davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-05
A Lesson for the Week
Breeding New Kind Of Men
For q New Kind of World
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

BY consent the world the highest task Of all
Of its long hsoya Of social order follow the Slowly
but reouy mankind making mind really civilized
We getting ready hatred and
nequtab distribution Of fes necessities bitter division
and of AS gathered
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Lincoln (Colored)

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak on
The Parable of Daniel in a Den of
Lions" The vested chorus choir,
with Miss Otis Holley as soloist, will
render selected music. The Mems
Brotherhood will meet at 1918 am.
DR.. John Lowell. jr., professor Of
English, Howard University, will
continue his discussion Of the gen.
eral theme, Enemies Of Democ-
racy."
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesday at noon and Thursday Ut
3 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Mount Oliyet lColoredl /.

"A Watchful Heart" is the SUBJ
ject Of the Rev. william Schiebel
at II am. This is the second In q
series Of heart sermons" for the
Advent season.
The adult Christian education
group meets every Wednesday at
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Ascension.

Services tomorrow will be at 8
am, holy communion; II am, holy
communion and sermon by Canon
Wolven; 8 pm, community hymn
sing.
Home Away From Home" on
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Wilson Memorial.

Holy Communion will be observed
at II am, new members received
and children will be baptized. DR..
c. G. Day will preach at 8 pm. on
The New Day."
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Union,

DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at II am. on THE Story of a Waif'
and at pm. on The Dead Speak" ="
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Peoples (Colored).

The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach
and administer the sacrament of
the holy communion. The theme
will be: 'The Guided Life"
The flnal church night occasion
for the year is next Thursday. It
will also be the first part of the
annual meeting for the election Of
church officers. The choir will be
In charge of the social.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Baptist
West Washington.

The Lords supper will be observed
at IL am. Sermon at 8 pm, "Luke's
Portrait Of Christ" by the Rev.
Charles B. Austin.
Missionary Circles will meet Tues
day at 1:30 pm: King with Mrs.
Mary E. Shinn: 8 pm, No. with
Mrs. Alphonse Hudson; Juliette
Mather with Mrs. c. B. Austin;
Gayle with Mrs. Lawrence H. Bur-
rows.
The pastor will speak Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Chapel of the Redeemer.
Lutheran
AtOnement.

AtOnemcnt.
The sacrament Of the altar will
be administered at II am. and
vespers at pm
Rehearsals for he white Christ
mas service will begin soon. AL
taking part are requested to be
punctual.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities Of Interest to
locuI ORGANIZATIONS
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHIsoN.

Inc a. B. Pugh Bible Glass Mount
o taught tomorrow morning by Justice Boha speaks
on Vhg Meaning to Church Membership
VIII preside and George White and Ernest
ring Will sing The class will launch membership campaign
business and social meeting George
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Friendship (Colored).

Lord Remember Me" will be the
subject Of the Rev. B. H. Whiting
at II am. A mother and daughter
program will be rendered by Mrs.
Mamie Scott at pm. The Rev.
Robert Cherry will speak at pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Florida Avenue (Colored).

The Rev. Robert L. Rollins will
have for his topic at IL am. THE
Price OF the Pilgrims Path" Music
will be rendered by the senior choir.
At $3.50 pm. the Interdenomination-
al Union Of Ushers will have their
services. At 8 pm, regular service.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

The Barbara
Murray Glass OF
Calvary Baptist
Church will be
taught tomor-
row morning by
A. M. Wolford.
DIR. Clarence w.
Gran t o I'd will
lead the devo-
t j on al service
and the Young
Peoples Ch o r
will sing. Glass
President Anna
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Wisconsin Avenue.

THE Sword of the Lord" will be
the theme at II am. of the Rev.
Clarence Ray Ferguson and There
Is One Mediator Between God and
Men" at 8 pm.
A study in the book of Paul to the
Romans will be continued at 8
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Fifteenth Street.
Congregational
Plymouth (Colored) J.

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
have for his subject The Bundle of
Life" Music will be rendered, by
the vested senior choir. The Help
ing Circle will meet at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Notice

A special Christmas church
music section will be printed in
The Star on Wednesday, De-
cember %.
Programs intended for this
publication must be received,
typewriter, by the Music Edi-
tor not later than December 10.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Methodist
Memorial Free.

Sermon by the Rev. John H.
SchlosSer of Roanoke. Va. Subject:
Someone at the Door" Vesper
service at S pm. Sermon by the
Rev. H. Warren of Baltimore, Md.
Subject: What Do We Mean by
Freedom?"
Evening star., 1942-12-05
North Carolina Avenue
Free Methodist.

Holy communion by the Rev. E
A. Wilcher at IL am,
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Francis Asbury.

Celebration of the Lords Supper
at ii am. Communion meditation
by DR.. Robin Gould. His subject at
8 pm. will be THE Return"
DR.. Gould will conduct the service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Friday evening in the fellowship
room, 1918 Massachusetts avenue
NV, for servicemen and war
workers.
TRANSPORTATION.
Services Sunday 8, $50 and IL
am. Corporate communion for men
and boys. The Rev. ]. J. Queally
will of1ciate and preach. Inter-
mediate choir at 7 pm.
Church Of Our Saviour.
At 7:30 am. there will be holy
communion. At II am. the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D.,
Bishop of Washington, will make his
annual visitation for confirmation
and will preach. A strong class,
including many adults, will be con-
firmed.
The Woman's Guild will meet
Monday at pm On Wednesday
at 10 am. the Red Cross unit will
meet and at pm. the Mems Club
will meet.
Chapel Of the Redeemer.
Operating under a new schedule,
the Sunday School will now as
semble at s:45 am, followed by
holy communion and sermon by
the Rev. Robert Evans Browning,
vicar, at II am. Evening prayer
and address at 7:30 o'clock.
Confirma ton instructions at a:4s
am. and pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Vermont Avenue (Coloredl.

The pastor Will preach in the
morning on Daniel and the Rolling
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Christian
Park View.

Park View.
The Rev. George NJ Anderson will
have as his subject at IL am. Our
Christian World"
At the evening service women's
day will be observed, with the Mis-
sionary Society in charge.
Fifteenth Street.
Worship and the Lords supper at
II o'clock. Sermon by the Rev.
Leslie l.. Bowers on "An Abundant
Life"
On Monday the Loyal Daughters
Glass will meet at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Vetura Parrot.
All-church dinner, social and
business meeting Thursday at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

celebration will close with a pro-
gram and reception in honor of the
18th anniversary of the pastor with
the president of the Baptist Min
isters' Conference of Washington
and Vicinity, DR.. ]. H. Marshall,
presiding.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-27

NEW H21R FOR EVERETT OH
n. and l&rs. Everett yohn
pros ontod tho Iohns aaG t. > and
viks wi tn a now grandson this =.
Wook. The 1ittlo man ha3 in-
tcndod to arrive in FalmoI' but
n. Storl1 r1odo other c1,roa .omonts.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-27
Ll..1hICLM LlGIClI .LZ3TING

The latanuska Valley Post
No. IS, the America Legion,
meets at the Recreation Hall,
co~r7'nitJ Center, Palmer, the
second 'teCnesday Of each month.
Ali Legi on members are cor
Gially invited to attend, bring
an exs orVice ran WI tn you, may
BE We can sign him UP.
Harry Jensen,
Commander.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-27

ST. JOINTS LU1l 15TT22IA.N CI-UPC-t
Woodrow Alrtn, Pastor
Sunday School at 1880 A..
The Ladies' Aid meets ..3n
Thursday, March 5 in the Pars onage
at 900 Pm.
Lectures on the funda:ontals
Of Ch1i an doctrine are being
given Ionday and Thursday oven-
ings at 1900 I'll. in the 1as tor's
study. Anyone interested IN
joining the class or Ii toaiug
in on these discuss ons is VII
come to meet wi tn us at to ap-
pointed hours.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-27

. DIIL. TAYLC,: PASSES
:: Ia: Tor vel know, ii. / RIAL
NOR since 1885 iod last Wednesday
OF hoart trouble,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Catholic Women Plan Meeting

Chapel, followed by breakfast at
the Copper Kettle.
Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan. first
vice president. will preside in
the morning session. Mrs. Hanley
Dawson. second vice president,
will be chairman Of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN will have its thirty
first annual meeting May 6 AT
the Activities Building.
High mass will be celebrated
at 9 a. m. by the Rev. FIR. Wal
ter Hardy in the Little Flower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

A LITTLE BIRDIE" liter
ally, came to our office 20 tell
us about the annual meeting
and luncheon to be held at the
Oakland Hills Country Club,
Saturday, by the Detroit Women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Principals Club. II is scheduled
for ] o'clock.
On the front Of the invita-
tons is a picture Of q robin with
a hat and walking stick hunched
up on a limb of a pussy willow
branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Goodenouehs End
Visit in Florida

Mr.. AND MRS. LUMAN w.
GOODENOUGH returned early
in the week from Winter Park,
Fla. where they spent the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Feminine FIiers
To Give Dinner

wOMEN's AERONAUTICAL
ASSOCIATION will have its
fourteenth annual dinner-dance
at 3 p. m. Saturday at Ye Olde
Wayne Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Betty Older Plans
Return End Of June

BETTY OLDER of Ardmore
. avenue viii return 10 town with
the hot weather. having decided
to extend her stay in Pasadena,
Cal, until the end of June.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Coop Movie Will HiehIieht
G.C.S. Third Annual Meetino

bership meeting. Section 10 of
Article 10 of the bylaws states
that the compensation of the
Board of Directors, if any, shall
be determined by the membership
meetings and not by the Directors
themselves" According to reports,
10 director of G. C. S. has ever
suggested salary for himself
since the organization became a
locally owned and controlled con-
sumner cooperative two years ago
this month.
Here Is Tomorrow
Produced by Documentary Film
Productions, Inc, the same COM
pany that produced "The City" in
which Greenbelt had a prominent
part, "Here Is Tomorrow" is q
documentary film portraying the
development of American con-
sumer cooperatives.
It is about a college Coop
bookstore in small midwestern
college just before graduation
where discouraged student, in
conversation with the bookstore
manager, learns how many Amer
leans are pioneering new way of
doing business.
A change in meeting plans per-
mits two extra days for the sub
mission of nominations for direct
ors. It was previously announced
that nominations should be in by
January %. They may be SUBJ
mitted up to 6 p. m. on Friday,
January 80. Five directors, ma
jority of the board, are to De
elected.
Two SIS baskets of groceries are
the door prizes. One will be award
ed at the beginning of the meet
ing and the other following the
close of business, just prior to
adjournment.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
HOIne0WnerS TO Meet
On Contractors Bids

Discussion of contractors bids
for construction of 20 private
dwellings in Greenbelt along
Woodland Way extension will be
the main topic of a meeting to be
held Monday evening, January IL,
at 8 p. m. in room 223 of the
Greenbelt Elementary School, it
has been announced by the Green
belt Homeowners Cooperative. All
those who plan to build homes in
the first building group are urged
to attend.
At this meeting members Of
the cooperative will hear the re-
suits of the recent bid invitations,
consider the question of expend-
ing additional funds for lot sur
veys, and will make arrangements
for depositing their down pay
ments.
Financial arrangements with the
Credit Union National Association
are to be concluded this week III
connection with obtaining mort
gage loans. Bids on the construc-
sion of roads and sewers will be
obtained the week following, it
was announced.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

Negotiations are under way for
the showing of the Coop national
movive, "Here Is Tomorrow" as
one of the highlights of the third
annual membership meeting of
Greenbelt Consumer Services on
February 4.
The first public showing of the
long-expected movie is scheduled
to be in New York tonight at the
Museum of Modern Art, according
TO recent reports emanating from
that city.
Also added to the agendum of
the Greenbelt meeting is the re-
commentator of the auditing
committee concerning a salary for
board members, as stated in the
notice and information mailed to
the membership last Saturday.
This question was to have been
acted upon at the quarterly meet
ing last May. Shortly after con-
sideration of it begun the absence
of a quorum necessitated immedi-
ate adjournment of the business
meeting, without any action being
taken upon the matter.
Sponsored and to be presented
by Bernard Jones, chairman of
the G. C. s. auditing committee,
the proposal for the compensation
of directors is as follows:
"That members of the board Of
directors be remunerated at the
rate of So per meeting, not to ex-
ceed s$14 per quarter for each
director, or not to exceed percent
of the net savings for the quarter
for the entire board"
The board as such will make
no formal recommendation in con-
nection with the proposal, accord
ing to recent indications, although
board members Individually may
support or oppose it at the men,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
New Bus Service
To Mt. Rainier
Starts January l8

Sunday, January 1S, through
buses to Mt. Rainier will begin
operation after two years of
wrangling with Capital Transit
Company.
No public hearing is being held
on the new service, since oppo-
sition has not been raised in any
form.
Following the old route as far
as Berwyn. the buses will continue
to the Baltimore Boulevard, and
go through College Park, River
dale, and Hyattsville to the street
car terminal beyond the District
Line at Mt. Rainier. The bus
station in the shopping center will
continue to be the Greenbelt
terminal for the new line.
Time tables are as yet unavail-
able, but the tentative schedule
calls for buses every 10 minutes
during peak hours, and every 30
minutes in off-hours. The COM
plete schedule will be published in
next weeks Cooperator.
No change in fares is announc-
ed for the new service, the week
ly 81 pass and the regular three
zone arrangement for single fares
continuing in use.
Inauguration of the revised
schedules by Capital Transit Com
pany comes sooner than expected.
It has been estimated that about
As minutes will now be required
for the one way trip from Green
belt to Mt. Rainier by bus and
on into Washington to 18th and
Pennsylvania Avenue by street
car. An 18-hour service is contem-'
nlHfe akl pres U
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Cooperator Board
Approves Applicants
For Staff

Membership applications to the
Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing
Association, Incorporated, were
voted on by the Cooperator Board
of Directors at a meeting Monday
evening, January 5. Thirty-one
members were approved, and will
received notification of their ap-
proval.
A new board member, Mrs. E.
w. Meredit, was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Frank Penn. The board
members now are Mrs. Peggy
Arness, Sol Shub, William Stewart,
Francis Fosnight, and Mrs. Mere
dith.
Also on the agenda was a dis
cussion on increasing the effective
ness Of operations. A resolution
was passed to distribute funds now
on hand to staff members.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Bond Purchase Plan
Begun in Greenbelt

An effective plan for group pur-
chasing of defense bonds, originat-
ed in Greenbelt by Mrs. Winfield
McCamy, has been adopted by the
administrative staff. AS explained
by Assistant Administrator Arthur
L. Rysticken, the plan operates as
follows:
Nineteen people enter an agree
ment to purchase collectively one
$18.75 bond semi-monthly. Lots
are drawn, giving each member a
number, from one to 10. On the
first purchasing day, the member
with the number one pays rs cents,
the remaining 18 paying 81 each.
The first bond is purchased in the
name of the member paying rs
cents. The purchaser having the
number two pays rs cents the next
time, and receives the second bond.
The procedure continues until a
bond has been bought in the name
of each member. Bonds are re-
tanned in one place until 10 are
purchased, at which time they are
distributed to their respective
owners.
The idea was introduced by Mrs.
McCamy last Saturday, according
to Mr.. Rysticken, and by Monday
afternoon two clubs had been
started in the administrative
office. In explaining the plan, Mr..
Rysticken said that it was "excep-
tionally adaptable to the many
groups in Greenbelt."
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Only Registered Voters
Can Vote i'm Referendum

If the Town Council decides
at it's Monday night meeting to
levy tax on the people of Green
belt in order to keep the hospital
open all registered votes will be
table to participate in the refer
endum which will be required.
Town administration officials
have pointed out that any one
having one years residence in
Maryland and six months resi-
dence in Prince Georges County
may register with the Town Clerk
free of charge at any time up
to Is days before the election.
After that time registrations will
still be accepted up to election
day for a so cent service charge.
Registration applications during
the 15-day period prior to elections
must have two witnesses.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Credit Union Meeting
To Vote on Dividend

Recommendations for dividends
will be made at the annual meet
ing of the Greenbelt Federal Cred
it Union, which will be held in the
school auditorium Monday, Janu-
any 10.
Part of the meeting will be de-
voted to the election of six di-
rectors; three members of the
credit committee, and three men,
bers of the supervising committee.
Nominations for these positions
should be sent in to Arthur Gaw-
throp, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee which will submit
a nomination for each position as
provided by the bylaws Of the
credit union.
Reports by committees and f.
nancial statements by Mrs. Velma
Brewer, treasurer of the credit
union, will also be presented at
this meeting.
The credit union announces that
it has grown from TIC members
as of January /, 1941, to 833
members on January /, 1912.
Entertainment and a dance will
follow the meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Here's Your Chance

A pottery instructor has finally
been secured for the new Adult
Education term, it was announced
Monday by Mrs. Mary Jane Kin
zer. After exhausting every
source of teachers in Washington
and the vicinity, a pottery expert,
Monte L. Taylor was located in
Greenbelt.
A tentative meeting will be held
for all pottery enthusiasts next
Thursday, January Is, at 1880
p.m., in room 222 of the Element
ary School. The purpose of the
first meeting will be to determine
whether or not the required en-
rollment of Is is reached; and, Il
so, to learn what materials will
be needed for the course.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Defense Council Asks
HOSPITAL Be Continued

Greenbelt's Civilian Defense
Council, at it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening, passed a reso-
luton, which will in turn be pre-
sented to Farm Security Admin
istration and the Office of Civilian
Defense, asking for the continua
tion of the local hospital as
necessary item in the defense of
Greenbelt.
The reorganization committee
was given authority to make spe-
cific recommendations for duties
to be assigned to volunteers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Local Boy Finishes
Army Radio Course

Pvt. Paul M. Dunbar, son of
Paul Dunbar 13-D Ridge Road,
has been graduated with the new
class in radio communications at
Scott Field, Illinois, according to
an announcement made today by
Col. Wolcott P. Hayes, command
ant.
The local youth, having been
trained in all phases of radio
work at the post, radio university
of the Army air corps, has been
assigned to further duty at anoth-
er station.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Council Preparing Referendum
On Tax to Maintain Town Hospital;
G. c. A. Meeting Indicates Support

The people of Greenbet intend to keep their hospital,
if Monday nights Citizens Association meeting be in
terpreed indication of town opinion. crowd of
200 residents passed two motions designed to maintain
the local medical institution after spending the entire
ming discussing the Town Councils New Years decision
to close the hospital.
The action of Farm Security Administration in striking
the 900 appropriation for the hospital out of the 1912
budget strongly criticized by many present Crit
csm also leveed at the present council mainly by
former councimen for not taking stronger stand in dis
cussing the budget with F. S. A.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Sandbags, Sirens
Strengthen Local
Air Raid Defense

been purchased to further
strengthen the air raid shelters
in Greenbelt. Announcing this
purchase to a meeting held on
January 5 in the elementary
school, S. Hartford Downs, assis-
tant chief of auxiliary police, out
lined to members of the ARP
methods of combating bombings.
According to the picture pre-
sented by Mr.. Downs, within
short time the various air raid
precautionary functions in town
will be ready to go into action at
a moments notice. The fire horn
will be placed on twenty-foot
stand on top of the fire house, and
there will be, in addition, five sir
ems to be used for warning sig
mails. One will be located on a ten
foot stand on the roof of one of
the apartments on Crescent Road;
another will be situated in "a"
block; and the third will be near
the water tower. Of the remain
ing two, one has already been
placed on the police car and one
is scheduled to go on the fire truck.
Mr.. Downs stated that all sirens
will work in coordination and that
the three stationary sirens will be
controlled by a master switch.
In case of emergency, the Aux
iliary Police will have the full
power given the regular police
and all members of the Auxiliary
Police are being taught the laws
and ordinances of Greenbelt and
will be informed of any emergency
ordinances that may come up.
School As Casualty Station
Tentative plans call for the
elementary school to become cas-
ualty station for first-aid treat
ment and emergency operations,
if needed, during time of dam
ger. Three smaller first-aid sta
tions will be situated at strategic
locations in Greenbelt and each
shelter will have cots and first
aid kits. Wardens in charge of
shelters will be trained in first-ald
treatment.
Block wardens will notify all
families in Greenbelt of the 10
cation of the air-raid shelters in
the near future, it was stated. The
wardens will show the quickest
way to get to the shelters, Mr..
Downs stated, and all persons will
be requested to go to their appoint
ed shelters to prevent overcrowd-
ing. "Of course" he pointed out,
"if anyone should be caught too
far from his shelter, he should go
to the nearest one. All shelters,
first-aid stations, etc., will be clear
ly marked. The air-raid wardens
will take a census of all persons
in their sectors so that arrange
ments can be made to handle
them, especially in cases of small
children or bed-ridden persons.
Warns On Using Closets
In answer to a question on the
use of closets under the stairs in
houses as shelters, Mr.. Downs
warned that these closets are
among the most dangerous places
in the homes. Suffocation or wood
splinters are dangers to be reck-
oned with in using closets as shell
ters.
The blackout of December 80
was a success except for two
cases, it was stated. One family
that had been out of town for
several days, had left lights burn
ing in their home. The other
blackout violation was in the home
of a family that had left town
for the day and had also left
lights on. He warned people to
turn out all lights when leaving
their homes and that "stiff fines"
were being considered as the best
.,y,v RI daol with NEGLIGENCE.