davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

lots and properly sorted into bales of like kinds
separating newspapers magazines cardboard,
etc.. We ship munitions in cardboard cartons to
save space and weight.
So don't burn old paper; collect it, remembering
that your own cellar may supply the casing material
of the antaircraft shells that bring down death
laden raider
Rubber is another item that ought to be in use
and not on the scrap pile Old tires eaky hotwater
bottles and outworn garden hose may not look like
much, but big stack of them such as any city can
produce, will yield tons of the reclaimahe rubber
that helps keep the caissons rolling along.
Don't wait for Washington to organize efforts like
this Any neighborhood can do it. All you need is a
shed, spirit of willingness and little plain Amer
can intelligence. you haven't got town collection
to feed into promote one.
OF course, we have good-sized stockpile of rub
Der. and limited new sources. But these, though
stretched by every resource of ingenuity are
than barely enough for the war effort. The result s
there will be little rubber left for civilian articles
and none for tires. Not even for retreading. Your
tires as they stand on your Car this minute, have
got to last through the emergency and it's likely
to be long one. The mileage you have in them is
all you will get.
Get that mileage accurately estimated; budget
it into much week. and stay inside that budget.
Tin is like rubber: We need every ounce we can
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ply by cheerfully accepting smplihcaton and stand
ardization. Foregoing fancy packagng or nonessen-
tal differences in the articles you will allow
productive system to turn them out faster and easier
will free men and machines to make war goods in
ever-increasing quantities.
Cheerful acceptance indeed, is in itself the avoid
ance of one of the worst of all kinds of waste Moth
ing can hamper war effort more than complaint.
So, in addition to saving materials save your CON-
bldints Add your voice to those of millions of other
good Americans in shaming the complaints OF Others
For example, if people do not really begin saving
tires the government will have to create saving by
cutting down on driving. That may mean rationing
gasoline to the very minimum any individual needs
to do his business And that in turn will require real
public opinion behind it, for until peril gets close
bound to be squawkers.
You can save, too, by saving careless words. Loose
talk and idle rumor be wastefu as outright
sQuanderng of materials, for it takes time and effort
to set them right Only the other day an unfounded
report of nonexistent shortage ran through the
War Production Board itself. 1t snared up several
key men in that busy organization for an hour until
it was nailed down and Strengthened out. A similar
rurnor in the country at large, running unchecked
from mouth to mouth and getting into the press,
could seriously disturb the efforts of whole nation
This is total war in every way. We are fighting
for our lives - for very survival free nation
let's not forget it. Let's not forget either that we
have possessions we will give up anything to keep:
Liberty and Decency and Honor among men.
The End
Evening star., 1942-05-03

would be expensive. A countrywide string of such
plants would cost us heavily in special steel that
we can't spare, to say nothing of man-power, fuel,
transportation.
BESIDES rubber and tim, we are short of good
many other materials, like hemp, silk, coconut oil
and palm oil - because our supply has been cut at
the source. All these are items you can save by
ready acceptance of articles that be made from
alternate materials. Certain other overseas supplies
are scarce because of lack of shipping facilities
and still others because they are themselves used
in making munitions of war.
Sugar is doubly vital both because it is imported
to large extent, and is used in munitions. Sugar
produces alcohol, and alcohol is an ingredient OF
smokeess powder, among other war materials
Every time you orego frosting cake you are filling
a cartridge - one that may stop the Jap or Naz
who is drawing bead on some American boy.
Wool is like sugar: imported, and vital war
material. 1t clothes the fighting man in far-off
bitter-cold lands where General Winter fights on
the side of the warmest- dressed troops
So don't discard your usable woollen clothes to
buy new ones Your making the old ones do means
that the man who wears a uniform and sleeps on the
ground in blanket is getting the warmth of new,
strong, virgin wool.
Leather. while not imported, is an item OF vital
importance. The armies on our side need all they
can get. The amount of leather we Americans waste
everv wear by throwing away stll-servceable loot
wear would shoe Russia's entire army. So make
YOUR shoes last And keep them working.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

where American soldiers, hard
pressed in their fox holes, are
fighting not merely for life but
for the continued existence of
these United States.
What l have said of fuel
applies to practically everything
else you want to name that is in
volved in the complex American
production system: electricity,
delivery-service, food. Electric
ity, for example, requires either
fuel or equally limited water
power. Using current unneces-
sarily means draining power
away from industry.
You can ease the load on
Evening star., 1942-05-03

get - for canned foods to supply
our fighting forces and our allies,
as we'll as for certain important
alloys solder, for instance). Some
will be available for canning
essential food products. 1t is up
to you to stretch that little by
spreading your choice of foods
among those that can be pack
aged in other ways.
why don't we reclaim tin by
melting down tin cans?" In some
sections cans are being collected
and large quantities of steel and
small quantities of tin are being
salvaged. But plants that can
handle this type of reclamation
are few. and building new ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Eattrr- Bay Sainta

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
N.W.-The Washington Chapel
Choir of 40 voices will be heard to-
morrow at 7 pm. in a musical mar
rative of the Christmas story. as
compiled from the a cappella mo-
tets of the masters and from folk
sources. Under the direction of
D. Sterling Wheelwright, with Ann
Pearson, organiSt, and Mary K.
IRE, reader, this presentation will
be given at the chapel of the Latter
day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road.
The ninth annual Christmas eve
recital of holiday music for organ
and voice high lights this weeks
series of four community musicales.
While Christmas music will pre-
dominate in the tri-weekly series Of
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
at 8 pm. the atmosphere Of 1870
pm. on Thursday and the musical
ushering in of Christmas Day have
been combined to attract particu-
larly the younger adults of the COM
munlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Euattnrlttal Tuthrra1t

BRIGHT MEM ORIAL
CHURCH. Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets N.W-George E. Schnabel,
minister; adult and girls choirs
under the direction of Jessie Mas
tiers; Rhea Mcintyre. organist. The
musical program for the Christmas
service will be as follows:
TOMORROW IL AM
Prelude, The Glorious Song of Old"
ProeessIonal, LAS With Gladness Men
OF oo Kocher
Light Rach
Hymn. Joy to the World" Han aSs
Hymn % Come All Ye Faithful"
Anthem. THE Birthday of king ""'''0''S'
Recessional, Angels From the Reai hse
Poss!Hqs. - March Q, the Mag s P.sis
SERVICE.
PROFESSIONAL, 'Hark! The Herald dle Anee IS
Sing MendeIssobn
Anthems
'Hark, Burst of Heavenly Music"
Joseph Came Seeking" willoushby
Hymn. 20 Lit ,Adu ToT ehoi III aetb,ebsm~
Redner
The Birthday of King Neidlinger
Softly the Stars Are Shining" Torovsky
Girls Choir
Onertory. "Hark, the Herald Angels"
Especial arr Traditional
Anthem, Holy Night. The christ Child
Hymn. Thou Did'st Leave Thy Tfh1 rones
Matthews
Hark Now Shepherds"
"Jesu Bambno' Won
adult Choir
Anthem, Lullaby on Christmas Eve"
christensen
Girls Choir)
Anthem. Silent Night" Gruber
Recessional, 20 Come AL Ye Faithful
Traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
nnttrh prrHhytrrian
WALLACE MEMORIAL CHuRCl

WALLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
New Hampshire ave. and Randolph
street N.W.-Dr. C. z. Hawthorne,
minister. Special Christmas pro-
grams are included in the services
tomorrow.
IL AM. E
Organ worship, Carlton Sowerby
offertory anthem. There Were Shop
Organ worship, The Heavens Are
Five o'clock " White Gift vesper Carol
Service. The Christmas story from the
Scriptures and in music;
The annunciation. Puer Nobis."
The masnincat. My Heart Ever
The manger THE Searching 0"''
The Babe in the Manager" Norwssisn carol
Apparition to the shepherds. While
Shepherds Watched Their Sheep VI
English carol, 18th century
Adorat ton Of the shepherds. Shepherds =
Austrian carol 18th century
The wise men, THE Coming q the
Nunc dimi,ttis. "A Carol From Mid
PARTICIPATING in this service will be the.
Sests so % gnn com
tralto; William Smith. tenor; Alexander
35 voices and the Junior Choir, 20 voices,
with Enc A. Collamore. organise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Hnitarian

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NW.-Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, D. D., minister. Music
in the Christmas spirit will be in
cluded in the two services tomorrow
Organ prelude. piece sur un theme
Normand" Sporck
Anthems:
Gloria in Excelcis, Dec Bach
Contralto solo. still There Is Bethlehem. i
Arranged By Gaui
CRIB Caro-" (serbian),
The shepherds and the Inn"
"ol Glory Sc to God" Asdsafsd BY daul
Organ offertory. Petite Pastorale," RayeI
organ ryan postlude. "offertoire sur d'aneiens
P.M-cARoLs BY cANDLELIGHr.
Sing Noel Snow
z zsis! " z assRasEd , ess Follow
" 5hs stsEs 'od rnsssS ., sf.s%:
8 Marnum Mysterium" -.-------V ic nsGh
I'm Flambeau" Gold French:
carol of the Bells by c...
"Pat-a-pan" Burgundian).
It Know . Ros. Ire. sprinsIns. ss Davis
Musical ministry-Mrs. Henry T.
Parrett, soprano; George Irving
Chandler, tenor; Kathryn Sale Eng
lish, contralto: Gordon Barnes, bass:
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist and
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
prutratant ErtHrnual

CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
On Christmas Eve at 1920 o'clock
there will be carol service by the
choir preceding the service. The
program is as follows:
Now the Rarest Day
Three Slovak carols:
10, How a Rose Praetoriux
silent Night"
Soprano solo. 'Jesu Bambino" Yon
MARY Tillman)
Processional g Come All Ye Faithful
Gloria Ttbi;" after, epistle, Gloria
Anthem (chant), There Were Shep-
herds" Vincent
offertory. Sing o Heavens Tours
Sursum Corda (chanb
SanctuS fchanD
Agnus Del fchant)
Glorio in Excelsis (chant)
Benedictlon Amen, Softly this
stars -. Torovsky
Sing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
choir at the solemn high mass a
midnight.

choir at the solemn high mass at
midnight.
rrocsssional 'Tollte Hostias" Saint saens
'Kyrie" and Gloria from Mass in
Honor OF st. Paulina" Kahn
'Credo' from Mass in Honor Of st. O1e'
uoTartnrx,, ---------------- kaim
ofertory motel. "Adeste Fideles' 'N'i
"sanctus," "Benedictus," Angus Del
from Mass in Honor of st. Paulina,"
Communion Tozer
Communion motel. Silent Night Latln
Recessional, GLORY to God" Dieiman
Preceding the high mass. the choir viii sing
Christmas carols and hymns.
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH, Third
and F streets N.W.-Christmas Day
at 1890 am. a solemn high mass
will be celebrated in which the fol-
lowing music will be included:
Millards Proper Mass In G.
o cfTnSesSlonaia; nviIg In Lullaby"
Communion, "Oh Holy Night Alarms
King"
soloists-Teresa Mllce Anna Rinaldi.
Mary RlnaIdl and D. Brignole
Eugenia l., Slattery, organist and
director.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets N.W.-Rev.
James McCarl, pastor. Music at the
Christmas eve service will be as
follows:
MIDNIGHT MASS.
Carols-"Jesu Bambino" Won
IT Came Upon the Midnight Clear
He Shall Feed His Flock" cMessia Tit''
1soloists, Catherine Farley. Cecilia P PortzJ
ProceSslonal, Come to the Manager
a.. tSoolst, William J. CurtinJ
..v Bernard Smith and Mems cho rnS5'n'
are Sict,,s Gio nor Credo Sanctus. Bene-
ofer5ory Motel "Adeste ridele 8 G Nd Ktsio
commm ni7. hymn, "Jesu Redemptor
Recessional, Joy to the World j" Handel nHn
Glenn w. Ashley, organist.
SHRINE OF THE MOST
BLESSED SACRAMENT, CHEVY
Chase Circle, D. C.-Right Rev
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor.
Solemn high mass at midnight on
Christmas eve will be celebrated by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas G..
Smyth, pastor. The choir, under
the direction of Mrs. John Kielev.'
organist, will sing traditional Christ
mas carols for half hour preced-
ing the mass. During the mass the
following program will be given by
the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

MOUNT TABOR METHODIST
CHURCH, Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-fifth street N.W.-Rev. Ar
thur c. Day, pastor; Pauline B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
"a = SQnIllllSI IN The

service Christmas eve carols will be
sung by the vested choir of men and
boys preceding the holy communion
service. the program being as fol-
lows:
e Come All Ye Faithful,
The First Noel the Angel Did say"
once in r Ro sgl Davids City Stood Lowly
Holy communion service
Introit anthem, Happy Bethlehem"
Donostia
Sequence hymn. 70 Little Town Of Beth 80"
orertory anthem. "Adeste Fideles," Novello
Communion hymn ------" silent Night
Gloria in Excelsis" Old Chant
of the, Fathers Love, Besotten"
Recessional hymn. "Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing"
Organ postlude.
Good News From Heaven the Angels 5,
Christmas Day, II am, holy COM COM
munion and music.
organ prelude, Christmas Melodies Prom
Pr2 %sita;%Ial hymn 20 Come All Ys
1n fnf5n, an5nsm "sumOer Song Of the
"Kyrie" Tails
Gloria and Laus Tibi, Eyre
Sequence hymn 20 Little Town of
offertory anthem, There Were Shop
herds Abiding in the Fields Vincent
Hymn; 1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
cemmun 10 hymn Silent Night, os
Bensdiet IN Ae esSo "A Lovely Rose o ehan
Reeessionai hymn. Joy to the world! Her
Organ postlude, Good News From
Heaven the Angels Bring ----- Pachelbel
(MedievaO
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NW.-Rev. Reno S. Harp,
jr., rector. The following musical
programs will feature Christmas
music
Christmas eve, II pm, sung by
the Senior choir:
Professional "Adeste Fideles"
GradaaI hym ssFV'es L,ttl. Town Clements 81
Bethlehem" St Louis
Sermon HYMN. Angels. From the Realms
of Glory" Regent Square
ofertory anthem. Tho Newborn KING
Be Ness; hymn. silent Night. Holy
Re ssss ''Hartl The Herald Angels
Christmas Day, 10 AM, sung by
the Junior Choir:
Professional, .Adeste Fideles'
Communion service Vanderlip
Sermon hymn, 1T Came Upon a Midnight
of1ertory carol. Come, Marie, Elizabeth
Be Rst Ii tssn hymn 20 Little Town Of
Recessional. "Harkl The Herald Angels eHu'S
Sing Menoeissohn
CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN AND
THE INCARNATION, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NW-The Rev. Paul
D. Wilbur, S. T. B. Music for the
Christmas services is as follows:
Christmas eve, 1870 pm, choral
festival holy communion
Professional, "Adeste Fideles' Wade
Introit anthem, Welcome" Christensen
Gradual hymn, The Holly and the
Hymn, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem WI
ofertory carols. 20 the Holly" Maeknon
"A Joyous Christmas Song GeVaert
RecessionaL "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing Wesley
Christmas Day. 1890 am, Christ
mas festival service
1ntroit anthem, "A Christmas Carol
Gradual stp, hymn hymn. ut Came Upon the Ma
orertory carol. Jesus, Rest Your Head d'''''
Organist and choirmaster, Sher-
man J. Kreuzburg, M. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY
Rev. John F. Fannon. pastor. The
following program Of music will be
sung on Christmas eve by the mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

II n y ID f. l > l. A N u AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH-Edgar A.
Sexsmith, minister. Tomorrow eve
ming the Christmas cantata THE
New Born King" by Benjamin
Loveland, will be given. The can
tata is divided into four parts. They
are as follows:
First, The Prophecy" featuring
a baritone solo by Herman Lubbes;
second, THE Quest of the Wise
Men," including baritone solo by
Charles Richardson, male chorus,
a tenor solo by Nelson Alters, and
a bass solo by William Ebert; third,
1.-The Birth of the King" with a
soprano solo by Grace Hall, a fe-
male chorus. an alto solo by Nina
Brown; fourth, THE Worship of
the King" including two soprano
solos by Winifred Richardson, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
TRINITY DIST

TRINITY METH DIS T
CHURCH, Seward Square at Fifth
street SE-Daniel w. Justice.
S. T. B., NJ. A., minister: Blanche E.
Hutchinson, organist- director. Fol-
lowing is the program of carols and
anthems for Christmas carol serv-
ice Sunday, December q, 8 pm.
Some of these anthems also will be
used at II am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

ST. JOHNS CHURCH, Sixteenth
and H streets N.W.-Dr. Robbins,
visiting preacher. Music Of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

SOlOlStS. EllzaDetn LOVelOy, So
prano; Vera N. Ross. contralto;
George Anderson, tenor: Edgar Kid
well. bass. Raymond E. Rapp., or
ganist and choirmaster.
TRANSPORTATION EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, 1415 Gallatin street
NW.-Rev. j. J. Queelly, rector
Holy communion will be at mid
night, Christmas eve, with music by
the senior choir as follows:
Organ prelude, March Of the Magi,"
Dubois
The Holy Night Buck
Anthem. so Silently the Stars Look
20 little Town Of Bethlehem Neidiinaer
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus - Handel
Service at IL AM Christmas Day
by Junior and intermediate Choirs.
Anthem. ''Gesu Bambino'' Yon
Prelude "Pastorale' Traditional
Postlude, Fantasia on Christmas Carols
Gray
Marie H, Little, orTanist and director.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, 3240 o
street N.W.-Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
rector. NOVEL; S. Ferris. organist
and choir director. At the midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Gathnlir

ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, North
Capitol and I streets.-Rev. H.
j. Wiesel, S. j., pastor. The musi-
cal program for the midnight mass
on Christmas eve is as follows:
Professional, Christmas Fantasia"
Proper Of the mass "GreEorian Mode"
"Messe Des orpheonistes" NN.N Gounod
ssAS5 5esfe T;ge,es osertory rrad,t,o,.,
A aesee'u Fideles consre Wsekand
Recessional. christmas Carols. .
Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin, So
prano; Marie Koontz, alto; Harvey
T. Townsend, tenor; Frederick
Schaeffer, bass; Katharine A. Rup-
pert, organist and directress. String
quartet under direction of Paul
Schwarz.
ST. DOMINICS CHURCH, Sixth
and E streets S.W.-Very Rev r. j.
Dewdney, o. P, pastor. Midnight
mass on Christmas, beginning with
carols at 1870 PM. The program
to include:
,bitluay OF hlng NeinllngeT
Old French Air
Jesu Bambino" Yon
With Glory Lit the Midnight Air
Dielmann
% Holy Night Adam
Silent Night ----------G ruber
The mass, Jubilee" -- Gruher
Graduate, "Ad Regem Pastorem" Gounod
Ofertory. "Adeste Fideles Traditional
occasional, "Jubilate Dea" Weiss
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH,
2800 Pennsylvania avenue SEA
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at midnight Christmas eve. The
Rev. Joseph " Buckley, pastor, will
be celebrant and will deliver the
Christmas message. The following
musical program will be furnished
by the Senior Choir, assisted by a
string quartet and harp under
the direction of Charles J. Famosa,
U. S, N. r. organist and choir
master
Heavenly Light Bach
Prayer" from 'Hansel and Gretel'
Humperdinck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

(The Carol and Chapel Choirsl
Mary Virginia Thornton
Properties--The Mount Vernon Players.
Delma Smith and woodrow Wilson.
Lights. Marvin Wurts. Edith Gotualls at
the organ. Pagee. Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

TOMORROW. II AM.
Anthem Arise, Shine Gebel
ofertory quartet. There Were Shepherds
Vincent
mrs. Howard Embrey, Dorothy Bair.
j. Nelson Anderson, Jean Boardman)
PM, CANDLELIGHT SERVICE.
Anthem, Holy Night! Peaceful NiRhtr
Hawley
solo, Q Holy Night Adam
y. Nelson Anderson. tenor)
CHRISTMAS EVE, II PM
The Christ Child" sacred cantata.
c. Hawiey
Guest soloist. DR.. Robert Howe Harmony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

soprano solo by Mary Lou Hitch
cock, double chorus, and, as q
finale, an arrangement of "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing"
There are six choruses sung by
the entire choir, which is composed
of 20 female voices and nine male
voices. The choir is a young VOL
unteer group under the direction of
Margaret Gilligan Harris.
FRANCIS ASBURY METHODIST
CHURCH, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NW.-Rev. Robin Gould,
pastor. The Christmas music pro-
gram at tomorrow's services will be !:
Noel - Traditional
The Heavens Are Telling" Grom
The Creation PM haydn
Chorus. Silent Night" Gruber
Womens quartet The Virgin at thu the
Anthem; The Virgins Lullaby" RsseT
qua quartet. o "Thy Lisht Has Come BUCK BUCK
Quartet: Fannie Shreve HeartSill, So
contralto; on Harvey 7. ToWnsend, tenor, and
Frederick C. Schaefer, bass. Lawrence w.
FTeude, organlst.)
LEWIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, Kansas avenue and
Fourth street NW-Haskell R.
Deal minister; Phebe Slime, choir
director; Mrs. H. R. Deal, organist.
The Christmas music program at
the services tomorrow will be:
IL AM
PrssInde. Christmas Prelude" Concerto
Professional While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks" ------ Handel
Anthems
10, How a Rose --- Praetorius
Voices of the Sky Matthews
"a Star Is Moving Through the
SPIN IN u '''
Senior Choirs
Prelude, christmas in Sicily Yon
PROFESSIONAL 'Adeste
Fideles'' Portuguese hymn
Anthems
10. How Rose Praetoriu.
Arr. Christiansen..
"A Star Is Moving Through the
song of Mary" f1e i Kran n
Silent Night Holy Night" = Antiphonalil
Marys Little Son" Demares
The Christ Child's Lullaby" Digglt
"Jesu Bambino'' - Yor
carol of the Sheepfold" johnson
Cherubim Song MuZicheskiT kact
esra of the J Bg's 81 he ss
1rNro1N po.r ,1rr11oDrcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

EMANU EPIS COPAL
CHURCH, Thirteenth and V streets
SE-Rev. Robert c. Kell, M. A.,
rector. Special programs of Christ
mas music will be offered at the
services this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

ST. PAUL'S METHOD IST
CHURCH, Thirteenth and Critten-
den streets N,W.-Pastor, Rev. Will
liam Pierpont; director. j.. Nelson
Anderson; organist. Mrs. j. Nelson
Anderson. Christmas music will be
as follow:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Bout
Tops Club Fighters
Card al Turner's
Gueeins, Kuuffmon Mix
In Semi Bottle Thot
Might Steel Show

A colorful collection of club fight
ers will bask in the spotlight at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night,
with the eight-round bout between
Jabbo Kenner, colored heavyweight,
and cne Julio Ortensio of New York
topping the card.
The eight-round semi -windup is
a threat to steal the show, what
with Carl Red) Guggino and Abe
Kaufman of Philadelphia pitted
against one another. Both are trav-
cling at top speed and are expected
to slug it out at cyclonic pace.
One of the better preliminaries
brings together Bill Duffy. former
Villanova ace and now a chief petty
officer at the Naval Air Station. and
Sammy Daniels of Baltimore. Duffy
scored over Fred Mix in a dual meet
with Catholic University several
years ago and is a clever handler
Of his dukes.
Kenner is the choice over Orten-
sio. largely on the strength of one
round knockouts over a couple of
SetupS, Fred GrlggS and Sammy
Slatko. Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez is getting the big colored
puncher ready for a scrap with
Jimmy De Chard and is trying to
put some heat under it.
Ortensio comes well recommended
He knocked out Teddy Wint, scored
an 11-second kayo over Bill Kettles
and also knocked out Joe Garlic,
the guy who was supposed to meet
Kenner in the first place, but who
Cancelled because of the death of
his mother.
A six-rounder between Gus Mir
man and Otis Harris and four
ronder involving Kid Washington
and Tony Cordell complete the card.