davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
W to bouchlo - jake "a ka.
nonyra Jaburka - u Hradce
Kraloveho!

w 10 UOuCnlO -
a Hitler je v Americe
by tn ucil lidi
spravne lit
jeho Will a ideu Nazi
ten lid Americky
Znat a - ct1t 49,.
Naucit Sc spravne
pozdravovat vGdce,
He'll Hitler volati
hlucne v siry svet
poZnati kulturn1
vyspelosti Nemce
jez jsou Germanie
a lidskosti - kvet.
Stolec Washingtona
ceka ma Hitlera
by Zasedl v m1sto
kde jest Roosevelt mas
kde lidstv1 panuje
ne nemecke zverstvo
tam zasedne Hitler
sveta = satanas ....!
Nejste ma to hrdf,
Americt1 Nemci,
re tie VAST krve
Hitler vGdcem jest?
My vsak Tide druzf
vine re pro lidstvi
Hitler a Wy Nemci
mediate - cest!
OTIDD GuVN A NOH-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
KRIVOKLADSKA - ZELE-
Ma - CARDAl

V Krivokladskem lese
ozvena Sc nese,
u mas jsme donna Cechove,
proto nedame Sc
ciz1mu vetTelci,
sveTepemu Nemci,
ktery krusil pc staletf
Cechy, tam krad d6ti 49,. !
Tyto nam odvadel
cd matefske reci,
hlasal ia nemecka
mad ceskou re leps1,
uzaviral skoly
pro kulturnf veci,
Cechy mfval "a psy
by slouzili Nemci!
Mnze svet sc dfvat
"Zelenemu Kadru'',
re sc schazi v lese
tam u KTivoklatu?
Kde byli Lidice
|jez hlasajf svetu,
do sveta stavej1
tn nemeckou kulturu.
re Hitler a Heydrich
jez T1dil tam rotu,
isou horst tech divochI
v tom Australskem pralesu,
kteTi v ten svet nekTic1
jak nemectf Nazi,
bez kultury &C naz1
jsou vsak Nemce lepSl!
Zelena Gardo nase
tam u KTivoklatu,
drah6 ty Cechy hattie
a Husovo pravdu
ktera v posled zv1tez1
S Amerikou v cele,
kde i ten Czech pomdze
Ijez ma srdce v tele.
Heslo, Roosevelt-Amerika,
Rusko, v dalce Gina,
s mimi ia dnesn1 Angle
bez pana a lorda
stoji vSichni pohromade
|jak vozova hradba
v Cechach "a Husitskych valek
kdyz tam velel = Zizka!
Zvlaste Kladno, UTMOST, Beroun
Chynava a Zbecno,
kteT1 znaj1 ten Kfivoklat
drzejf Ia jedno,
znaj1 ceskou historic
KTivokladske lesy,
kdyz tam PAM krale tally
V hrad6 uveZnili.
lStejne jak biskupa bratri
znameho co Augusta,
a s mimi jeho sekretafe
B1lka sluhy Krista
protoze pTatele byli
vyry Cecha cloveka
trestala je nepratelska
lidu panska ruka.
Pan byl stejne vzdy nelida
Cd stvoTen1 sveta,
utiskoval male lidi
Jak ten Nemec Cecha,
z tie pTfciny take name
tutO dneSn1 valku
v ktere Rusko-Amerika
podali 81 ruku.
Roosevelt - Stain, Alliance
lidu demokracie,
to je heslo vltezicf
pTi te dnesnf valce.
American a S MIN Slovan
budou soudit hT1chy
Hitlera, Mussoliniho
a JaponcG S Nemci.
Coz sc dockat nemGze
JOS. STIBR
W to bouchlo - jake "a ka-
nonyra Jaburka - u Hradce
Kraloveho!
w to bouchlo -
a Hitler je v Americe
by tn ucil lidi
spravne lit
jeho Will a ideu Nazi
ten lid Americky
Znat a - ct1t ...
Naucit Sc spravne
pozdravovat vGdce,
He'll Hitler vOlati
hlucne siry svet
poznati kulturnf
%vyspelosti Nemce
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Americka federace prace hlasi
pocet clenI " dejinach
ex,S o~wsefouca

Predaci A. F. of l.. hlas1, re
koncem dubna mela organise
ce 5,441,592 clenG, coz je nej-
vetsf pocet clenG, zaznamena-
ny v dejinach organisace. V u
danem poctu jsou zahrnuti
pouze ii clenove, ktef1 plat1
fadne poplatky, a nikoli tech
ash 100000 dodatecnych clen1,
kterf poplatk1 neplati.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Even for the smort-
est loeeer-th ere's
mony O slip into the
icy river. Here's a
double spill. Light logs
spin dangerously under
O man and require
lightning footwork to
stoy aboard.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

For ships, for eontonments, for all
the vost lumber needs Of q fioht-
ing America, 10000, 900 feet Of logs
swept down the Mochios River this
season in forested Moine's biggest
log drive These pictures tell the
story Of the drive thot wos three
weeks under way to move this greet
tide Of timber, the cutting Of on en-
tire winter, so miles down the river
to the mills. DoredeviI river drivers
-"river hogs" in the porIonee Of the
woods-worked without q doy off
during the drive to toke full 3D.
vontoee Of the high voter. 1t was
just the routine Of the job tnot every
doy they risked their lives shooting
ropids. breaking log JOINS and trying
to stoy on top Of the crushing impoet
Of greet timbers.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

dropped and use Of oil by the armed
forces increased since the African
invasion.
OPA, the spokesman said, had
never been as optimistic concerning
oil deliveries eastward as OPC, and
made allowance for this reduced
supply In setting quotas for fuel oil
rationing. It is difficult to estimate,
however, he added, the increased oil
needs Of the Army and Navy and it
was likely the Ickes figure on the
petroleum deficiency would be
reached.
WPB, in announcing further limi-
tations in uses of gas, stated that
the. situation in many areas has
become alarming" Gas companies
will be required to curtail deliveries
to residential customers when seri-
GUS shortages in supply appear.
While Washington is not regarded
as one OF the most critical shortage
areas, officials believe the situation
will be very serious if the winter is
severe.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Maj. Gen. Crozier
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Today
Private Rites Arranged
For Member of War
Council in 1918

Private funeral services were to
be held this afternoon for Mai. Gen.
William Crozier, 81, former chief of
Army ordnance and member of the
War Council during the World War,
who died Tuesday. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Cabinet members and high rank
ing military officials were named to
serve as honorary pallbearers at
services at o'clock.
Friends were invited to meet at
the Fort Myer gate at 2:30 o'clock.
where the funeral procession will
start.
Honorary Pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers include Chief
Justice Stone, Secretary OF War
Stimson, Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff; 1t. Gen. Lesley j.
McNair, chief of Army ground
forces, and Bernard M. Baruch.
Active pallbearers, all serving in
the Army Ordnance Department, of
which Gen. Crozier was chief from
1901 to 1918, include Maj. Gen.
James H. Burns, Munitions Assign
ment Board; Brig. Gen. G. M.
Barnes, Brig. Gen. Herman Schulz,
Brig. Gen. Sidney P. Spalding, Brig.
Gen. Julian H. Hatcher, Brig. Gen.
Hugh Minton. Brig Gen. James
Kirk, Brig. Gen. Roswell Hardy,
Brig. Gen. G. M. Wells, Brig. Gen.
H. F. Stafford, Brig. Gen. r. P. Shugg
and Second La. Arthur K. Watson.
Other Honorary Pallbearers.
Other honorary pallbearers are
Maj. Gen. Levil H. Campbell, jr.,
chief of ordnance; Maj. Gen.
Thomas j. Hayes, assistant chief of
ordnance: Maj. Gen. c. C. Williams,
Maj. Gen. William H. Tschappat
and Maj. Gen. Charles M. Wesson,
all former chiefs of ordnance; Mai.
Gen. Frank R. Mccoy. Brig. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, commandant, United
States Marine Corps; DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, Maj. Gen. H. K. Rutherford,
Admiral Joseph Strauss, Brig. Gen.
Benedict Crowell. Brig. Gen. Alex
Gillespie. Brig. Gen. Earl McFar-
land, Brig. Gen. Burton o. Lewis,
Brig. Gen. John Ross Delafield,
Brig. Gen. Charles Elliot Warren,
Brig Gen. R. H. Somers, Col. Frank
A. Scott. Col. William Williams, Col.
William w. Coleman, Col. Frederick
H. Payne, Col NJ. L. Brett. Col. F..
H. Miles, ir.: Col Charles M. Steese.
DR.. Stanley Hornbeck, Corcoran
Thorn, Laurence v. Benet, Col.
James L. Walsh and 1t. Col. l.. A.
Codd.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Nazi Troops Reoccupying
Greek Coast in Force

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. II de-
layed.-Advices from Istanbul to-
day said the Germans, who have
been almost completely absent from
Greece for months, were speedily
reoccupying the Greek coast in
force.
Another report said the flow of Nazi
soldiery from Russia into south
eastern Europe was growing con-
stantly. This report said IL Ger
man divisions passed through Ru-
mania last week, travelling west, and
were believed mostly heading for
Greek and Yugoslav points.
Diplomatic quarters heard from a
reliable source that all II officials
of the Vichy Embassy in Ankara,
headed by Ambassador CASTOR Ber-
gerry, would announce their resig-
nation from the Vichy service to
join the Fighting French move
ment before the end of the week.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

case in the treason trial of three
Chicago couples accused OF aiding a
young German saboteur who came
to this country with seven other
Nazi agents on mission Of sabo-
tage.
A climax to the three weeks Of
Government prosecution of the case
came yesterday when United States
Attorney j. Albert Woll read to the
Federal Court jury 23-page state
ment by Hans Max Haupt, one Of
the defendants and father of Her.
bert Hans Haupt, executed Nazi
agent. The statement linked each
of the defendants to young Haupt
and his mission for Germany.
After reading the statement Mr..
Woll announced that the Govern
Evening star., 1942-11-13

ment was ready to rest its case
against the six-Haupt's parents, his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Froehling, and two friends of
the Haupts, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Richard Wergin.
Defense attorneys said they were
ready to call all Of the defendants
to testify.
Several statements each by the
defendants have been submitted,
but the elder Haupt's document dis
closed many new details of the in
tended plot of the eight saboteurs,
six of whom have been executed.
The other two were sentenced to
prison.
Hans Haupt was quoted as saying:
That Hitler's government intend
Evening star., 1942-11-13

ed to "send more saboteurs by
means Of submarines If the first
eight men arrived here safely
="
That all the defendants had full
knowledge of Herbert's plans to
blow up war factories.
That Herbert had about $4,000
and that he was to use some Of the
money ito pay people he hired to do
sabotage work."
That the saboteurs' funds {$170, 900,
mostly in $50 bills) were to be
changed into bills Of smaller denom-
nations by an unnamed New York
banker who works with the Ger
man government hand in hand"
The elder Haupt's statement also
disclosed that the submarine on
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Knife Slayer Convicted
Of Second Decree Murder

George Walter West, Is, colored,
100 block of L street S.W., wss con-
victed in District Court today of
second-degree murder in connection
with the death on September Z of
Bennie Williamson, "a. colored.
The jury deliberated two hours on
the case yesterday and two hours to-
day, returning its verdict at noon.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil Hef1in presented evidence to
show West stabbed Williamson five
times on the street near Third and
I streets S.W. Witnesses said West
attacked Williamson after the latter
had upbraided him for slapping his
(West'S) wife.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
War Insurance Asked
For Correspondents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee has in
troduced a bill to make American
war correspondents eligible for war
risk insurance.
The correspondents of the press
associations and many newspapers
risk their lives daily in the front
lines of this war; Senator Reynolds
said.
THE casualties have been high.
They wear the uniforms of the
armed forces and are subject to
military law. 1t is only just that
they be made eligible for insurance
under the National Service Life
Insurance Act"
Evening star., 1942-11-13

which his son came here sank two
freighters and in turn was bombed
by plane and that the saboteurs
were to have held a meeting here
last July 6 and "the head boss would
be there" The arrest of the Nazi
agents, however, Cancelled the in
tended meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Tank Car Deliveries OFF.

Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes said
yesterday that consumption of pc
troleum in the East must be re-
duced 10000 barrels per day. A
cut of 10000 barrels he said, must
be made in gasoline consumption
and the remainder in fuel oil use
because tank car delivery had
Evening star., 1942-11-13
u. ). Will Rest Case
Today in Trial Of Six
On Treason Charge
Fathers Statement Links
Defendants to Huupt,
Executed Suboteur

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Gov
ernment today prepared to rest its
Evening star., 1942-12-06
INSURANCE SALESMAN.

Here is the answer to your problem of
where to go and who to see-plty the
highest commission paid in the accident
and health field, averaging over rs per
cent, New leads furnished each day. We
now. Write, giving details your experience.
Box 19-M. Star. g.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
ASSISTANT
CONTROLLER.

Exceptionally outstanding
opportunity as controllers
assistant in fine mems retail
store. Will have complete
charge of all general books
of account. Sound knowledge
of retail accounting essential.
Must be draft deferred, am
bilious, progressive and pos
sess ability to discharge re-
sponsibility. Permanent po-
sition. Very attractive salary
and a splendid future. Reply
in own handwriting to Mr..
Vickery, giving complete de-
tails for interview. LEWIS &
THOS. SALTZ, INC, 1909 G.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
TOP-NOTCH statesmen

TOP-NOTCH statesmen.
We need good statesmen to replace those
now with Uncle Sam You will like our
live sales ORGANIZATION and above all you
will have the opportunity of making more
money than ever before. We furnish pros
poets in concentrated areas, but you should
have a car, If you feel you qualify as
top notch salesman, drop in for a personal
chat Mr.. Sparks or Mr. Robson 32OI
Bladensburg I'd, at District line.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN.
FIREMEN

For firing heating plants in large apart
ment development. Excellent opportunity.
See Mr.. Balster, q to 10 am.
1404 K CAFRITz. DI aOSO.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

toonstnusd "a Next pssa)
Evening star., 1942-12-06

COPY BOYS.
Opportunity for neat and intelliFent
white boys over : years of sge TO work in
newspaper office with prospect OF be-
coming reporters 40-hour week. Gradu-
ated pay increases Apply or write to
Gnnnn 600. Evening Star NeYSpaper Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN.

WOOL PRESSERS, colored,
wanted at once. $40 per wk.
DICKEY'S CLEANERS, 826
UpShur st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

PHARMACISTS, short hours,
6-day week, good pay, excel
lent working conditions, va
cation with pay, opportuni-
ties for advancement. Apply
Mr.. c, B, Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores office, IT P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.

35 to As, gentle, for small restaurant:
must be willing to work, sober: good refs
experienced only: $3.50 a month and
meals Box 4S4-E Star
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN.

PORTERS, colored, over 18
yrs. of age, must be able to
ride a bicycle; short hours,
6-day week, good rcy, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply employ
ment department, Peoples
Drug Stores office, II P st.
n q
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

SODA DISPENSERS, for
night shift, II pm. to 8 am.
No experience necessary.
Starting salary, S110 month.
Vacation with pay. Uniforms
and laundry free. Many op-
portunities for advancement.
Box 127-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN.
ERRAND ROW

=. Opportunity to learn printing trade
New bicycle furnished. Good pay. Drake
Press, 1221 N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06

TYPIST,
Ages 1866.
Good hearing, legible handwriting and
accuracy ann essential. ;44-hour. 6-dsy week.
SloQ-Sl20 per month to start with auto
matte increases and an unusual opportu-
nlty for advancement for one possessing
initiative and desire to get ahead Apply
Room 3og Or write for appointment. AT
tention Miss Ruth Helm
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave NV. GEORGETOWN.
Route No. 90. Cabin John Streetcar
MEN,
Hugh school graduates, ages 81 to so.
already deferred in the draft, for inside
clerical work in shops, garages and store
rooms. Experience not needed Must be
qulcK ana accurate at figures and have a
leglole handwriting. SiX-day A hour
weeS: s100 to $3.50 month to start, de-
pending upon qualifications, with opportu-
nity Tor advancement. Apply weekday
mornings at Room 3:}:i,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave NV, GEORGETOWN,
Route No. 20, Cabin John Ssreetcar.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN,
TYPIST.

Gas Station Attendants (2),
Colored. Featherstone Service Station,
l30o New Jersey ave NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06
NIGHT CLERKS

For work in apt. bld2s Hours II TO
am knowledge of switchboard and typinC
desirable Excellent opportunity. Sec Mr.
TranSue, S:45 to II am. 4 to 4:45 pm.
CAFRITZ CO. 14Oa & St NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06

DRUG CLERKS, over 18 yrs.
OF age, for steady work; good
pay, 8-hour day, 6-day wk.,
vacation with pay. Apply in
person, 9 am. to 4 pm. daily.
Employment Department,
Peoples Drug Stores, II P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HELP MEN.
EXECUTIVE Statesmen

An association of Government employees
has an opening for a high-type. competent
salesman. unlimited opportunity for pro-
motion to executive positions together with
immediate very satisfactory income Draw
ing account can be arranged This is a
permanent position with most unusual pos
am. Monday Room 904 Westory Building,
14th and F sts, NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06
CRACK COPYWRITER
AND LAYOUT MAN

A Baltimore advertising
agency has a swell opening
for a talented, experienced
copyWriter who can make his
own layouts. Opportunity is
a very unusual one with one
OF the best advertising agen-
cieS in Baltimore. Send a
sample or two, and state idea
OF compensation. Box 104-M,
Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
StoUes and Heaters
UphoIstering


A BRAND new 1871 model TAppsn ga
range; divided top, heat control, light
ETC.; $50: In crates.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LIvEHNoIs. l BLK. N. FENKELl
1880 ORATIOT. AT r.. slx-MlLE RID
OPEN SUN. IL TO g: EWES. TILL i
ALL GAS STOVES REDUCED
Honest TO goodness bargains. Tappan, s9f
divided top Garland, table top. heat con
troll. 500; Norge table top. heat control
x33. No money down on these used. repos
sesssd ranges 81 wk. take over payments
open evenings and Sunday. s2YS Woodward
Middlewest.
A NORTHERN WAREHOUSE SALE
750 oil space heaters. all must 10 70 .
make room for incoming freight. no
reasonable offer refused. All brand new
in factory crates: also bargains on new
uncTAted models as follows: all COM
plete asso 4, . and 6-room sizes.
Reg. $50 IS EvAnoil with fan. A5, Reg.
$50 o. Norge. $33, model 30. Reg.
Sa9.e5 Preway S29. model ~ Reg
$50 e5 Sunhame. x35. model Al Free
delivery. terms low a. Use per week,
1920 LIVERNOIS
OPEN SUNDAY II TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

"A $3.50 reclaimed dining set, S35.
BERSEY 63f7 MACK
a BEAUTIFUL 3-pc blond bedroom suite
square mirror modern design, S3j, easy
terms NORTHERN WAREHOUSE, 1920
LlVERSOfS OPEN EVENINGS.
OPEN SUNDAY II 20 ..
A BEAUTIFUL $50 bleached veneer. ape.
bedroom suite: used month. must sell
f35 easy terms, 81 down. See
II. Moss - 1922 Fenkell
WEST Oh BIVERNOIS - OPEN Ewes
OPEN SUNDAY, ~ TO .
A BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfrs. display
samples. Living room suites under $50
Why pay the long price? Terms. Alvln's,
h1l5 West Vernon. open evenings.
A FINE Sleepmaker studio couch makes
single or double bed. SIS; easy terms
NORTHERN WAREHOUSE, 1920 LIVER
NOIS.
OPEN SUNDAY II "a g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

A sos USED LIVING ROOM $50
BERNEY 63f7 MACK
A GORGEOUS selection ~ new pattern rugs
all slzes. You'l save SOC bN dealing 81.
rect with distributor Why pay tae .olg
price? AlyinE s1l5 W. Vernon Open ewes
A NEW 9xi2 rug rich grRn and red pat
terms, Sli NORTHERN WAREHOUSE.
1920 LIVERNOIS
OPEN SUNDAY u 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Stoues and Heaters
Furniture, Household Goods

Rad Times Want Ads for proht-use
them fYr resfiIfst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Bargain OIL Heater

IDN|NI IIII1IkANIi VIZ
80 900 BTU Radiant 40 New fo0i
sample Terms No money down. 81 wk
SOS WOODWARD AlDDLEWEsT
open Ewes. 20 SUN. lis
ELECTRIC RANGES REDUCED
Need cash Sacrifice high grade de luV'
ranges New 40 Hot Point. was $3.50. now
$40 one piece top. CHlrOd burners Westing
house 81 automatic. was Sisg 90, nov xil5
Many other bargains. Terms 81 80 Wk
Open evenings 10 = sunday, 10 3. s2ss
IS edward Middlewest
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Fifth Baptist Church
Activities Announced

At Fifth Baptist Church DR.. John
E. Briggs will preach at II am. on
Some Things Which Cannot Be
Shaken" In the evening the Rev
J. Herrick Hall will speak on After
Two Years" Music by the adult
church choir at the morning hour
and by both adult and junior choirs
at night.
E. C. McReady will teach the
Darlington -Berea Glass, the Rev.
Mr.. Hall the Mooney -Baraca Glass,
Mrs w. E. Mooney the Philathea
Glass and Chaplain A. N. Corpenlng
the James Glass for young men.
The woman's missionary circles
will meet as follows: Monday,
George Green, with Mrs. Bailey;
Olive Riddell, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnes: Tuesday, Kate White, with
Mrs. Clemmons; Elizabeth johnson,
at the church at 1:30 pm; Wednes-
day, Lottie Moon, with Mrs. Tracey;
Cornelia Brewer, with Mrs. P. H
Wood: Mcdaniel, with Mrs Nipple;
Thursday, Sunbeams. at the church
at pm; Friday, Pearl johnson
with Mrs. Connell; Rose Marlowe
with Mrs. Glenn Thompson; Susan
Anderson, with Mrs. A. w. Cum
mings; Connely, with Mrs. Burchell;
Margie Shumate and Eva Sanders
and the Dorothy CARROT Y. w. A
at the church.
Deacons meeting, Monday at 8
pm. The Day of Prayer for Home
Missions will be held March 10
Evangelistic meetings are scheduled
from Palm Sunday to Easter. Mrs
j. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex, will
speak daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
NOT by Bread Alone
Topic Of DR.. Rustin
Al MI. Vernon Place
Special Music PIunned
For All Services at
Church Tomorrow

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at 9 and II I'm.
tomorrow on Not BY Bread Alone"
The cloister choir will sing at 8
am. and the sanctuary choir at II
am. DR.. Rustin will preach on
The Future Belongs to Them" at
8 pm. There will be special music
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, aSso-
ciate minister. will preach on
"Weavers" at the junior church at
II am. Services of the seniors and
young people will be at pm. The
10 cultural courses for young adults
will have classes from to pm.
The Mount Vernon Players will
meet at BIS pm. Tuesday. Miss
Emma Jordan Of the Shakespearean
Society of Washington, will speak on
Shakespeare by Amateurs" Day
Circles OF the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will be held Tues
day and Wednesday.
Women will sew for the Red Cross
On Tuesday. The Rainbow Class will
have banquet Wednesday at pm.
o. K. Fike, director of Doctors Hos
pital, will be the speaker. DR.. Paul
Douglass, president Of American
University. will be host to the young
people at a party in the American
University gymnasium Wednesday
evening.
Mrs E. L. Brien. jr. will speak at
the prayer and meditation service
for women on Friday from 2 to
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
DR.. Mumper Gives Topic
For Sermon Tomorrow

The Rev DR.. J. Harold Mumper,
pastor of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing the third in a series of lenten
sermons based upon the Apostles
Creed. His subject will be Il Believe
In Jesus as Judge"
At 7:45 pm. the Rev. Cedric w.
Tilberg, assistant pastor, will con-
tinue his series on studies in the
parallels spoken by Jesus during
His last week on earth. The sub
ject is The Parable of the 10
Bridesmaids.
DR.. Mumper will resume his series
Thursday evening on great questions
Of Passion Week. The subject will
be The Question of Jesus-Know
Ye What have Done Unto You?"
One Red Cross class will meet
at 1890 am Wednesday and an
other at 1890 pm.
The sewing unit will meet at 1890
Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Human Nature Subject
OF Dr.. Frank SfeeIman

DR.. Frank Steelman will preach
at II am. in Petworth Methodist
Church on Human Nature" The
senior choir will sing. The Inter
mediates will discuss what Shall
We Do?" at II am. At pm. the
Youth Fellowship and the Young
Adults meet at 7pm. DR.. Steelman's s
subject at pm will be THE Right
Road" "A fellowship period for
visitors and strangers in. the city
will be a part OF the evening service.
The Rebecca Group will meet
Monday evening. The other groups
will meet Tuesday afternoon as
per schedule. The Board Of Edu-
cation will meet Tuesday evening.
A lenten service will be held Thurs
day evening with DR.. Steelman in
charge.
The Tyloa Group will meet at the
home Of Frances Onyun on Friday
evening.