davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-20
TheosophicoI Society

Mrs Virginia T. Dawson will de-
liver the second of her three lectures
on The Descent of the Logos." ="
before Washington Lodge, T. s.,
1915 H street NV, at pm. tomor-
row, with special reference to THE
Preparation of Man" Christian
Mystic Glass at $50 pm; subject,
Deepening Darkness and the Light
of the World"
On Tuesday, pm, the Medita-
ton Glass will study the mystery of
The Basic Trinity" Wednesday
members meeting called OF for
Christmas eve. Friday, pm, Mrs
Hazel B. Burns will lecture before
the Temple Wisdom Class" on
The Light of Egypt Illuminating
Modern Thought" Next Saturday,
from 3 pm. through the evening,
the Goodwill Fellowship will keep
open house for all friends, with
music and reading at 8, followed
by light refreshments. Tonight at
8, the lodges annual Christmas
tree, with Santa Claus, presents for
all, carols and games.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Dr.. Seth R. Brooks
Announces Holiday
Topic for Tomorrow
Community Sing and
CondIeIieht Services
Planned Wednesday

That Every Knee Should Bow
and Every Tongue Confess" is the
Christmas theme of DR.. Seth r.
Brooks minister of the Universalist
National Memorial Church, tomor-
row at II am. AT 4:30 pm. the
National Capital Choir will sing. At
7 pm. the Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet. At 730 pm. there
will be devotional service. after
which Mrs. William H. McGlauf1in
will give an illustrated talk on The
Holy Land"
Red Gross and welfare sewing is
scheduled from 10 am. to pm.
Monday and Friday.
A community sing will be held
around a Christmas tree on the
church lawn at pm. Wednesday.
Boy trumpeters will furnish the mu-
sic. A Christmas eve candlelight
service will be held at II pm. o. ..
Brooks will speak on Holy Night"
This service will close with the
chimes tolling midnight.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
HamIine Methodist
Program Includes
Special Music
Young People to Give
Christmas Pageant
In Evening

Fear Not, for Behold" will be
thu subject of Dr.. H. W. Burgan
at Hamline Methodist Church at
II am. tomorrow. The choir will
sing special Christmas music. At
8p.m. the young people will give
Christmas pageant, THE Christmas
Window" by Ormal B. Ttick, fol-
lowed by tea.
At GAS am. Representative John
]. Sparkman will address the Broth
erhood Bible Glass on The Coming
of Gods Son" DR.. E. H. Orr, the
Young Adult Fellowship; Mrs.
Thomas F. Law, the Harriet T. Lipp
Glass. and Mrs. Edward Stevens
the Mizpah Women's Glass. At
6:45 pm. the young peoples depart
ment Of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will hold a Christmas
service.
The church school will hold
Christmas party, eliminating in a
white gifts service, Monday night.
Boy Scout Troop No. 80 will have
Its Christmas party Tuesday night.
The church will conduct Christ
mas tree alley service at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
The intermediate and young peo-
pies departmets will go neighbor-
hood caroling at pm. on Christ
mas eve and will be entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. Burgan at the
parsonage at $50 pm.
The church will conduct Christ
mas eve service at 10:45 pm. "A
Baby Is King will be the title of
the service with special music and
message by DR.. Burgan.
At 8 pm. Saturday the Young
Adult Fellowship will hold a Christ
mas party.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
French Services

The French Christmas service at
st. Johns Episcopal Church will be
held tomorrow at 4:3o pm. instead
OF 4 pm. The Rev. A. F.. Liotard.
pastor OF the French Church, will
preach on the subject Noel Quand
Meme" The special music will in
clude old French noels.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
The Angels Still Sing
Iopic of DR.. Marshall

THE Angels Still Sing" will be the
topic at IL m. tomorrow Of the Rev.
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
At 4:30 pm. there will be a Christ
mas vesper service, including a cam
dlelighting ceremony and Christ
Evening star., 1941-12-20
PentecOStal.
Healing Service.

A Christmas message will be given
at the meeting Of the Prayer Circle
OF the Church of ST. Stephen and
the Incarnation Tuesday at 1890
am. The service will include a
study from Christ in War Time"
by DR.. John S. Bunting. prayers for
the sick and world conditions. Mrs.
Lillian Boatman will lead.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Californian Dies at 106

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec. 20
P).-Alisiano Dominguez, born LOG
years ago in Santa Barbara, died
yesterday. He was the city's oldest
resident and as a boy helped ring
the bells OF the Santa Barbara Mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
st, Paul A. M. f..
John Wesley A. M. Z. z


The cathedral choir will sing at
8 pm. Christmas communion will
be administered by DR.. Stephen Gill
Spottswood at II am.
On Christmas eve at ii o'clock
there will be a Yuletide service, with
DR.. spottswood speaking on The
Exaltation of Bethlehem"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN

Fifteenth Street (Colored).
At 10 m. the Sunday school Will
present the dramatized version of
the Christmas legend, White Gifts
for the King: II am. sermon by
the pastor, Christmas Joy for Every
One" and special music by the
choir: 6 pm. candelight procession
and a program of Christmas carols
and anthems arranged by the choir.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Church Of Two Worlds.
Open Door Church.

Fruits of Justification" is the
pastors subject at II am. The
Sunday school will have its Christ
mas program at 7;30 pm. The
Thursday meeting will be in the
home OF Charles Piepgrass at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

mas music. Following the service q
brass ensemble will play from the
church tower. The meditation,
ASK the Children" will be given by
DR.. Marshall.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
RibIe Ouiy

Two Mems Bible Glasses will meet
In a contest for the highest score
IN Bible knowledge tonight at 7:3o
O'Clock over WWDC when teams
from the Box Mems Glass, OF Emory
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Gospel Tabernacle.

At the Tabernacle STA George
avenue NV, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hammond, missionaries to
French Indo-China. will speak 1t
1O:45 am. At IL am. the Rev. r. L..
McGougan will preach on Christ
the Wonderful One" The mis-
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Knox Orthodox.

Knox Orthodox.
"The Angels Assurance and the
Virgins Compliance" is the morn
ing subject and the last Of three
messages on the Annunciation. Diff
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Continued From Page A-14D

churches of Northeast Washington
in a union candlelight service at
Burrville School. Christmas exer-
else by the church school on Friday
night.
Metropolitan A. M. E.
At IL am. guest speaker, DR..
George A. Singleton Of Philadel-
phia, editor. Christian Recorder:
pm. a union Christmas service and
candlelight rally. Ten choirs will
sing Christmas carols; pm. speak
er, the Rev. j. C. Beckett The
senior choir will sing morning and
evening
On Monday evening. Christmas
tree and Sunday school play. Par
ents and friends invited.
Pilgrim A. M. E.
Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening, with special Christmas
music by the choir at each service.
The Allen Christian Endeavor will
meet ct $50 pm: candlelight serv-
ice under the auspices of the Dorcas
Guild at midnight Christmas eve.
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E. z.
The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach on The God of Hope" at
IL IN. The senior choir will rem
der Christmas cantata at 8 pm.
Israel Metropolitan c. M. E.
At IL am. sermon by the Rev.
L. S. Brannon on Gods Gift to
the World; $50 pm, Epworth
League; pm, program by the
junior church.
Union Wesley A. M. E. z.
The Rev. F. w. Alstork will preach
at II am. on The Challenge of the
Diflcult";; pm. mo More Curse;
Christmas at $50 am, cantata by
the Senior Choir.
st. Paul A. M. E.
Dr. c. c. Ferguson will deliver the
sermon during the morning worship
and quarterly day will be observed,
with the senior vested choir fur
nishing the music. At $3.50 pm. st.
Paul will participate in the annual
candlehght service at Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church. At $50 pm. A.
c. f. League.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

SlOnaries Will again speak at 7:45
pm. On Tuesday at 8 pm. a Christ
mas program will be rendered by
the Sunday school.
White Cross.
The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services Sunday at pm.
at 1910 Ontario place NV. The Rev.
Jane B. Coates will give Prophecy
on Coming Events of 1912" This
prophecy is founded entirely on the
Bible. Followed by healing and
message service. Doors will open at
$50 pm.
"Is Elijah Due to Return?' will he
the subject of a free lecture on Bible
prophecy tomorrow at 7:30 pm. by
Evangelist J. L. Shuler at the Bible
Auditorium on Eastern avenue at
the end of the Georgia avenue
streetcar track.
United Brethren.
DR.. Ira Sankey Ernst will preach
at II am. on Light From Bethle-
hens Manger" At 8 pm. Christ
mas program by the children of the
Sunday school with white gift serv-
ice. The Christian Endeavor groups
meet at 7 pm.
Church Of Two Worlds.
THE Human Magnet" will be the
theme of the Rev. H. Gordon Bur-
roughs tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Continental. There will be
special program of Christmas music
At the meeting Wednesday evening
there will be a Christmas carol serv-
ice preceding the lecture, which, in
turn. will be followed by a message
service.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
EckinHt0n,

Service at II am: text, The
Dayspring from On High" and at
8 pm, God Sent Forth His Son."
Sermons by the Rev. Henry B.
Wooding.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Friends Meeting.

DR.. Eugene D. owen will lead a
Bible study Tuesday at 7;45 pm. at
Alb Fourth street NV. This lesson
will be fourth of series on the
general theme God Speaks to Man"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
rehabilitation,

Swami Premananda Of Calcutta,
India, will conduct the Sunday
morning service Of the Self -Realiza-
ton Fellowship on Western avenue
at Forty-ninth street NV, taking
as his subject, The Mystic Christ"
There will be no class in philos-
ophy and yoga on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Methodist Church. and the Pretty
mans Bible Glass, of Francis As
bury Methodist Church, will parti-
cipate in the Bible Quiz. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the quizmaster.
TheosophicaI Lecture.
Healing Through Higher Con-
sciousness" will be the theme of
the Open Forum held by the Light
bringer Lodge tomorrow at 4:45
pm. at 920 Seventeenth street NV.
Mrs. Ludavene Rauzi of the New
Orleans Lodge will be the discus
sion leader.
DR.. Pieter Roest will interview ap-
plicants for membership in his class
in Elements of Theosophy, sched-
uled to begin the first Sunday
evening in January.
Pentecostal.
Bishop J. H. King will preach the
Christmas sermon at IL am. at 10f5
D street NE. A sacred pageant en-
titled In the Fullness of Time" will
be conducted at 7:45 pm.
The pastor, Rev. Hubert r. Spence,
will deliver Christmas sermon
over Radio Station WINK at $50
am.
Bible study on Wednesday at
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Hall Mission,

The monthly missionary meeting
will be held at 522 Sixth street NV.
at 2:30 pm. Sunday. The Rev.
Willis Mosedale will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Divine Science,

The public is invited to the Christ
mas service tomorrow at IL am. at
2600 Sixteenth street. The Rev
Grace Patch Faus will give lesson
sermon on The Wonder Child"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Activities in Washington Churches

ficulties in the Doctrine Of Divine
Sovereignty Dissolved" Is the eve
ming subject. The Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips will preach both messages at
1916 Vermont avenue NV. Carol
service at Fort Dupont at 7 o'clock
on Christmas Eve.
Garden Memorial.
The Christmas theme at II am.
will be THE Coming King" At 7
pm. the young people worship. At
8 m. the Bible school will present
a pageant.
On Wednesday at 7 pm the young
people will carol to the shut -ins.
At II pm. midnight service will
be held, with the choir presenting
a musical program. The Rev. Philip
Goertz Is pastor.
The Rev. George S. Duncan will
preach at IL am. on Gods Great
est Gift to the World"
Western.
Or. w. L. Darby will preach at II
am. on Christmas in a Trying
Time
Evening star., 1941-12-20

sionaries will again speak at 7;45
pm. On Tuesday at pm. a Christ
mas program will be rendered by
the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Other Services

Potomac Heights Community.
"The Christmas Message for To-
day" will be the theme of the Rev
Aaron B. Kelley at IL am. Special
Christmas music will be a feature.
At 8 pm. the pastor will continue his
series of sermons on I Corinthians,
1924, by preaching on Christ, the
Foolishness of God" On Wednes-
day at 8 pm. the pastor will continue
his studies in the gospel of John.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Metropolitan A. M. E.

Union Wesley A. M. E. Z.
The Rev. F. w. Alstork will preach
at II am. on The Challenge of the
Difficult; 8 pm. mo More Curse;
Christmas at $50 an, cantata by
the Senior Choir.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

churches of Northeast Washington
in a union candlelight service at
Burrville School. Christmas exer-
else by the church school on Friday
night.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Southern Editor Presents
Objective Analysis of His
Sections Mental Pattern
Frontier Atmosphere Is Seen
AS Logical Explanation of
Regions individuality
By EdsOin Tribble.
The Mind of the South
By EdsOin Tribble.

ByW. J. Cash. New York: Alfred A. Knopt, Inc
5 book 81 b s s attempt . H sse m des hsn as
% that % % mshS parts M Many M Cash doea
not fall into the trying make too simple He calm udcous
ese do Of dfs th Charlotte sHs s't N f G. News
complete mentality
his they backed
sOuhs settlers had claim srstoc
when he that light Of its known the
Mr. sees the frontier atmosphere
av s o mHch M o o its o n d R us b ats
except for certain seabOaTd sections in Virginia South Carolina and
cotton that date until the outbreak of the Civil War there
naona % or regional culture is true that cotton made rich in
sn sectional life But TO
not time enough for it throw of completely the hard tight
o financial independence
Of os'1 rrans,sr nns s'f1'apss pags. Spirit
Then the Civil War and its reconstruction which
Something vgante spirit days
he s @ @ @ @
Civil War this day any politician keep
face with any political opinion he fanc SO long as he at within
matters eeg h SR spon AND s d anne h IN nd
ned also is characeTis that has hsfeG many observers Vet
there has been no political or social in this country which did
The relation classes within the South has always been serious
dragging the sections life and it waited
nom status as the best solution ndstralaon came as result of
] Tn soqths desire to have have reg regular for whites @ who were COM
problems and lost the whites that nebuous equality that
past prices helped this haTe-crop
appeared competition Negroes greater
Strength Weakness
But this getting from the psychological aspects The
Mind though
THE Mind" itself,
loyalty
debit sde-vioence
individuais conception response
injustice sentimentaly
Leaving the purely analytical Mr. Cash launches detailed
discussion
the professional
to He
tells
completely well before
hardly conclusion ALL
South today the failure of its intellectual leaders
which obtains everywhere than the final thought really medae
book.
carried xhausvey there undoubtedly
If it that assimaed
certainly that will be
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Holy Suburb

BIZ Elizabeth Atkins. Ne10
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.,
Inc.
The time is 1900. The Holy
Suburb" is a Methodist community
which has grown around Epworth
College, just outside Lincoln. Nebr.
Pa Admire, who never had the edu-
cation he wanted, brings his family
there that his children may reap
the rewards OF the Epworth environ
ment. Addison and Averil, the
twins, enter the college, and through
them we see the self-righteous air
which pervades it. Although the
twins find cause enough for grief,
Pa enjoys himself almost through
out. for there are plenty of broth
ers" to whom he can preach. Ma
Admire. half afraid of her children,
loses her voice completely in the
presence of strangers. And there is
Ted, the enigmatic baby, who is
either being wiser than them all or
annoyingly precocious.
The author is an English profess
sor. This is her first novel, and de-
spite some faulty strokes, it presents
some rather vivid scenes. Of these,
the portrayal of a Methodist re-
vival is the most memorable.
r. J. M, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Library Offers Literature
Designed for Parents

/, sity Clinic Of Child Development,
places emphasis on facts of mental
growth and behavior patterns and is
Of special interest to nursery school
teachers as well as parents. Sug-
gestions Of how to supervise the
period from babyhood to marriage
may be found in Mrs. Hanford's
book, Parents Can Learn" The
realistic, direct approach and the
many hints of how to live happily
as family in the home make this a
practical, reassuring guide for par
ents.
Among the pamphlets the library
lends is one written by Pauline
Fadiman and Clifton Fadiman
called Everyday Problems: a
Lighter Version" In columns Ia
beled How to Cope; Old Style"
and How to Cope: New Style" rec
ognized methods of child training
are presented amusingly.
Many parents wish to provide
their older boys and girls with read
ing that will add to their under
, standing of the problems they face.
Ruth Fedder's "a Girl Grows Up"
is a book which may be used in
this way. Chapters in living hap
PLY with your family, associat-
ing with boys and maturing emo
tionally present ideas which girl
might consider from an impersonal
source but might reject If they
came from her mother. "a Boy
Grows Up" by Harry McKown,
fills the same need for boys.
The authors of these books have
offered down-to-earth suggestions
of real value in terms of expert
ences common to all parents.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
By A. Katharine Davis,
Readers Adviser in Sociology.
Public Library.

Literature designed for parents
seems to become more practical
and more readable every year.
Books of this type recently added
to the Public Library, Eighth and
/ K streets NV, make available to
! mothers and fathers the advice of
child psychologists and other spe-
cialists in the field OF child care.
Worried parents who want help
in dealing with feeding problems,
-.mper tantrums and Il won't"
children often find answers in the
book Growing Out of Babyhood," +"
by Drs William S. and Lena x.
Sadler. DR.. Hohman's "As the Twig
Is Bent" will be welcomed by those
who want support in their feeling
that more discipline is necessary in
training children than has been ad-
vocated lately by the believers in
free development. This discussion by
Johns Hopkins professor is writ
! ten for the layman and might serve
as beginning book on child train
ing.
For persons who wish informa-
ton on the physical. mental and
social development of children, the
new edition of Faegre and Ander-
sons book, Child Care and Train
ing" gives sound facts and helps
to answer specific problems. The
authors are on the faculty of the
Institute of Child Welfare of the
University of Minnesota.
FIRST Five Years of Life" by
Arnold Geseu of the Yale Univer-
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Best Sellers

The following list Of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
"Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth
Roberts Doubleday, Doran).
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
by Ernest Hemingway (Scrib-
ner's).
"Sapphira and the Slave
Girl" by Villa Gather CKnopD.
Random Harvest" by James
Hilton Little, Brown.
"Delilah," by Marcus Good
rich (Farrar & RhineharD.
NON-FICTION.
"A Treasury of the Worlds
Great Letters" by M. Lincoln
SchuSter (Simon g. Schuster).
"Out of the Night" by Jan
Valtin (Alliance).
White Cliffs" by Alice Duer
Miller (Coward-McCann).
II Rode With St0newall," by
Henry K. Douglas Chapel
HilD.
"The Wounded Don't Cry by
Quentin Reynolds Dutton).
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Whiting Boy
By Roger Burlingdme.

By Roger Burlingdme. NeU
York: Harcourt, Brace G. Co.
This is a popularly written story
of Eli Whitney, the man about
whom the knowledge of most Of US
is limited to the single fact that
he invented the cotton gin. In Mr..
Burlngame's estimation, however,
Whitney has other-and more lasting
claims to fame. Whitney was, as
he sees him. the originator OF the
modern system of manufacturing
machines, the system of making in
terchangeable parts" which, in its
day, rendered the user of the ma
chine independent of the old artisan
who worked by hand and was,
actually, the beginning Of the mass
production system. Whitney, he
tells us, came forward with this
idea at critical time in our history,
in 1913, when war threatened and
America was-even then-unpre-
pared. The manufacture of a Suf-
ficient number of arms by the
artisan method was out of the ques-
ton; Whitney, by introducing his
idea of making identical parts, filled
the need of the moment and gave
direction to American industry for
a century to come. He was, appar-
emily, in his day, a Henry Ford, a
systematizer, an arranger, an artist,
in other words, in industrial pro-
duction.
The book concentrates its atten-
tion entirely on this aspect of Whit
ney's life and influence. 1t does
not even pretend to be full biog-
raphy. 1t is written in a semi
fictional sort of style so simple as
to make the volume understandable
to children of high school age.
NC R.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
The Heritage of Hatcher lde

Booth TarkingtoH NeU York. Doubleday Dordn d 20.
mildly little novel, Mr. Harrington undertakes
generation though styles genera
nqueonaby changed great deal since he reduced the
Willie Baxter and his "Gene
STILL nobody deny him masters place in the field OF youth
natural that with all that being written
and today the the he should take his
pen havea a the problem. And so he does.
college graduate of the
whom the world has job and promises
something that ne
scion of family which since pioneer days has been one OF
industrial city Depions
before Harrington and they knew chow to
adversely manfuly and to survive by time
BELTS that the past The
question breed sotened? Hatcher coming home find
living reduced the country
membership dropped and his father down by constant worry
produces which, thougr
miracles still relieves the situation considerably The answer
Is apparently, that the breed still going strong
complicated affair
posterou community and dstracts
endeavo and otherwise hnders
his plans But still the breed strong Hatcher exca himself
gathers will 1t perfectly
which there good sound cracks ct
political folies.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
NY Vanished Africa
By Peter w. Rainier. Ne10
HaUen: Yale University Press.

BIZ Peter w. Rainier. Ne1O
HaUen:: Yale University Press.
This is the autobiography of
typical English adventurer whose
family were seafarers and globe
trotters of the first order. His great
REORGANIZATION was British ad-
miral for whom Mount Rainier, in
Oregon, was named. Mr.. Rainier
writes of an Africa which is no more.
He was born and lived in an earlier
Africa before settlers had made
heavy inroads.
His is story of diamonds in the
Namib Desert. Gold, rubber, wattles
and ivory in Mozambique. Back to
the Namib again, this time fighting
Germans. In Mozambique again
after gold thieves. Mining tin in
Nigeria among the Bauchi cannibals.
Afterward,' in the Americas, min
ing and draining Swamps in the
States: emeralds, gold and coffee in
South America.
He adds to the history of Africa's
part in the first World War, especial
ly the German Southwest African
campaign. He participated in one
of the daring exploits of this war;
3OO-mile cavalry ride in seven
days on one days rations through
some almost impossible regions.
This ride stemmed the German
advance.
Mr. Rainier's pen picture of the
famed Gems. Smuts and Botha are
interesting. Throughout the mar
rative of his war experiences, one
is impressed by the loyalty of British
subjects to their empire in crisis,
regardless of where they may be in
the far-fung possessions.
CLEVE H. STAUFFER.