner
of the recent ThomaSVille, Ga open,
I've been shooting that kind of
golf right along. I had $3.50 7o-71
in four practice rounds That's why
I was surprised the first day when I
got 76.'
The imperturbable Wood, pulling
himself out of occasional tight spots
with superb putting and chip shots,
stayed out in front at the half way
mark, but his II for the second
round left him only three shots
ahead of P. G. A. Champion Byron
Nelson of Toledo, who added a
rain soaked SO to his earlier II for
140 And right behind was United
States Open Champion Lawson Lit
tie, putting like a pendulum, who
stood 7l-70-14l.
McSpaden, despite his sensational
play yesterday with record tying
81 for the front nine, was rated, as
a long shot by form players and
hotel lobby betting offered Is to l
against the Massachusetts, pro. Most
of the blue chips went down on
Wood, Little, Nelson and Ben Ho-
gan. All were rated two-to-one
against the field.
Five Are Tied AT 14S.
Bunched with McSpaden and Ho-
gan at 143 were three other DAN
gerous contenders-Willie Goggin
of White Plains, N. Y; Clayton
Heafner of Linville, N. c., and Sam
Byrd, one-time big-league baseball
player, from Philadelphia.
Jimmy Demaret Of Noroton, Conn,
defending masters champion, shot
a three-under-p par SO yesterday, but
his opening round II left him well
out of the front rank, nine strokes
short of Wood.
Yesterdays short, heavy rain
soaked the 6,8OO-yard course, but
caused little trouble for the COM
peting golfers. Most of them found
the slower going more to their lik-
ing than Thursdays lightning-faSt
greens and fairways, and showed it
in par or sub-par golf. The weather.
man predicted sunshine for conclu-
sion of the tournament today and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Terp Freshmen Dealt
II Lacrosse Defeat
BY ST. Paul S Team

A University of Maryland fresh
man lacross team was defeated for
the first time in two years yesterday
but the current yearlings have the
satisfaction of knowing they have
faced their toughest foes of the pres
ent season.
st. Paul's of Baltimore invaded
College Park also with a perfect
record yesterday and the school
tossers proved too experienced for
the young Terps. The visitors scored
in every period for a II victory,
Gene Fink saving the home team
from a shutout in the closing min
IlteS of nlav
Evening star., 1941-04-05
The Reigning Christ
Will Be Sermon Tonic
AT Wallace Memorial
DR.. Hawthorne to Tolk
On Wasted Tears at
8P. M. Service

The Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church will observe
Palm Sunday at II am. with SER
mon by DR.. c. E. Hawthorne on
The Reigning Christ" The quar-
tet will sing Jerusalem" by Parker,
and Ride On. Ride On!" by Scott.
The sacrament Of infant baptism
will be administered.
DR.. Hawthorne's subject at pm.
will be Wasted Tears"
The new superintendent of the
Bible School, L. c. Evans, and the
other Bible School officers will be
installed at $50 am. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Smith will sing The
Palms" by Faure. The new officers
of the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will be installed at 7 pm.
Newly ELECTED superintendents of
the Junior Missionary and Chris
tian Endeavor Society will begin
their duties tomorrow. Mrs. G. l..
De Mott will have charge of the
Older Group at 6:45 pm. Mr.. w. c.
Lanning will direct the Younger
Group at II am.
Today at 430 pm. the Flo White
Circle meets at the home of Eunice
Teel. The Bethella Shaw Guild
will meet Tuesday evening instead
of Wednesday.
On Wednesday at pm. the an
nual congregational meeting will be
held.
The sanctuary will be open for
prayer and meditation on Holy
Thursday and Good Friday. Prayer
meeting will be held at 7:45 pm.
Thursday. On Good Friday at 8
pm. the Lords supper will be COM
memorated and new members re-
ceived into the church.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
BrookIond Baptist

A series of pre-Easter services is
being held and will continue through
April IL. Services are held daily at
10 am. and 7:45 pm, except Sat-
urday.
DR.. Thomas Hansen, pastor EVAN
gelist from Jacksonville, Fla, is the
speaker. Members of the Adult and
Young Peoples Choirs are furnish
ing music.
Services will be held Sunday at
1910 am, II am. and 7:45 pm. At
the morning service the Young Peo-
pies Choir will sing Ride On! Ride
On!" by John Prindel Scott, and
open the Gates of the Temple" by
Joseph Knapp. At 7:45 pm. the
Adult Choir will sing "All Hail, En-
manuel" DR.. Hansen will preach
morning and evening.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

First entry in The Star-sponsored
team match play tourney for Fed
eral employees came to Tournament
Director Charles P. Redick today, 1t
came from an agency which never
before has entered the tourney, but
is a team which Redick thinks may
go long way In the divot- -f1inging
affair for Uncle Sans men, to start
early in May.
The entry came from the EXeCu-
tive Offices, which means the staff
of men who work in and for the
White House. The team doesn't in
clude one of the most rabid golfers
of the administration, but if Steve
Early, press secretary for the White
House, wants to play and can take
an afternoon off, exactly that may
happen.
Members of the team listed by
Lester Landrum, personnel director
for the Executive Office staff, are:
Frank X. White. former champion
of the Bannockburn Club; Gene
FosSum, one of the stars of last
years Agriculture team, runnerup
for the championship Gene also
played on an Interior team two
years ago.; Don GeeSa, who has a
reputation as a golfer, and Landrum.
Entries Close April 10.
Redick wants all team entries sent
10 hlm by April 10 at the Securities
and Exchange Commission so he
can proceed to the big job of segre-
eating the teams into classes and
sections, and get down to the busi-
ness Of fitting together the intricate
schedule.
That Executive Office team auto
matlcally falls into class A" ne said
ANY team with two such men as
White and Fossum right away be-
comes championship timber"
Bobby CruickShank, the diminu-
tive Scotsman who twice has been
rulnerup for the national open
championship, will not be able to
play in the British War Relief match
next Thursday. Bobby wrote the
committee today that he will not
finish with his Florida job until
April II. He wanted to play, too,
for he wrote that he would be glad
to play if the match was held at a
later date.
But the committee cannot now
set another date, and so Bobby is
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Winner by Rule, Golfer Insists
Pal Earned Pinehurst Crown

The rules of golf say that SEVERN
actually won the hole. but Severin
didn't feel right about it and sug-
gested they play another hole, which
Snow won.
Later in the clubhouse officials
told the players that the match
actually had terminated with Sew
erin the winner at the 18th, but
that they could play it off. But
Severin insisted that since he had
asked Snow to play another hole,
and Snow won, he wanted his room
mate to take the title.
So?
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Georgetown's Rally Tops
Lafayette Netmen, 5-4

Superiority in the lower ranked
singles matches and supremacy in
the doubles enabled Georgetown's
tennis team to open its season with
a 5-4 victory over Lafayette yester-
day on the Hilltop courts.
Although Don Martin started off
in winning style by taking the No.
! singles matches, his teammates
dropped the next three, only to
draw back on even terms when Lee
Ritger and George Boyer won the
Nos. 5 and 6 matches for George
town. Martin then paired with
Jerry Raskopf and Ritger with Mike
Nunez to capture two of the three
doubles encounters.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Capital Lucrossemen
Host to Westchester

Washington A. A. lacrossemen
were looking for their second vic
tory of the season In their match
with Westchester Teachers this
afternoon on the polo field.
The District stickmen expected to
present a revamped lineup with
Bobby Brooks starting at close at
tack and Doug Hantske at the wing.
Westchester figured to be too in
experienced to offer Washington
much serious competition, but Coach
Joe Deckman, guarding against an
upset, had his best team ready for
the visitors.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Friends Meetino

DR.. Jesse H. Holmes, professor
emeritus of philosophy at Swarth-
more College and noted member of
the Society of Friends, will lead
a discussion on The World of
Tomorrow" at the Washington
Friends Meeting House, 2111 Flor
ida avenue NV, at pm. tomor-
row. The discussion is sponsored by
the Social Order Committee of the
meeting. which invites the public.
DR.. Holmes also expects to attend
the meeting for worship at II am.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Palm Sunday Retreat
Ends Tomorrow Niqht

The annual Palm Sunday week
end retreat for the officers and team
captains of the Washington Retreat
League will end Palm Sunday at 8
pm. at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 HareWood road NE.
The Rev. William E. Welsh. presi-
dent of Georgetown Preparatory
School, is the retreat master. He
has as the theme of his conferences,
Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ig-
natius.'
Mrs. Leo Kelly, president Of the
league, is chairman of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
St. Matthews Cathedral
Gets II More Sinqers

Augmenting his regular choir of
IL male singers, DR.. Nation Boyce,
director at ST. Matthew'S Cathedral,
has engaged II additional singers,
sopranos and contraltos, for the
Palm Sunday services. They will
sing Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" at
$3.50 pm.
The "Stabat Mater" was written
by Dvorak for Palm Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Rifle LaureIs Techs
Should II Defeat
ST. John's S Team

Tech Highs rife team, victorious
over Anacostia yesterday. now is
faced with the task of whipping St.
Johns to capture the District High
League championship.
Tech now has won seven of eight
matches in league competition, but
st. Johns can force the title struggle
into a shoot-off by beating Tech and
creating tie.
Strand sparked Tech in its 1907
to-1,l99 triumph over Anacostia, reg
istering 269 to top both teams.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
~ the Associated Press.

PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
What's a little golf tournament be-
tween friends anyway That's the
way Rodney Snow and Paul SEVERN,
roommates at the University of
North Carolina, figured it. And they
had a hard time deciding which of
them won the first annual Pinehurst
students tourney yesterday.
The two finaGsts we're all even at
the 18th hole and on the 18th Snow
played the wrong ball and his caddy
nicked up Severin's ball by mistake.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
SoftbuII Franchises Open

Several franchises still are avail
able in the Army and Navy Sunday
Morning softball loop. Interested
managers should contact Shorty
Feindt at Michigan 6192.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
PinfoN Earns Manor BowIers
Country Club Championship;
J. & D. at G. P. 0. Toniqht

Manor No boWlers, by virtue of
a greater pinfall than Kenwood No.
shows, today sport their third con-
secutive Country Club League cham
pionship. Both clubs with respective
81 victories over Indian Spring No.
l and Manor No. 3 battled down to
the finish in an exciting season wind
up last night at Lucky Strike.
After losing the first game, Indian
Spring all but had the middle tilt
won when Anchorman Earl McPhil-
omy threw in timely strike count on
last box spare to grab the game out
of the fire for Manor, 623 to 614
Keeping pace, Kenwood rollers took
the measure of Congressional. but
missed their chance at gaining the
championship by losing the final
game.
Special matches at Government
Printing Office and Fort Davis drives
are top attractions tonight. At 8,
Judd & Detweiler pinmen will in
wade Uncle Sans big print shop for
team, doubles and singles matches
with an all-star G. P. o. quint while
the ShamrockS of Takoma will en-
gage Manager Eddie Espey's picked
combination at the new 24-alley
plant atop Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Substitutions: st. Paul - McFeeley,
Shultz Groton, Robertson, Galloway.
Maryland-Broughton, walker Taylor.
Slade, Armacost, R. Frey, Dunn. Mandel-
berg, Fink Gill, Reecher, Delahey.
Referee-John Mitchell.
Scoring: St. Paul-Green (2), Austin,
Robertson 80, Wood. Maryland-Fink.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Trade Marks Take Flag.

While the Trade Marks flashed
across the finish line a game ahead
of the Barristers to annex the Mis-
cellaneous Tax Unit League title,
the fourth-place Maple Nuts grab
bed the spotlight at King Pin with
a record score of GIT in the season
finish of the 14-club pennant chase
Evening star., 1941-04-05

| in which Tobacco Scraps came in