davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-15

teacher of the James D. Buhrer'
Mems Bible Glass of the First Evan
gelical and Reformed Church to-
morrow morning. President Ray
Oberholtzer will preside.
George E. Harris, chairman, has
scheduled a meeting of the discus
sion group of leaders for the West
minister Conference of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association for
Friday at 6 pm.--dinner at the E
street branch of the YWCA, They
are DR.. George T. Warren, Howard
M. Stackhouse, Miss Margaret Ring
rose, Henry A. Magnason, Alden w.
Hoage, William E. Harvard, Mrs.
Claudia Hildebrand. Mrs. Clara Col
stem, Kenneth c. Buker, Elton H.
Brown, sr., Miss Olive BaXley, Har-
old S. King, assistant chairman, and
Miss Edith Miller, secretary.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taught tomor-
row morning by DR.. Nelson P. Blake
of the Bureau of Archives. The
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Sermon Themes Given
By Rev. (. n. TuIIer

The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, assist
and minister at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on The Self You Live With"
and in the evening on Christian
Conduct and Belief"
The service Thursday evening will
be in his charge.
Miss Jean Kennedy and Miss
Myra Mitchell will offer special
musical numbers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Catholic Evidence GuiId
Plans Park Meetings

Meetings of the Washington Cath
olic Evidence Guild in parks to-
morrow are
Franklin Park, 3 to pm, speak
ers, James Norris, Devotion to
Mary; Mary Ellen Dashiell, What
Did Christ Claim?"; Paul Rowell,
The Angels; 7:30 to $50 pm,
Catherine Jarboe, The Church, a
Supernatural Fact; Clements
Poiesz, The Mass; the Rev. James
Caulfield.
Lincoln Park. to pm, speakers,
Donald O'Callaghan. Our Lady;
Clement O'Shea. Original SIM;
Leo Travers, The Bible; Roger
Troy. The Church"
Logan Circle, to 5 pm, speakers,
Herbert Gross, Revelation" Quen-
tin Duncan, The Church: Chris
topher McElroy, Miracles; NAL
achy Smith, Prayer"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Tokomo Lutheran

The One Freedom" is the topic
of the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer at
10 am. The Senior Luther League
will hold vesper devotional service
on the church lawn at 7:30
~On Friday evening the Luther
Leagues will join with the Potomac
Federation of Luther Leagues for
a moonlight cruise on the Potomac
The Mems Club will hold an outing
for the congregation at Sligo Park
on Saturday afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1942-08-15
New Grotto Dedicated
AT De La SuIIe COLLEGE

In connection with the observance
of the feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin today in the
Catholic churches a new Grotto of
Our Lady of Lourdes was dedicated
this morning at De La Sale Col
lege, Brookland, D. c.
The services consisted of the
blessing Of the grotto, which was
followed by solemn mass and bene-
diction at an altar forming part Of
the grotto.
Members of several nearby COM
munities were in attendance.
Following the services Brother
Alfred, president OF the college, en-
tertained the guests.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Petworth Church to Hear
DR.. John {. Bentley

"Civilization at the Crossroads
Is the subject of DR.. John E. Bent
lev of American University, who
will be the guest preacher at il
o'clock in Petworth Methodist
Church. Miss Mildred Bishop will
be guest organist.
Getty Keeley will preside at the
combined evening service at 7:3O
pm. Dorothy Blood will lead IN
PRAYER and Jack Gregory will sing.
pictures will be shown by DR.. Hover
depicting the work of the Goodwill
Industries. The intermediate de-
partment will give a box supper at
o'clock Tuesday to be followed
by a musical program and social.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
'Maxima cum Laude'
Fifth Baptist Topic

The Rev. j. Herrick Hall, CO.
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church,
will speak at ii am tomorrow on
"Maxima cum Laude" At TAO pm.
the subject will be Keeping Life's
Windows Clean"
The Rev. Mr.. Hall presents six
weekly broadcasts over Station
WWDC. He will speak at $50 am.
Sunday on "The Call to worship"
His subject will be rs There Such
Person as the Devil?" He will
present the open Windows" de-
votional program of church hymns
and gospel songs at 1926 am.
Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

ing Christianity, and If this infiu-
ence can be removed without Great
ing hornets nest so much sooner
will the Filipinos be made receptive
to the propaganda of the Toxic mil
itarists.
Meanwhile, Catholic missionary
leaders are waiting for the reaction
of the Vatican to the latest Japanese
move. 1t will be recalled that last
March diplomatic representatives
were exchanged between the Vatican
and Japan, and Ken Harada, former
Counselor of the Japanese Embassy
at Vichy, was appointed Japanese
Minister to the Holy See. Upon his
arrival in Rome, Harada announced,
according to the Toxic radio, that
he would exert every effort to diff
fuse Japan's just and fair spirit
among the Catholic nations" The
Toxic radio hailed the event as
giving the lie to charges of Jap
anese religious intolerance made by
American propagandists."
Since the current Japanese move
in the Philippines is at variance with
the implied promise of liberation for
the Christian churches, it may be
expected that the Vatican will de-
mand an explanation. If not given
definite assurance of a change of
policy, relations between Nippon and
the Holy See are bound to become
strained.
The Vatican may very we'll regard
the Philippines development as a
further step in what appears to be
concerted drive against Christian
ity in the occupied countries of the
Orient. Among the moves already
carried out by the Japanese are ::
The enforced repatriation of mis-
sionaries from the Pacific area, the
undisguised i-Christian move
ment in Korea, the decree issued in
the Dutch East Indies replacing the
Christian calendar by the Japanese,
and violation of religious freedom in
Japan itself.
German Prelate'S Sermon.
In London word was received OF
new anti-Nazi sermon preached by
Cardinal Faulhaber in ST. Michael's s
Church, Munich, on Papal Sunday,
March 8. Excerpts cabled to Re-
ligious News Service indicate it was
one of the most vigorous addresses
the cardinal has delivered to date.
The prelate condemned the Will
fication of the papacy in the press
and theater and in pamphlets ano
books, and contrasted the friendly
relations between the Reich and the
Vatican mentioned in the preamble
| of the Concordat with the food OF
execrations and calumnies flowing
| throughout German to undermine
the Pope's authority and to shake
the fidelity of Catholics.
A large part of the sermon was ap-
| parently devoted to refuting Nazi
propaganda which seeks the crea-
ton of a German national Catholic
/ Church free from Rome. This is
believed to be new note in Cardinal
Faulhaber's sermons, suggesting that
anti-church propaganda is not only
being carried on as intensively as
ever in Germany, but that it has
appeared in new forms, In the early
days of the church struggle in the
Reich there were Nazi-inspired de-
mands for Catholic Church sepa-
rateo from Rome, but since that
time little has been heard abroad OF
this theme.
Cardinal Faulhaber. it will be re-
membered, delivered an eleven point
Indictment Of the Nazi persecution
OF the church In a sermon preached
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Dr.. Buschmeyer Returns
From Summer Vacation

The Rev. DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer
returns to his pulpit at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow after a vacation in New
Hampshire. He will preach at II
am. on United in Worship" to
members of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Universalist National Me-
mortal Church and Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church who unite
for services during the summer
months Children of kindergarten
and primary age will meet in the
church school at the same time.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a dance and games for men in
service to which civilian defense
workers are also invited.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
St. Stephens Lutheran

In the absence of the Rev. George
K. Bowers, the guest preacher at
both the $50 and II am. services
tomorrow will be the Rev. J. Luther
FrantZ, retired minister of st.
Marks Lutheran Church. At $50
am. the young peoples choir will
sing and at II IN. the adult choir.
The Dorcas Glass will meet in the
National Lutheran Home on Thurs
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Church of the Brethren

The young people will meet at the
church at 5:45 am. and go to Fort
Dupont for a sunrise breakfast.
The assistant pastor, the Rev. Ver-
non Miller, will speak at 10:15 a M on
THE Good Samaritan" At 8 pm,
the Rev. Elvert Miller, a member
of the local congregation and grad
uate of Bethany Biblical Seminary
will speak.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
neSdaV at nm
Evening star., 1942-08-15
New York Pastor
Guest at Tokomu Park

The Rev Robert c. Simmons,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Richmond Hill, N. Y. Will
be the guest preacher at IL am. at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. He will take as
his topic The End of the Trail"
On Tuesday evening the young
people will have workshop pro-
gram for society planning aid recre-
alton.
The Board of Trustees will meet
at pm. Wednesday,
Members of the Red Cross Chap
ter will meet at g a m. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Lincoln Rood Methodist

In the absence of the Rev George
H. Bennett. who is on vacation, the
guest preacher at II am. tomorrow
will be the Rev. Nelson Pierce OF
Washington State. who will speak
on "A Character Study of Daniel" !"
The young peoples choir will pro-
vide special music.
The Rev. C. M. Wright will preach
at 73o pm. and the Youth Council
will conduct the worship program.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Concordiu Lutheran

The Rev. Charles Enders will
preach at 1870 am. on Love. the
Measure of Forgiveness" Raymond
Escherich will sing
Warren Lee Oliff, student at West
minister Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa,
will be the speaker at pm. The
fellowship gathering begins with a
buffet supper at pm, Strangers
and service men will be welcome.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

1pS EtoNSA AhSbSAis ~ 3'o
rary church council formed in Oslo
late last month by five church
leaders.
A new anti-Nazi sermon preached
by Cardinal Faulhaber indicated
that a campaign has been proceed
ing in Germany for a German ma
tional Catholic church separated
from Rome.
New arrests Of and threats
against, Dutch religious leaders were
reported.
In 12,0o0-word report on re-
ligious persecution in occupied
countries, the Inter-Allied Infor-
nation Committee announced that
800 Polish priests have been exc
cuted by the Nazis and about 5000
Polish priests are in German con-
centration camps.
Philippine Move Severe Blow.
The japanese decree abolishing
religious instruction in public
schools, broadcast by the Manila
radio to the rest of the Philippines
this week, occasioned little surprise
in religious circles here, which are
now convinced that, despite pro-
fessed policy of toleration for Chris
tian creeds, the japanese are en-
gagged in a campaign to eradicate
Christian influence among the
Filipinos,
The development is regarded by
Catholic observers here as a severe
blow to the Roman Catholic church,
to which most of the Filipinos be-
long 1t means an end to the re-
leased time plan of religious in
struction in the public schools in
1925. Through this plan religious
instruction was given in the class
rooms instead of outside school
buildings as is the case in the
United States.
Whether the move marks the be-
ginning of the all-out attack on the
Christian faith in the Philippines,
missionary leaders here do not pro-
fess to know But the japanese
themselves may have given a hint
of their intentions when, day after
the decree abolishing religious in
struction was announced, the Toxic
radio, in an English Language
broadcast, quoted the Japan Times
and Advertiser as implying that toll
erance and freedom of religious
faiths in the Co prosperity sphere
would be extended only towards
those religious bodies willing to CO.
operate with the Japanese authori-
| ties.
In some quarters there is dispo-
sition to believe that the japanese
may draw a distinction between the
| Christian school and the Christian
church. A realistic japanese pol
icy, it is held. might balk at repres-
sion against the Roman Catholic
church, which holds the allegiance
| of 100000 Filipinos, whereas II
would be easier and far less danger
Gus to undermine the influence ol
the Christian schools.
The Japanese are said to regard
| these schools as breeding places for
democratic ideals which can have
no place in an Axis dominated world
To eliminate Christian teaching
from the public schools, as has been
done, may stir up protests in many
quarters, but such protests are not
likely to develop into the prolonged
and bitter opposition which woulc
follow from comparable policy to-
ward the churches. The influence
of religious teaching in the schools
is an important element In promot-
Evening star., 1942-08-15
McKendree Methodist

In the absence of the Rev. Charles
F. Phillips, who is on vacation, Wal
ter A. Graham, director Of young
adult work of the Baltimore Confer
ence, will preach at II am. on Does
God Chance?"
There will be no 8 pm. service
during August.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
News of the Bible Classes
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE Mex. ETCHIS0N


will the of the
Bible Class Street Methodist Church Thomas
will preside John will the
lesson, Dorsey Sturgis will brief talk
formerly Baltimore will be the guest
Evening star., 1942-08-15
HELP MEN.

EXP FENCED FORD
STOCK OR PARTS MAN.
STATE QUALIFICATIONS
AND SALARY EXPECTED.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN. ALL
REPLIES STRICTLY CON-
F ID E N T IAL. OUR EN-
PLOYES KNOW OF THIS
AID. APPLY BOX 170-X,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight--hut
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

program lead e r
will be Marga-
ret Wagy. Mar
G a e t Reading
will lead the de-
votional service,
and Jean Ken
nedy will sing.
T h e Knitting,
c a m era and
Bowling CT u b S
are in charge of
the class pro-
gram for tonor-
row.
-
The Rev. Har-
Evening star., 1942-08-15
The Week in Religion
japanese Abolish Religious Instruction
In Philippine Schools
BY Religious News Service.

The Christian churches in countries dealt repese
blows this indicating
against religious Outstanding developments
n schoo Philippines
Evening star., 1942-08-15
SUPERVISORS.

Men. 1885, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary; S25 weekly, ad-
vancement; free to travel, ex-
penSes paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.
EN- GIN K Err, 3rd-CLASS
LICENSE, WRITE STATING
EXPERIENCE. BOX 85-S,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
YOUNG MEN

ooINNI
White, for route delivery work.
Start at $3.50 week, guaranteed
average earnings after training,
SAT so and up, Apply 500 X st.
NV, between 2 and pm.
BOOKKEEPER, man with
public accounting experience
preferred; permanent posi-
ton for man that qualities;
S35 week to start. State fully
experience, references, draft
status, Box 29-X, Star.
SALESMAN, with car, 80 to
As years of age, moving and
storage business experience
not essential; good pay,
steady position; excellent op-
portunity; references. Box
481-T, Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

PARTS MAN for automobile leadership;
excellent oppor to draft-exempt man;
record as to character See Mr. Thomas
at Leo Rocca. Inc, 430l Conn ave.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow morning by Linn C. Drake.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1942-08-15

PAPER HANGER. painter Apply H L.
Hutchings, 1887 Webster st. NV. Phone
ia. 1911 after pm
Evening star., 1942-08-15

4 No children: Northeast location: salary,
4 SS5 per month and 3-room apt, Call
Evening star., 1942-08-15

MATCHMAKER.
Ist-Ciass Matchmaker.
Draft-Exempt Pref. Also
End Matchmaker. Highest
Salaries Paid. Apply
LEWIS WATCH SHOP,
sos 11th ST. NV
PORTER, colored, at once.
Sugars Drug Store, $500 0 ST.,
NV. DU. $500.
BRICKLAYERS' LABORERS
wanted, 10th and N. Wayne
sts., Arl., Va, oppos. Fort
Myer, Lee Gardens.
STOCK CLERK, white man.
Apply the Elite Laundry Co.,
2117 14th st. NV, rear.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

The Rev. Har-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
HOME SERVICE

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING
Have your piano reconditioned now
while we still have a good supply
of repair materials on hand. Piano
material has been frozen.
NOVAK MUSIC co.
$50 Main Phi. 70
9-2OTF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
No Shortage Seen
For Hot Dogs

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. CUP)-
Americans may have to forego T.
bone steaks and prime rib roasts,
but the most American dish of them
all-the hot dog-should be avail
able in even larger quantities.
The National Casing Institute wir-
ed Secretary of Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard today that Americans
need not be denied an adequate.
unrationed supply of wholesome
meat even though some types of
meat must be limited by coupon
buying"
Because of the needs of the
Army, Navy and lend-lease, togeth-
er with an increasing volume of
consumer consumption of steaks,
roastS, chops, hams and shoulders,
slaughter house kills of beef cattle
and pigs have reached an all time
high" the institute said. AS a re-
suit there is an unusually large
amount of beef and pork trimmings
used in the manufacture of hot dog
sausage"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Man, Wife Termed
Dangerous Aliens

LOS ANGELES, Sept 28-fUP)-
Joseph Jackisch, 61-year-old cam
merry worker, and his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackisch, as, were taken
into custody by FBI agents today
on a presidential warrant as
dangerous enemy aliens" and ord
cred held for immigration authori-
ties.
Both Jackisch and his wife claim
ed they knew no reason for their
arrest. The FBI would not COM
ment on the case beyond saying
they were considered dangerous
aliens.
Jackisch was born in Glassen-
dorff, Germany, and came to the
United States 26 years ago. His
wife came here from zeigenholz,
Silesia, 20 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Curbs Placed on
U.S.. Canned Goods

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-CUP)-
New controls over Gamers deliv-
cries of canned fruits and vege-
tables, designed to spread supplies
of the 1942-43 pack for civilian
consumers over the coming market
ing season were imposed by, the war
production board today
The heavy drain on supplies of
these products for military pur-
poses made the restrictions neces-
sary WPB said. They apply to the
total amount of specified commodi-
ties by weight, but deliveries to
the navy, army, lend-lease and other
specific agencies are exempt.
Under the new restraints Gamers
may deliver 35 per cent of their
seasons supply in the period up
to Nov. 80, 1912; another 35 per
cent between Dec. |. 1912, and
Mar. 81, 1913; and the remaining
80 per cent ON or after April /,
1912,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
Draft vioIators
Jailed in North

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % -
UP)-Twenty two draft law vio-
lators today were in custody after
federal bureau of investigation
agents, aided by state highway pa
trolmen and sheriff's deputies, made
a sudden roundup in Is northern
California communities.
Most of the men were taken into
custody on warrants charging fail
ure to return selective service ques-
tionnaires or failure to report
change of address to their draft
boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1853
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

DORNNER, Mrs. Margaret Elnora,
35 yrs, of Brawley. Died in Ell
Centro hospital Thursday. Beloved
wife of Donald Dornner, beloved
mother of Patricia Ann and Mary
Carolyn; grandfather, M. T. Bel
lamy and aunt, Mrs. Cecil Den
ming of Holtville. Friends are res
pectfully invited to attend services
at the Lemon Chapel in Ell Centro
at 2 pm. Tuesday. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

WANTED man to fix flaps and
general repair. 831 Main. 9-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
ALLEY OOP
WASH Tubs

UPON l4lS RETURM TO WOO, hLLEY OOP
FINDS HIS HOMELAND UNDER TlAE iron
FanE OF EEkyT, TiAE DICTATOR. AND
SE~ OlJT 10 REMEDY TAE SITUATION
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
a-HElP WANTED

WANTED-Experienced stenog. and
bookkeeper. Willing to pay good
salary. Applications confidential.
Dessert Seed Co, 618 Main. Ph.
924. 10-1
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
CAN'T BE SPECIFIC

BY this time, maybe you're be-
ginning to see that there are so
many ifs, ands and butts that the
WPB can't be specific about in re-
questing scrap until it finds out
what's turned in without specific re-
quests.
The word request" is impor-
tant. Unless and until it finds it
can't get the necessary scrap by
voluntary contribution, WPB isn't
going to requisition. If requisi-
tiOning is necessary, however,
WPB will requisiti0n.
Another underlying factor in the
whole "what's-needed" question is
the time element. Obviously, If
the present scrap drive 10 success
ful, we're going to clog the smelt-
ing and reclaiming facilities,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
t3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT to one or two
persons. Twin beds, private bath
and entrance. 582 WenSley, Phone
525. 9-26TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

MODERN HOUSE for sale or rent
at 519 Imperial Ave, Imperial.
Phone 656, Ell Centro or inquire
713 Holt. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28

WANTED-BoyS IA years OF age to
work on evening paper routes.
Make sic to $40 per month. See
circulation manager at Post Press
after school. 9-24TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
I9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

NICE HOME on Olive. bedroom
hardwood floors, large lot. $3.50.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone geo
9-26TF
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
Eli ACTO POITTICO DE
AVER EN- LA 26 AVE
CargadO de pre'uiciOs ell repre-
sentaRte de T'oLdRd

Organizadc por los amigos de
Raymond Sheldon Sc eectu6 a :
yer un acto pclitico en- la aveni-
ia &c, junto a los apartamentos
Pcrce de LEON.
Rail Nagueira abri6 Ell mitin
" p1esan'6 al Sr. Umstot, asis-
rente fiscal del Estsdo, quien ha
no a favor de la candidatura de
Rex FarriOr, siendo muy aplau-
5i3o.
c. ]. Hardee alegaba que es-
tsba ALI de casualidad, por Guam
to no Sc le habia iDvitadO.
Nogueira dice que to3os los
carlidatos habian sido invitados
ccmo una cortesia, aun cuando
81 mitin era de los amigos de
Raymond Sheldon.
Hsbl6 ell candidate 2 comisio-
nalo del condado, James Cum
Minis, quien dijo era un amigo
pro5ado de la colonia latina, y
que hablaba el idioma espahcl.
Pronunciaron d%iscursos el es-
timago p~eriodia.a Jose A. Gre
gori, candidate a representante,
~ el jcven letrado Neal McMul-
fen.
bio Ia nota discordante, car
gado de prejuicios o de ignoran-
cia. Ell Sr. T. Wallace, amigo de
Tclar1.
Die, como 81 fuera una des-
gracia 0 un deshonor, olvidando
10 que es la cc1cnia latina, que
Raymond Sheldon era un cana
dense.
Mas tarde protirh palShras