davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-25
First Congregational
Pastor 10 Discuss
Questions Asked Him
Review of Glenn CIork's
Book Scheduled
For Evening Service

"Questions a Parishioner Asked
Me" will be the topic of the Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson at IL am.
tomorrow at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Dale Hamilton,
baritone, will sing "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" The A Cappella
Choir will sing Red River in the
Night" by the Washington COM
poser, Deane Shure, and dedicated
to this choir.
At the book and candlelight serv-
Ice at 8 pm. the pastor will review
Glenn Clark's book, How to Find
Health Through Prayer" The choir
will sing two compositions by Sod
erman, Lamb of God" and He Is
Blessed" Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, contralto, will sing Teach Me
to Pray"
The Scrooby Club will meet at 6
pm. The TuXis Club will also meet.
On Tuesday at the Young Wom-
ems Club dinner the Rev. Mr.. An
derson will review Christopher Nor
leys book, Kitty Foyle." All young
women are invited.
At the church dinner Thursday at
6 pm. there will be a program on
THE American Caste System" with
the pastor discussing a recent
brochure by President Buell. Gal
lagher of Talladega College on that
subject.
At the annual meeting of the
church and society last Tuesday
night the congregation voted unan-
imously to call John E. Wallace.
senior in Boston University's School
of Theology, as the next assistant
minister. He assumes his new duties
February /.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, was
again elected president of the So
ciety. Trustees James v. Craig and
Hugh A. Thrift were reelected, as
were the treasurer, Miss Marian
Smith; clerk, Dana F. Angler; au-
ditors, Hugh S. Smith and Wales C.
DAN"oSSA' anu tllC 0ONlCGy
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Elias C.
Alvord, Edwin c. Blanchard, Mrs.
Harvey w. Goddard and Harry A.
Wilton. The six vacancies in the
Board of Deacons were filed by
Phil P. Greenwood, E. Donald Pres
ton, Josiah c. Folsom, Harris P.
Gould, Ernest S. Hobbs and Ralph
A. Simmons.
Vacancies in the Board of Dea-
conesses were filled by Mrs. Arthur
L. Smith, Mrs. Harry A. Wilton,
Mrs. j. Arthur Winn, Miss Mamie
L. Collins, Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper and Mrs. Samuel G. Hallett.
Roy L. Roberts was elected to the
Board of Religious Education and E.
Donald Preston was reelected to
the same board DR.. Rush w. Conk-
lin was elected to the Board of
Trustees to fill out the unexpired
term of William w. Gilbert, de-
ceased.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Dr.. Stee|man 10 Preach
Al Pefworfh Methodist

At the II o'clock service in Pet
worth Methodist Church tomorrow
DR.. Frank Steelman will preach on
Making the Best of It." The Senior
choir will sing Hymn to Music" by
Buck. For the offertory Miss Haral-
son and Mr. Cannon will sing Still,
Still With Thee" by Lansing. The
intermediate League will meet at
6 pm. The Young Peoples League
will start series of services under
the general title of Youth Building
New World" at 7 pm. The young
adult service will be at 7 pm. Mems
Night will be observed at 8 pm.
Prayer will be offered by DIR. D. j.
Price and Scripture will be read
by Harry A. Beck. The guest speak
er will be DR.. Fred C. Reynolds,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Baltimore.
The Round Table will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. with Miss Isabel and
Miss Mabel Hewitt, with Mrs. Helen
Brunhouse as speaker. The By
kota class will be entertained Tues
day at 8 pm. with Mrs. Isabel and
Friday from to pm. the Naomi
and Esther groups will serve din
ner At 8 pm. the pupils of Miss
Thelma Callahan will give a re-
cital in the chapel.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
|Dr. Cove Johnson
Continues Series
On Book Of Acts
Beginning Of World
Conquest Topic at
National Baptist

"T'he Beginning Of World Con-
quest" will be the theme OF DR.. Cove
G. johnson in his sermon series on
the Book of the Acts at the National
Baptist Memorial Church tomor-
row at IL a m. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
will sing abide With Me-" by Lit
tie. The choir will sing THE God
of Abraham Praise" by Dudley
Buck.
The evening service will be de-
voted to the new organization, the
Christian Laymens Crusade. Yer
non w. Patterson, president of the
North Carolina Business Mems
ETangelistic Clubs, will speak on "A
Crusade for Christ" The anthem
will be 20 Loving Savior" by Haw-
ley. There will be the ordinance Of
baptism.
The Home-C Circle Bible Glass will
meet with Miss Carrie Sherry. Mrs.
R. E. Holder is teaching the Epistle
of Hebrews.
The Judson Couple Glass will
meet at the church Tuesday at
8 pm.
Decision Day" is the theme
Thursday evening. At 7 pm. the
Board of Deaconesses will meet.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Cleveland Park Community

Mrs. c. r. Moore's class of ninth
grade girls, engaged In a study of
the missionary Journeys of the Apos-
tie Paul, will center their service at
9:45 around a missionary theme
The Rev. Paul Yinger will preach at
II am. on Humility" The choir
will sing. At $50 pm. the young
people will meet at the home of Miss
Betty Morrison. The pastor will lead
the third in a series of biographical
studies. Matthew Arnold will be the
character to be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Chevy Chase Baptist

Gods Searchlight' will be the
theme of the Rev. Edward o. Clark
tomorrow morning A nursery hour
for young children is provided during
the worship service. The chorus
choir will sing Seek Ye the Lord"
by Roberts. The quartet will sing
There Is Holy City," by Shelly.
In the evening service the pastor
will give the story of In His Steps"
A spirited song service will feature
the meeting.
The Women's Society will meet
Monday at IL am. with a luncheon
at 1890. The Evening Auxiliary
will meet Friday with Mrs. Kenneth
B. Forbes. DR.. Clara Leech, mis-
sionary to China, will speak.
On Thursday evening the pastor
will speak on Into All the World. j"
The booklet Follow Me" will be
used as the basis of the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Bible Glasses to Hear
Representative Graham

Representative Lewis E. Graham
Of Pennsylvania will teach the les
son for the Louise Shelton and
the Mems Bible Glasses at 9:45
am. tomorrow in Trinity Method
ist Church.
Christ and the Commonplace"
will be the theme of the Rev. DAN
lei w. Justice at IL am. The cho-
rus choir will sing God Is Spirit,
by Bennett. At 8 pm. the pastor
will speak on Dwell Deep"
The young people will attend a
tea and rally at the Douglas Meth
odist Church at 6 pm. The Church
School Board will meet at 8 pm
Monday.
The Louise Shelton Bible Glass
will hold a business meeting and
social at pm. Monday.
The Ruth Circle Of the Woman!
Society of Christian Service will
serve an oyster or ham dinner from
8 to Z pm. Wednesday.
zeal for the House of God,
Psalm "a, will be the topic at
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Our Opinion of Christi
Will Be Sermon Topic

The theme of Evangelism" lead
ing up to the National Christian
Mission will be continued at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
The Rev. A. P. Wilson's topic for
the morning will be Our Opinion
OF Christ" A trio, composed of
Ethel Wikander, Marjorie Wilson
and Myrtle Collins will sing Lift
Thine Eyes" from The Elijah" The
two Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet at 7 pm.
The annual chuch meeting will be
held Wednesday evening. A din
ner will be served at $50 and a
program will follow. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. William
Vincent of Eastern Presbyterian
Church, whose topic will be Siam;
Its Relation to the Present Crises"
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Dr.. Paul Goett|eman
Will Lecture on
Jesus in Art
All Souls Uniturion
Church Programs
Are Scheduled

DR.. Paul Goettleman of the Cath.
olic University school of architec-
ture. will give an illustrated lecture
on Jesus in Art" at All Souls Uni
tartan Church tomorrow at 10 am.
In the current problems class at
the same time DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin,
National Resources Committee, and
Leifur Magnusson, former director,
Washington branch, International
Labor Office, will discuss The Rev.
olution Behind the Emergency"
DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will con-
elude a series of sermons on the
Enrichment of Life" at IL am,
preaching on THE Treasure House
OF the Soul" At S pm. Lewis At
water, organist, will be assisted in
program of italian music by Charles
Irowbridge Tittmann, bass. The
new biography of Joseph Tucker
man, Pioneer in Social Work" by
Daniel T. McColgan will be reviewed
at $50 pm. by Mrs. Robert L. Hill.
Mrs. Howard M. Bollinger and Mrs.
H. G. Crankshaw will be hostesses
at the fellowship tea at 6 pm.
The speaker for the Young Peo-
pies Fireside Circle at $50 will be
DR.. ]. Stevens Stock, lecturer on
statistics at American University.
His subject is Some Experiences
of 10000 Youth" THE Biscuit
Eater will be the feature at 7:3O
motion picture
The Rev. A. Powell Davies of
Summit, N. j., will be the guest
speaker at parish dinner on jan
uary 81. Born and educated in
England, Mr.. Davies has been Sc
lected to inaugurate the national
Unitarian pulpit, sponsored by the
Unitarian Laymen's League, on
February 2. His subject at the din
ner will be The Future We Face"
He also will be the guest of the
young people at dinner meeting
February l. The same evening the
foreign language cinema will pre-
sent Fran for Framgang," a Swed-
ish film with the Metropolitan
tenor, Jussi Bjorling.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Rev. Edward +. Dowd
To Be Retreat Master

The Rev. Edward F. DoWd of the
religious department of Catholic
University of America will be the
retreat master for the day of recol-
lection scheduled for the women of
Our Lady of Sorrows Church to-
morrow at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Harewood road NE. He
has as his theme christian Phi
losophy of Life" for the conferences
throughout the day.
Mrs. Charles H. Knott, team cap
tain for Our Lady of Sorrows Church
in the Washington Retreat League,
has as her Committee on Arrange
ments Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh, Miss
Mary Barron. Mrs. F. S. McNally
and Mrs. John Corcoran.
The first conference will be held
at 1890 am. The services will close
with benediction of the most blessed
sacrament at pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak or
struggling for Permanence in al
Age of Change" The vested chorus
choir with Miss Cleota Collins a.
soloist will render music.
The mems brotherhood will NEE
at 10 am. The guest speaker, DR.
j. Francis Dyer, will discuss "Th,
Common Cold and It's Dangers.
The young peoples fellowship grour
meets at 6 pnl.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

Nevertheless, Not MY Will" will
be the subject of DR.. J. H. HOLSTERS
sermon at II m. The Hearthstones
will meet at 6:15 pm; Fireside
Group and the Collegians at 7:30
pm. The Young Adult Forum meets
at 7:45 pm.
The Circle and Semi-Circle will
hold their annual winter Joint dance
Tuesday.
The Board of Elders will meet Fri
day at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Tokomu Park Baptist

Body, Mind and Spirit" is the
theme of the Rev. William E. La
Rue at the morning service tomor-
row.
At 4 pm. a sacred concert will be
given by the Seminary Singers OF
the Boston University School OF
Theology. DR.. James Houghton is the
director. The personnel consists
OF 40 male voices, young men who
are students for the Christian
ministry and are on a concert tour
going as far South as Florida, filline
more than 20 engagements. They
sing also at Foundry Methodist
Church at pm. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Guild Holds Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild of Hamline
Methodist Church was held at the
Highlands last evening The speaker
OF the evening was Miss Ruby
Black, prominent newspaperwoman
and author of "A Biography of Flea
nor Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1941-01-25
White CroSx.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services Sunday at 4 pm
at 1910 Ontario place NV The
Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak on
Looking Backward or Forward
Which?" Followed by healing and
message service.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Bible Questions Topic
Of Dr.. Mccartney

DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, minister
of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow at II am. will
continue his series Of sermons on
"Soul-Searching Questions of the
Bible His subject for this, the
second Of the series, will be "A
Startling and Solemn One for You
to Answer"
The Rev. William Henry Denney
jr., will address the Covenant Fell
lowship at pm. on "St. Paul-His
Vital Points in Christian Faith for
Our Time"
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Pentecostal Holiness.

There will be missionary pro-
gram at 1015 D street NE. at the
II am. service, with Mrs. B. H.
Young in charge. The program will
be followed with a missionary talk
by Charles Talley. The Rev. HUI
bert T. Spence will deliver an evan
gelistic sermon at the 7:45 pm,
service.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Y. IA. G. A. News

Grace of Forgiveness" will be the
title of the last of a series of reli-
gious sound motion pictures at the
Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at
$50 O'Clock. This picture will be
shown in the members room of the
lobby and will be open to the general
public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
The Many angles

81 have always thought" P. Hal
continued, "that Walter Hagen was
always a master of technique and
tactics. Hagen's angle is this-a
golfer plants his tee shot into the
rough, partially stymied by tree.
In place of accepting the penalty he
has incurred by bad shot, he tries
to save himself by some miracle
attempt. The odds against this at
tempt may be 10 or Is to l. If he
would play out safely and then gam
BILE on one pitch and one putt, the
odds would be much less. And the
penalty much lighter.
"How many average golfers will
you see trying to play a wooden
club from the rough. You'll see it
often. They merely move from one
trouble to deeper trouble, as rule.
BY using the right technique they
might still get on the hole or
almost surely a S. But overlook
ing the percentage matter complete
ly, they wind up with or =.
Most golfers could take away or
10 strokes from their average
rounds by using better technique.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
The Case of Conn

"When Billy Conn met Joe Louis,
Conn's boxing form was brilliant.
''Eis foot action and his hand ac-
ton was all that any one could ask.
He made you think of style-just as
Jim Corbett once did.
"But Conn's technique in the thir-
teenth round suddenly blew up. He
had taken the lead because he kept
moving around, giving Louis shift
ing target. But in the thirteenth
round he suddenly turned flat-footed
and began exchanging punches with
much better puncher.
s'Many win tell you Conn became
ilat-foOted through the body pun
ishment he had taken in earlier
rounds. don't agree with this for
the simple reason in the twelfth
round Conn was at his best, swarm
ing all over Louis. II was this round
that made him SO badly overconfi-
dent that he forgot all about tech
nique and tactics. He overlooked
Old Man Mathematics or Old Man
Percentage completely. You
couldn't blame him too much for
this. It was the first time he had
ever been within two or three
rounds Of q heavyweight champion
ship. He lacked ut this point the
GOODNESS and the experience needed
to carry along winning plan, which
L. on<wolIv had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

"There are those who say that
Louis would have caught Conn any
way. Perhaps. But against much
greater odds. Louis was almost
sure to beat Conn in a toe to toe
smuggling match. The odds at slug
ging were to on Louis. The odds
at longer range boxing were to I
on Conn. See what difference this
makes? Things like this happen in
sport every day-in every game.
Better form can't win alone. Il
must have help from technique and
tactics
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

on account of that
is no work for a
soldier neither. It
is awful hard for
me to feel like a
100 per cent fight
ing man when I
am walking up
and down a cannn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
ALL RIOT ALONG THE
POTOMACr

di-There was serious accident
in Washington yesterday. Six bus
loads of eastbound co-ordinators col
lided with four buses full Of west
bound federal administrators. Six
trucks carrying defense program
allocators, priorities fixers, etc., fol-
lowing the eastbound buses then
crashed into the wreckage. It is
believed the defense program will
be greatly speeded up, due to the
crash. - N ss
TX L. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

the swift-nor the
battle to the strong
but that is where to
look"
Usually--but not
alw avs. For the
three major factors
referred to play a
big part in naming
the winner, no mat
ter what the sport.
These three lead
ing elements are
Form - Technique
am5 Wsn Aksne TsRhnw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
Books Are Links

Books Are Links
God be thanked for books. They
are the voices of the distant and
the dead, and make us heirs Of
the spiritual life of past ages
William E. Charming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

NTYSTERYl Thrillsl That's
lVA what you want at your Hal
loween party.
So have your guests enter by a
dimly hit hallway-where wicked
witches ride broomsticks, where
black cats prowl. (You cut these
out of black paper, fasten to
walls.)
You'll find many lively games In our
S2.page booklet. Has games for all kinds
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. team games.
brain ticklers. kitful Of jolly stunts.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

Stewart down in
Georgia and II
says that a colo
mel named Ralph
Tobin Of the 207th
c o a 8 I Artillery
came out against
potato pealing in
the army He said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

are the big winners, where SO many
are so well matched ON the physical
side. They write most Of the head
lines.
And they are the least understood
by the vast majority of those who
play various games.
What They Are
Just what is Form-what is Tech
nique and what are Tactics? ] put
the matter up to p. Hal Sims, bridge
player and golfer, who has put
in much careful thought along these
lines through 40 years of competi-
tive effort.
"Form," says Mr.. Sims, "is real
ly style-the correct physical way
Of doing things. 1t is the popular
current style, which often changes
as new champions come along with
different ways Of playing games.
Technique is the best mathemat-
ical execution of form. I should
say that technique is eliminating as
much as you can the margin Of err
ror. It demands that you give more
consideration to the percentage
side.
Tactics is the handling or direc-
ton of form and technique together.
"Many times the failure to OBJ
serve technique puts on added pres
sure. All the mistakes you make
increase pressure. In bridge for
example the first mistake you make
in bidding or playing the hand will
increase the pressure enormously.
The same is true in golf, which
opens with the tee shot. If you miss
this stroke, you wade right out in
the middle of increasing pressure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

Stung
Upon q cold world I was thrust
I went 70 seek . place Of trust
I thought I'd make q good cashier
In some large bank not far from
here.
They said. We need . man. it's
true.
We're looking Cor . cashier. too.
But fhe cue we're locking for today
L re enc shst lasi sight ran
away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

he didn't think a soldier should ever
wash a dish neither as both take
time that could be used in learning
how to fight. Well this man Tobin
is my choice for top general in the
u. S. A. If this clipping gets read
much he will be the hero of the
army in no time.
This colonel says the German
army used separate Organization
of kitchen workers to peel potatus
and wash. dishes and, ma, that is
the key to the way them Nazis fight
I CESS. With guaranty that they
won't never never have to do no
work as kitchen canaries no wonder
there morale is so good, He gave a
hint that the American army wood
organize trained division of kitch-
en- help soon and / hope he is right.
It wood improve the spirit of the
whole army and me so much that
you wood never no we was the same
fellows.
do not no if there is anything
except talk behind this idea but
wish you would mention it in your
prayers every night as I am sure
the army wood be in better shape to
win a war if it could get potatoes,
dishes, cooking and general house.
work off its mind.
also wish ma that the army wood
organize a division of street clean
ers and bath room attendants two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
Happiest Man

He is the happiest, be he king
or peasant, who finds peace in his
home.-Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

spearing old papers and picking up
general rubbish. And certainly do
not feel like no important cog in the
arsenal of the democrats when /
am in a scrub bucket brigade in the
mems room.
They call this fatigue duty in the
army and the man who first thought
up this name for it had a great
sense of word values. It fatigues
me to even think of army house
work. / do not get half so tired on
an all day hike as do just thinking
of peeling another barrel of potatus
or washing dishes.
If was not private I wood write
a letter to Colonel Tobin saying he
is the first smart general the army
ever had and that was for him for
President, Secretary of War and
the hero of the next Sergeant York
picture, but it might get me into
trouble like most of my letters do.
! wish you and pop wood write him
and get all the neighbors to do it.
Believe me it has puzzled me how
the Heinies could take all those
Maggienot lines and forts so quick
but the hole secret is out. They
could concentrate on it instead Of
on potato peeling.
Well, this will half to be all for
now noW.g a
Lots of love,
Oscar.
P.S.-Could you find out the ad-
dress of Myrtle Atwood for me.
GOOD-BY FOREVER
Vacation friendships warm the
heart
So much that, when you come to
With people you have known a day,
"Be- sure to look us up" you say,
And they in turn insist that you
Look them up when you're passing
through.
They wiring your hand, and you
wiring theirs,
No other parting's pang compares.
So great your joy in having met
them,
It's strange how soon you can forget
them.
Richard Armour.
SONG FOR A GAS SHORTAGE
Just song for twilight,
When the gas is low;
Fill your tank to brimful
AS you watch it flow.
Though your tank be heavy.
With heart that's light
Comes the call at sunset,
"Fill 'er up tonight"
Milton Mohr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

THERE are three major factors
= in competitive sport-apart from
such superior physical assets as
speed and power.
AS some sporting philosopher once
remarked-'the race may not be to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
He Had the Odds

he actually had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
THE PAPERS OF PRIVATE
PURKEY

Dear Ma
am inclosing a clipping witch
has gave me the biggest lift since
was drafted. 1t is from Camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
SSioc
Eleil

Induxt
Rail
Utility
es St<
Stock
mated 8
600 We
5000.
NEW
made a.
after II
advance
decline.
from lc
Steel
spot .
Bethel
Steel n
3 point
77A. o
off III
Fave
tanned
Mining
Auts
Easter
points
crash
planes
and RI
was O
TIL
souoti
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

THERE AR
IN THESE
butter
| Raisins
Rice
l FORK Lard
| corn Meal
Fresh hss
| pried rrt
| Hominy c
i
Sale
B & N Bake
Famous smal
Pork and b |
van Camps
Stripes Rav
Extra flavor
FsuIiIsss N
peIIclous 'ef
!. unrmal's p
/. Tasty. Do"e'f
France Anne |
! pelIciou' MAJ
Franco Anne
nationally ia
Dinty Moore |
An excellent
Diaiy Moore
WermsI's Ct
delicious Oh
!: neinz Cook
An easily pr
AsSOrtd
Target Cor |
Good quail
nlaeka Raj
Alaska Ice
| blue Jack |
The tuna
| :mld.PaeA
Tasty TUT
~ Medium
| T: Blue Plat
Broken
| Blue Pla
Large 81
Blue Pea
small 5
McGove
Good
i !: Happy
Alasks
Noodle
Min
Heinz
Helm
~