davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Anacostia Library
Branch Dedicated in
Temporary Quarters
Special Tribute Paid
To Miss Clara Herbert:
Mason Is Chief Speaker

Inauguration ceremonies for the
new Anacostia branch Of the Dis
trict Public Library were held last
night at the temporary quarters,
1887 Good Hope road Sc, with
Commissioner Guy Mason as prin-
cipal speaker.
Special tribute was paid to Miss
Clara w. Herbert, District librarian,
whose efforts were chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for creation OF the branch
library.
Construction Held Over.
In the appropriation act of 1912,
provision was made for construction
OF the new branch library at Eight
eenth street and Good Hope road
Sc. However, this construction was
made impossible with the war emer-
gency, and in the appropriation act
of 1943 a temporary branch in
rented quarters was authorized.
Other speakers last night in
cluded: Albert w. Atwood, member
Of the Board of Library Trustees;
John j. Watson, president of the
Anacostia Citizens Association; Will
liam j. Smith, president of the
Southeast Council; John Paul Col
Inns, principal of the Anacostia
High School, and Walter L. Fowler,
District budget officer.
DR.. George c. Havenner, chairman
of the Branch Libraries Division of
the Board of Library Trustees, pre-
sided over. the opening ceremonies
The Rev. Dennis c. keenan,, st.
Teresa's Church, read the invoca-
ton, and the Rev. George E. Condit,
Esther Memorial Episcopal Church,
gave the benediction.
Staff for New Branch.
The staff for the new Anacostia
branch consists of Miss Frances L.
Alexander. branch librarian; Miss
Joyce Killinsworth, children's liz
brarian; Miss Ellen L. Fletcher, desk
supervisor; Mrs. Eleanor B. Peter
son, assistant, and Daniel G. Rice,
jr., aid.
AS an accommodation to the adult
residents of the area, the library,
with its 1000 volumes, will be open
three nights a week, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays from 1:3O pm.
to 9 pm. On Tuesdays and Thurs
days the branch will be open from
1920 am. until 6 pm, and on Sat-
urdays from 8 am. to l pm. The
regular service of the library will
begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Memorial Rites Planned
By St. Andrews Society

Members of the st. Andrews So
ciety of Washington will hold st.
Andrews Day memorial services at
the Old Presbyterian Meeting House,
Fairfax street, Alexandria, at
o'clock Sunday, November 20, Will
liam H. Young, secretary, announced
today.
The ceremonies will include a pa
rade of members of this and other
Scottish societies, Daughters of the
American Revolution, American Le-
gion and other patriotic societies,
with the st. Andrews bagpipe band
also the laying of wreaths by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, vice president
general of the OAR, and by Ralph
Ingram, president, st. Andrews So
ciety of Washington, on the graves
of the Unknown Soldier of the
American Revolution and William
Hunter, jr., who founded the st
Andrews Society of Alexandria
about 1780.
The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will speak, and
the choir from the same church
will sing.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
DR.. Frederick Harris
Will Speak Twice on
Who Owns Future!'
Dr.. james H. Phillips
Will Preach at Foundry
Methodist in Evening

The subject Of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, at Foundry Methodist
Church, at the two identical morning
services, at $50 and II am, tomor-
row, will be who Owns the Future" !"
Miss Lillian Freeman and Miss
Hinda Grossman will be the soloists.
DR.. James H. Phillips, associate
minister, will preach at pm. or
"The Sacrifice of Thanksgiving. =
Miss linda Grossman, soprano, and
the choir will sing.
In the inter est groups in the Uni
versity of Christian Living, spon-
sored by the Foundry Forge, j.
Howard Brine will discuss Religion
as I See It." The Rev. Francis W.
McPeek of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches will speak before
the 80 You Are in Washington
group on Washington Close-ups. n
The Rev. S. Paul Schilling, minister
of the Brookland Methodist Church
will discuss Can a Non-Belligerent
Church Promote a Just Peace" be-
fore the group studying THE Church
and the War"
DR.. Paul kaufman, psychologist
will discuss Emotions: Poison OF
Power?" before the group seeking
Light From Psychology on Oul
Personal Problems" Miss Siby
Baker, director of the recreation
department Of the District, will
speak en- Getting Into Harness fol
Rehearsals" before the group inter.
ested in producing plays.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at II am. Thursday
with DR.. John R. Edwards, super.
lntendent of the Washington West
district, preaching.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Women's Relief Corps Has
$4,000 Blood Bank Gift

A donation of $4,000 to the Ma
tional Red Cross for blood bank
to be used for wounded soldiers on
battlefields has been made by the
National Woman's Relief Corps
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, it was announced today
Mrs. Louise Haider of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, national president OF
the WRC, is here completing details
for the donation. The National
WRC, which claims to be the oldest
patriotic society of women in the
country, also has purchased $4,50C
worth of war bonds.
The WRC will observe the ami
versary of Pearl Harbor and will at
tend the conference of national de-
fense to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel in January. The national
society is represented in the District
by the president of the Department
of the Potomac, Mrs. Genevieve
Craig, Mrs. Moree Buckles McElroy
and Mrs. Della L. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

and the young peoples group of
Clarendon Presbyterian Church .at
7 pm. at Columbia pike and South
Lincoln street.
Lewinsville Presbyterian.
The Rev. Franklin Brown Gillespie
will preach at II am. on Thank
God for What?" At 7:30 pm. the
Evening Study Group will continue
the study of the Book OF Genesis.
Columbia Baptist.
Gods Priorities" will be the topic
of the Rev. U. S. Knox at II am.
In the evening, at 7:45 o'clock, there
will be speaker from the WCTU.
Annandale Baptist.
The Rev. James Lippincott's sub
ject at II am. will be Dealing With
Doubts" At the 8 pm. services
the subject chosen is Defensive
Weapons of the Christian"
Ballston Presbyterian.
keep Singing, America, and Be
Thankful" will be the II o'clock
topic Of the Rev. Linus L. Strock.
Alexandria Second Presbyterian.
The Rev. Fred v. Poag will preach
in the morning on These Thankful
People" and in the evening on de-
uverance."
Arlington Church Of Christ.
At II am. Brother S. B. South
worth will be guest speaker. At 7:30
pm. the guest speaker will be Broth
er M. A. Gable.
Fairfax Methodist.
The Rev. Floyd M. Lucas will
preach at II am. at Fairfax, 7:30
o'clock at Pender and 9:3O o'clock at
Burke.
Vienna Presbyterian.
"The Deeds of Grateful Heart"
will be the subject of the Rev. Hor-
ace G. Lukens at IL am. The youth
group will meet at Z pm.
Arlington st. Mary's.
Holy communion at 8 an, morn.
ing prayer and sermon ct IL am,
with the Rev. George TttmAnn,
rector.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Thanksgiving Spirit
Topic of Baptist Pastor

Thanksgiving Spirit" will be the
title of the message by the Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor, at II am. to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The chorus choir will rem
der an anthem. A story-sermon will
be given to the junior congregation.
The three groups of young people
will hold social and tea for young
people and servicemen at pm.
Getting Somewhere" will be the
title of cartoon sermon to be given
by the Rev. Mr.. Clark, assisted by
Miss Ruth Jackson, at pm. The
junior choir will sing.
The union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the church at pm.
Wednesday,. DR.. Clarence E. Wise
will preach.
The Adult Bible Glass will hold q
social meeting at the home Of
Supt. George B. Fraser Tuesday eve
| ming,
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Dr.. J.c. Ball 10 Preach
Thanksgiving Sermon
Tomorrow Morning
Donations to Be Taken
For Baptist Home
For the Aged

"What We Thank God For To.
day" will be the theme Of DR.. John
Compton Ball at II am. tomorrow
in Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Thanksgiving hymns will be sung.
Donations for the Baptist Home for
the Aged will be received. The pull
pit and platform will be decorated
with farm produce by the Shaver
Bible Glass.
The Rev. John M. Ballbach, as
sistant pastor. will preach at night
on What Will Christians Do in
Heaven?" the second sermon In q
series on Eternity"
The 35th. annual sunrise praise
service will be held at Z o'clock
Thanksgiving Day.
The Farther Lights Missionary
Society will meet at pm. Friday.
Mr.. McGlothlen, religious educa-
tional leader of the District, will
show pictures of Ridgecrest Sum-
mer Assembly.
At 7:45 pm. Thursday the meet
ing will be led by DR.. Ball.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Dr.. Beery to Preach
At Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar c. Beery of Emory
Methodist Church, will preach at II
am. tomorrow on THE Quest Of
Life and at pm. on Looking On. /"
The choir will sing.
At Z pm. the young people will
participate in service at Central
Union Mission.
The Glass of Friendship will meet
at s pm. Monday at 43O Quackenbos
street NV. Circle No. 3 of the
WSCS will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the parish hall.
The annual THANKSGIVING service
will be held at 1890 am. Thursday
The church will be host to the
young people of the Washington
west subdistrict at morning
watch service at 6 am. Thankseiv-
ing Day. Grover Hartman, director
OF the Defense Commission of the
Churches, will be the speaker.
Breakfast will follow.
The church will sponsor open
house for members of the conerepa.
ton, servicemen and the commu-
nitv.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Georqetown Lutheran

THE Lamps of God" will be the
subject Sunday at II m. of the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. The combined
choirs will sing.
Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 8 pm, at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. H. Heber Snarr.
Business meeting of the Sunday
school after the prayer service,
Joseph G. WINNER presiding.
The Catechetical Glass meets Sat-
urday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Dr.. Mcneil to Speak
On Church of the Air

DR.. John Mcneil, Scottish
Preacher, radio speaker and musi-
clan, will be featured on the Church
OF the Air radio program at 8 am.
Sunday, over station VOL in the
l,32lst broadcast sponsored by the
Non-Sectarian Tabernacle.
The Rev. DR.. John Herbert Bow
man, executive secretary of Mont
rose School for Girls, Inc, Montrose,
Pa, will be the guest speaker at the
tabernacle at IL am. and 8 pm.
David c. Butcher, Washington
businessman, assisted by the Berge
sisters, vocaliSts and musicians, will
conduct a crusade commencing
Monday at 8 pm. and continuing
nightly.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Births Reported

Leo and Mary Altman. boy.
KosWell and Mildred Bryant boy:
Hars ana spe o9s Mrsa1s, campbs sHekfT a boy
Kenneth and Mona Cotton, boy.
E3snert Tas and Margaret Connor, boy.
Robert and Marie sIs Beatty, fI siri.
Robert and Mildred Dousherty, girl.
Reinh ReHsb' snd snd W3nit.e6 GGldie 9ugsn girl
BENJAMIN and Ruth Ennis, girl.
David and Thelma Fessenden, boy.
RAYMOND and. June Fisher, 'girl.
Thomas and Julia Gerhold, boy.
Donald and Elnadien Coins. boy.
William and Clara DeFraffenreid, boy.
Lawrence and Frances Haskin, girl.
Lawrence and Mary Heinrichs, girl.
Frank RAJ. and Annie Hereford, boy.
GustaSe anN Sno and 0nlia Hlda H HolmS1en nos hov
William and Mildred , Howard, sirl. sHi.
Paul and Dorothy Jeccard, boy
Raymond and Constance Jones, boy.
Harry Harry and and seiK Agnes Keeis, eHaes. Soy. sn"
Clarence and Kathleen Kennedy. girl.
Kodney and Mary Lawrence, girl.
John and Carmella Lazzari, girl.
Woodrow and Margaret Lloyd, girl.
George and Helen Marriott, girl.
Timothy and Virginia May, girl.
GsHrss GGiayton an and Louise s,,EI; Merrill; girl
Mason and Marjorie Morris. boy.
Garland and Ruby, Neese, boy.
Fnosh Petsq am ana Dorothy NndS Nelson girl
Perry and Barbara Peterson, boy.
Thonss I snd ns Esrline PFessrsve, HSssr sifi boy.
Leroy and Naomi Quinn, boy. ~
Jeter and Mary Reamy, boy.
Joseph and Annabelle Reed. boy.
Richard and Martha Reeder, girl.
Max and Helen saizman, boy.
Miehael and Shirley scilipotl ihSSie'i boy. yo''
Idh, Tlt0 and md Theresa r'es ea. ssiscsnt; boy;
Hubert and Eleanor Shaw, boy.
George and Helen Sims, boy.
E5ss and and PSEashg Ess gonss ssskef Sos boy
Charles and Helen Taosino, girl
Walter and Eleanor Thompson, girl.
Harold and u Emily raiSe' waIton. atom boy Sos'
Thomas and sylvia weeks. girl.
john S and Mar Mary viii, White. 0Si siirl.
Donald and Margaret Yates, boy.
Bernard and Elaine Brice, girl,
Louis and Pearl Briscoe, boy,
Roscoe and Kate Christian, boy.
Willie and Eva Flowers, boy.
Leo and Annie Harris, rirI.
Louis and Frances Henderson, girl.
Cosky and Mary Hunt. boy.
John and Arty Jones. girl.
Harry and Ella Kaiser, boy.
Edward and Ema Marshall, boy.
Benson and Junanita Mitchell, girl
William and Mary McAllister, boy,
Maurice and Rebecca Parker, Kirl,
Hubert and Cecilia Peacock, boy.
Philip and Edna Proctor. girl.
Clemons and Alberta Proctor, boy.
chester and Elizabeth Robertson, boy.
James and F1orine Ross. girl.
John and Ola Russell, girl
fMilliam ard Sylvene Savoy, girl.
James an dEva Timbers, girl.
Leon and Sally Tolson. girl.
BENJAMIN and Sophie Tyler. sirl.
Raymond and Sadie Tyson. boy.
Emory and 1ernice Washington, girl.
George and EVELYN williams, GIRL
David and Fannie williams, boy,
Xavier and Hattie Wilson. girl.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Dr.. Pruden 10 Take
Measure Of a Man.
As Sermon Topic
Youth and Senior Choir
To Sing in Services
At o:45 and II AN.

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden of
the First Baptist Church will take
The Measure of Man" as his sub
ject at GAS and II am. tomorrow
The Youth Choir will sing at GAS
am. and senior choir at II am. DR..
Pruden will preach at 8 pm. on MY
Money and My Life This will be
the eighth in his series of Sunday
evening sermons under the general
theme Explaining Religion to the
Average Man" Harwood Hall will
sing a solo and the adult choir will
also sing.
The Rev. Harlan Stenger, associate
pastor, will instruct those desiring to
become teachers in his teacher
training class at 9:45 am.
At 5:45 pm. light refreshments
will be served followed by a service.
After the evening service, Sing
spiration" will be held in honor of
Odle Porter, director of the young
people since May. He is going into
the Army.
Inc 6lDle discussion groups Will
meet Monday evening with Howard
Rees, Baptist Student Union secre-
tary.
Miss Elizabeth Wingheld invites
women to sew and make gifts for
needy children all over the world
on White Cross Day. The meeting
will be held Wednesday at 1890
am.
On Thanksgiving the Baptist
young people of Washington will
have sunrise service here at $50
am. The Rev. Mr.. Stenger will be
speaker.
This church will join with the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
in a union Thanksgiving service at
the latter church on Thursday at II
am. There will be no prayer service
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Rock Creek Parish
To Install Rector

The vestry of st. Paul's Church.
Rock Creek parish, has issued invi-
tations to attend the institution OF
the Rev. Charles Wills Wood as
rector of the parish at II am. to-
morrow. The service of institution
will be conducted by the Right Rev
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
mgton. The sermon will be given
by the Rev. DR.. Leicester c. Lewis
rector Of st. Martin ST. the Fields
Church, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Thanksgiving Day there will be
celebrations of holy communion at
8 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Servicemen's S Free Suppers
Planned at AImas Temple

Free suppers will be served again
tonight to servicemen at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, at
$50 pm, in conjunction with the
second downtown Christian Youth
and Servicemen's Radio rally. Glenn
Wagner Is director of the program.
The Rev. Ralph T. Davis of New
York City will speak. Mr.. Wagner
will conduct the radio program over
VOL at $3.50 pm. The Christian
Business Girls Association under
the leadership of Mrs. William c.
Bond, will serve the suppers.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Tokomo Thanksgiving
Union Services

The Takoma Union Community
Thanksgiving service will be held
In Takoma Park Baptist Church at
1890 I'm. Thursday. Music will be
by the choir Of the Baptist Church.
Trinity Episcopal, Takoma Chris
tian and Takoma Presbyterian
Churches and their pastors win
unite In this service. The Rev. h.
Paul schearrer VIII deliver the
sermon.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Rev. E. A. Yorrow Guest.
At Cleveland Park

The Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church will hold Thanksgiv-
ing services Sunday at II am. with
the Rev. Ernest A. Yarrow, jr., pas
tor at large for the Congregations
Churches Of Washington and VI
cinity, as guest preacher.
The choir will sing. Fl.
New hymuals. gifts Of members
and friends Of the church. viii be
dedicated. A bookplate designating
the name Of the donor will be placed
in each Of the books.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

NEW YORK.-ASKS Sl22,OOO
SALARY CUT-William S.
Paley, president of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, yes
terday requested a $122,OO0
reduction in his $187,00O-a-
year salary to bring it to the
$65,00 taxable limit. One of
the first cases of it's kind re-
ported since the SIS, 1000 limit
on salaries, the request will be
considered at a stockholders
meeting December 16.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick xesults. MA.
5eoo.
Evening star., 1942-11-21


Inthep
J. Of
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Anglu-Saxnt1 Iararl
TEN TRIBES OF ISRAFI

TIN TKIbES OF TSKAEI
Today Are United States and K;ndr.s
Nations, Gods Promise to Abraham Are
everlasting. Do YOU believe themo Hear
kev John S. Maxwell 1922 Vermont
AYE Aye NV. Confederate Hall, Sunday At
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Aru1 JrruHalrnt
(Swedenb0rgian)

CHURCH OF THE. HOLY CITY,
18th Above @ NV
,9;42 ans: s. 10. Arcana Class.
ll-Morning Worship
8 p.m.-Study Hour in Parish House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Pert Paragraphs of sport
JOHN A. CLUNEY

aeepy commander in the third Naval
 Jimmy Crowley FOrdham head coach of football former Sleepy Jim" is doing his Tn that connection he sent into Connecticut SQres Fucua Connecticut University who will be in town for Rhe interviewing high others relative becoming naval aviation cadets Tonight will oil is to 6 Soege-aned young especially welcome and also high ehool graduates of i8 years or hereahouts
 Lieutenant sQures swimming coach Lieutenant Fudua
 University miller national cham pionshp competitor 1882 track coach suued around by Crosby sors student years Navy should do quite business"
 Not only bowling championship settled this week Racciardi roll of night but the place decided yet Last night Herman allowing tonight second place ratings while Cash though losing gets crack spot meeting Jimmy Beefers which lists Mike others the situation should be taken of
 odds and Ends Irish Eddie reported training
 not in shape to fight for the
 time Eddie lost $O0O "shot" against Charley according Doans Bill Mouse and railroad man in Chicago sends ODonne having recently Helen Hurley Moynhan In the Windy City, and when he Bill accompanied the Waterbury baseball champs to Cleveland back in 1886 and proved
 since twice promoted within the BO organization.
 hospital back injury suffered Having pounds decided with the Hub the occasion Send him note address Parker Hill Avenue Boston ScoM SoftbaN players Thursday night at for all positions the number that Mcrath the Parking Lot diamonds Waeown What reversal hitting pitching nhed g runs in two and meets LeaVenworth Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Famous Trainer Lauds Narragansett Plan For War Effort

Pawtucket, R. T., April 28-Major Thomas McCreery, trainer of one of the most expensive public stables in the United States and recently cleo. ted National President of the Horse mems Benevolent and Protective As- sociation, says that the play for raising money for Americas war chest that has been adopted by Judge James E. Dooley of Narra- gansett Park Is by far the most feasible now in operation at any track.
 Major McCreery, who came here to attend the spring dinner of the HBPA, spent most of yesetrday af- ternono discussing the Narragansett plan with Judge Rooley. T have conferred with directors of tracks in Florida, Maryland and New York regarding the part that racing should play in our war effort" he said. T am convinced that all the associations with to do their part. By far the most practical plan, and for that reason the best, that ! know is that now in operation at Nerragansett. Running extra races on Saturdays and devoting the tracks percentage of the betting to patriotic funds is one sure method of raising large sums of money. I hope that other courses will follow Narragansett's lead"
 Public In Or Out
 Major McCreery said that he had met with Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the Turf Committee of America, shortly before coming to Narragansett. There seems to be c feeling In some quarters that the public should not participate in raising the money, aS 1t does at Narragansett," said Major McCreery. 1T can see no justification for such reasoning. Whatever contributions are made by the tracks, no matter what form they take, are given out of the tracks profits and the tracks profits come from the public in the end"
 Major McCreery says that in cer- tain States the Red Gross is not iTl- cirded in the contributions for the various war funds. He considers the Red Cross one of the most impor- ttant of ell war agencies. The money raised ct Narragansett will be divid- cd between the Red Cross, the Army and Navy Relief and the USO.
 Major Mc0reery believes that the Administration favors the continu- aI1ce of racing, baseball, football and all ether sports during the dur- aticn of the war, wherever it is found consistent with military pole iCy to conduct them. He pointed out that 1t is essential to conduct race ing to keep the breeding industry from collapsing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Grammar School
 Baseball Results

Competition will be quite keen in grammar school baseball this sea- son, according to scores of games played during the past week. Of four games played yesterday, one was close in which Chase, with Ad- ans on the mound won a s to 3 de. cision over Hendricken, the winners getting but three hits off Tracy, but his mates could not hit behind him, as Adams famed 12 and gave but four hits in the seven inning game.
 A whopping third inning in which Sprague scored eleven runs resulted in @ IS to 6 final against Hopeville as Bird gave the South Waterbury boys but four hits; White being hit for an even dozen safeties; Whalen and Garrity hitting c home run and three bagger.
 Wen Done
 Three hit pitching by Johnson was much too much for Bunker Hill, defeated by Kingsbury II to 2 as the winners started off with four run first inning, then got five more in the third and fourth during q IS hit attack off Red- ding and Lattimer, Johny Reardon and Root getting six hits between them.
 A four run sixth inning iced e s to game for Woodrow Wilson over Maloney in which the winner was uncertain for five innings, as four miscues by Maloney started the damage in the sixth as Cochiaola and BareSe, rival pitchers gave but seven hits, three and four in that order. Cocchiola also hit . homer and single to help his team win.
 Two four run innings, the first and fourth was plenty for East Farms which coasted to q 10 to 3 verdict over Anderson in another league game, as the losers got but two hits off LaPorta. Helniing of Anderson drove in two of his tealm's runs with trip in the second inc ming.