davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Rev. De Wit 10 Speak
1oCurreni Problems
Glass al All Souls
Rabbi SiIverstone Will
Discuss TuImud
Before Unituriuns

The Rev. Dale De Witt, regional
director OF the Middle Atlantic
Council of Unitarian Churches, will
address the Current Problems Glass
at All Souls Unitarian Church at
10 am. tomorrow on The Parlia-
ment Of Man, the Federation of the
World" At the same time, Rabbi
Harry Silverstone will continue his
discussion of the Talmud before the
Comparative Religion Glass, speak
Ing on '"Talmudic Jurisprudence"
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach
at II am. on "The Sunshine of Life. "
Christmas music of various countries
will be played by Lewis Atwater at 5
pm. Immediately following, there
will be a program of documentary
films on THE American Scene: The
Portrait Of People" There will be
a fellowship tea at 6 pm. A tea in
honor Of college students home for
the holidays also will be held. The
minister will address this group and
the young people of L'Allegro Club
at $50 pm. The feature will be
motion picture, "Tortilla Flat"
The New. Year eve program in
cludes motion pictures, "Dumbo"
and "One Day in Soviet Russia" at
$50 pm; refreshments at 1890 pm.
and a pageant-service at 11:30 pm.
A Christmas dance is scheduled
for Wednesday and church school
parties for the same day.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Programs Are Announced
At Chevy Chase Baptist

"The Psalm of Life" will be the
subject of sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church by the Rev. Edward O.
Clark. It will be based on Psalm 80
and is q sermon in the series on
Great Chapters Of the Bible" A
story-sermon for children will be
told.
A special evening service, led by
young people of the church, will be
held. Miss Betty Earll, college coun-
sellor, has arranged a program
which includes Miss Vinchenza
Spano, Murray Jennings and Miss
Emmajo Stubblefield among the
speakers. A tea for young people.
and servicemen will be held at
6 pm.
A New Year program from 9 pm.
to midnight will be held Thursday.
A sound motion picture, Pilgrim
age to Palestine" and other films
will be shown. After the social
watchngiht service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor at II pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
The Afterg|ow' Is Subject
OF Dr.. blackWe|der

The Afterglow" is the subject to-
morrow evening at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation of DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder.
The $50 am. service will be held,
with the Rev. Ralph w. Loew, asso-
ciate pastor, preaching on Time and
Time Again"
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at
III am on Taking the Higher Way"
At pm. the Luther Leagues
and Young Peoples Group will pre-
sent a Christmas play, Through the
Ages
On New Year Day a service will
be held at 1890 am, DR.. Black
welder and the Rev. M. Loew will
speak.
Open house for servicemen and
newcomers to Washington will be
held Saturday afternoon and night
In the parish hall.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Evangelist Will Preach
On Return Of Elijah

"The Return of Elijah the Proph-
ct to This Earth-When Will He
Come? How viii He Conner" is the
subject of the Bible lecture of
Evangelist Robert L. Boothby to be
delivered at 7:45 pm. Sunday u
Constitution Hall.
The a cappella choir of so voices
will offer special music, which will
be broadcast over WWDC during
the 80 minutes preceding the lee
ture. The audience will sing old
fashioned hymns assisted by the
evangelistic chorus.
Lectures will be held in the Bible
Auditorium, Fifth and r streets
NV, as follows: Tuesday night, "The
Woman Who Lives in the Sun
Who Is She?"; Wednesday, "Is
Christmas Really Christ's Birth
day?";; Thursday, THE Modern
Crucifixion Between Two Thieves;
Friday, What Is the Song of Moses
and the Lamb?"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Christ and me World
Is Theme al s.. pauI's

Christ and the World" will be
the theme Of the sermon tomorrow
morning at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church by DR.. Henry w. Snyder.
In the evening the choir will pre-
sent q cantata. Incidental solos
will be sung by Mrs. Alicegene Car
yer. soprano; Miss Fern Mae Bird.
alto: Lynn L. Gillchrest, tenor, and
Charles A. Appleby, bass.
The Red Cross Sewing Group will
not meet until January Is. The
Catechetical classes will resume
January 6.
Because OF war conditions, DR..
and Mrs. Snyder will not hold their
usual at-home this New Year Day.
but will be at home Informally later
In January.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Professor 10 Open
Spiritual Front in
3-Day Program
Dr.. Clark Of St. Paul
To Begin Talks Jonuory 3
At First Congregational

A third front"-a spiritual front
will be opened January 3 at the
First Congressional Church by a
st. Paul (Minn) professor who is
making appearances in 20 cities
during the winter in an effort to
build morale through prayer.
DR.. Glenn Clark has obtained q
one-year leave of absence as pro-
fessor of creative religious living at
Manchester College, st. Paul, to
carry out this plan.
DR.. Clark will open his program
here with q three-day institute OF
prayer and creative living, to be held
at the First Congregational Church
January 3, and S at 4:30, $50 and
8 o'clock each day. Assisting him
are Glenn Harding of Chicago,
leader of community singing, and
Starr Daily of Los Angeles, author
OF Love Can Open Prison Doors"
Mr.. Daily will be here January 8,
4 and S, to participate in an insti-
tute OF prayer and creative living.
He will tell the story of his life at
mass meeting Of young people on
January at pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Memorial United Brethren

DR.. Ira Sankey Ernst will preach
at II am. on "The Disappointed
Wise Men," At pm, the Christian
Endeavor Society will present a
dramatized Christmas story, THE
Angelic Song"
Union watch night service OF the
churches Of the North Capitol area
will be held In this church at II pm.
Thursday. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. M. P. German.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Presbyterions to Repeat
CondIeIiqht Services

The Christmas candlelight serv-
ice will be repeated at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
DR.. c. E. Hawthorne will preach
New Year message at II am. on
"A Stronghold in the Day of
Trouble" Christmas music will
feature this service.
During the week at various hours
the organist, Miss Collamore, will
play Christmas carols on the memo-
rial tower chimes. On New Year
eve a prayer service will be con-
Quoted by the minister at o'clock.
Later. the Christian Endeavor Soci-
eties will have watch night meeting.
The sanctuary will be open all
day New Year for prayer and medi-
tation in accordance with the Presi-
dents proclamation.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Dr.. Beery to Preach
At Morning Service

DR.. E. G. Beery will speak at II
am. tomorrow In Emory Methodist
Church on What Shall We Do
With Jesus" At 3 pm. Mr.. D.
Stewart Patterson, conference lay
leader, viii speak.
The Youth Fellowship, composed
Of the intermediate, senior and
young peoples departments, will
have its annual holiday banquet at
the church on December 30, at 7.30
pm.
The choir will hold its Christmas
party Wednesday at 8 pm.
Emory will have its New Year
party and service from 8 to IL
o'clock. Open house will be spon-
sored on January l from $50 pm.
to u.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
'Muintuin Life's Zest'
Trinity Methodist Topic

Maintain Life's Zest" will be the
subject Of the Rev. Daniel w. JUS
tice tomorrow at Trinity Methodist
Church.
The choirs will provide a program
OF Christmas carols and anthems
during the 8 pm. service. Wifred
Lee will sing.
Special invitation to servicemen
and Government workers is being
extended by the Youth Council for
a church-wide New Year eve party
and watch night service, beginning
at 9 o'clock Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Central Presbyteriun

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
in the morning on THE Appeal Of
the Past Year" and in the evening
on christianity in the Crisis"
The fellowship for young people
will be held in the lecture room.
Young people and men in the serv-
ice are welcome.
On Thursday at 8 pm. there will
be a New Year eve prayer service.
Each organization is requested to
bring a New Year message to the
congregation.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
The Interchangeable God
Topic Of Rev. G. c. Doy

At II am. Sunday the Rev.
Chauncey c., Day will preach on
THE Interchangeable Cod and at
8 pm. on New Life"
New Year eve will be celebrated
with a three-hour meeting The
first two hours will be a church
open house for all members and
friends, with a program of en-
tertainment and refreshments.
From IL pm. to midnight will be
observed by a watch night COM
munion service.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Trinity Episcopal

The annual candlelight carol serv-
Ice Of Christmas music will be given
at pm. tomorrow. The church is
lighted for this service by over 800
candles.
The Rev. DR.. John Henry Hop
kins Of Chicago will preach at IL
am.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Epworth Methodist

For the II o'clock service tomor-
row DR.. Harry Evaul will preach on
Does God Stand By?" and at 8
pm on Five Foolish Folks"
At the New Year eve service at
8 o'clock on Thursday DR.. Evaul
will speak on Conscience Calling"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

THE Newcomer" will be the SUBJ
ject Of DR.. J. H. Hollister at the
II o'clock service.
The young people will hold their
annual homecoming dance Mon
day night for the benefit of the
Presbyterian war emergency fund.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Francis Asbury Methodist

On Sunday at II am, DR.. Robin
Gould will preach on The Change
less Task" and at pm. on Three
Measures of Meal"
On Thursday at pm, DR.. Gould
will conduct the prayer service.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
mhttf QruHs

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario RI. NV.
Wed, Dec, 30, p.m.-"Ycur New Year
Resolutions"
Lecture Messages and Healing
Pastor REV. JANE B. COATES
Consultations by appointment, Col. 1927.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
RapttHt
CHEVY CHASE

Western Ave. ". 0f Circle
Rey. Edward o. Clark. PsstsR
9:45 am.-Church School.
IL ANA Psalm Of Life"
6-8 p.m.-Young People.
8 p.m.-Baptist Student Service.
"Christ Pre-eminent."
All Welcome.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Srtrtualiata

Mrs Ethel Highsmith READINGS by an
pointment ASSOCIATED with Longley Memo.
rial church, 2s05 9Th st. NE. DU $3.50.
Unity SpirituaIist Church
1926 MASS. AVE. NV.
No Services Sunday Night
REV. IDA Z. STRACk
Mrs. Elisabeth Mcdonald. Reading by Ap-
gointment 3518 18th St. NV. Phone
Hobart .3i1.
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 Holmeod Place NV.
Between 18th and l4th At Newton 81.
sunday, December 2S, at 4 pm.
Lecture by the Minister
Rev. Virginia King.
sundays and Wednesdays-S:0 pm
All Message Service.
SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH.
Rev. Mia Sparkman, Trance Medium.
Message aud prayer meetings every Thurs
day and Sunday ewes, $40. All reached
with MESSAGE Private readings daily. Call
Tor appointment. Atlantic 1886 or 1923
Eennsylvania ave. Sc. Apt. >.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Of repeated campaigns Of conquest,
but not possessing any special
identity of it's own. There is q
strong tendency to overlook the fact
that in this strategic area lives half
the human race; people who can
and should strongly influence the
outcome Of the great struggle now
in progress.
These millions and millions Of
human beings breathe and eat, and
dream and think, and hope as all of
us do. Some are poor and some are
rich. Some are masters and some
are workers. But they all feel, and
they all have some comprehension
Of what is going on in the world,
dim though that comprehension
may be.
From this great mass OF people
there springs the same deep devo-
tion to ideals that is found in the
democracies Of the West. In China,
for instance, you see 400 million
people born to the oldest culture
in the world, struggling, fighting and
dying to preserve their nationhood
and their democracy.
In the Philippines 1000 400
united Filipinos are fighting, ham,
Evening star., 1942-03-10

mer and claw, under the inspira-
ton Of our President, Manuel
Quezon and the brilliant leader
ship Of Gen. Macarthur, for their
democracy and ideals Of freedom.
I think I may say in all humble
ness that the example of the Philip
pines has shown all men for all
time that those who fight in de-
fense Of freedom-the people who
have something to fight for-are
soldiers and fighters without peers.
America, Of its own free will,
gave the Philippines a pledge of
independence. Filipinos fight heroi-
cally under the American flag, be-
cause they know that in so doing
they are fighting for their future
as a nation.
But in neighboring areas of Asia
the situation is quite different.
frequently hear it said that in
this war one-fifth of the popula-
ton Of the world supports the Axis,
and that the remaining four -fifths
is behind the United Nations.
This statement has been made so
repeatedly that fear it is generally
believed. But let us ask ourselves:
Is 1t true? Can we really depend
Evening star., 1942-03-10

no immediate bearing on events in
America. That is-before Decem-
Der 7.
Today you are acutely conscious
OF the existence of Asia. Not only
are many Of your sons battling gal
lantly there against tremendous
odds but events there affect your
normal economic life. The wartime
disruption Of ties with the South
western Pacific has caused unex-
pected privations TO everybody. Be-
cause Of it, you face devastating
shortage of rubber, Of tin, of Manila
hemp. of sugar, of coconut Oil
all of which have become essential
in ordinary day-to-day living.
In the past three months Japan
has overrun and threatened score
Of countries extending from the
Bering Straits to the Antarctic
Ocean; from the China Sea to the
Mediterranean. From the jungles
and mountains OF Malaga and
Burma to the immense wealth of
Java and India, the invaders sweep
has been unchecked.
Now, many Americans are apt to
think of Asia merely as a series of
broad sweeps on map, as the scene
Evening star., 1942-03-10
on the cooperation Of four -fifths
Of the world against the Axis?

VA WIZ ooAoAA "a ava AAA oAAo
Of the world against the Axis?
If the events in the Southwestern
Pacific since December 7 are any
indication, I think we could more
safely say this war matches one
fifth of the world against just one
other fifth. 1t seems to be an un-
fortunate truth that the remaining
three-fifths Of the people have no
acute interest in which side wins.
In Asia there is a great mass of
colonial subjects who today merely
stand on the sidelines, not wanting
to get mixed up in our war and
not caring who wins. And If they
have nothing better to hope for in
the future than the brand of ag-
gressive Imperialism they have
known in the past century, I for one
can understand their reluctance to
side wholeheartedly with the United
Nations.
Truly, the choice that is offered
Asia today is an unhappy one. That
great continent must decide between
supporting q reactionary system Of
imperialism or accepting a cruel
future of Japanese exploitation
Evening star., 1942-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1942-03-10

under the false slogan: Asia for
Asiatics.
Yet I am firmly convinced that
these millions would more readily
follow the banner of democracy than
that Of Fascist totalitarianism.
Their own Oriental PHILOSOPHERS,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
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Evening star., 1942-03-10

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First. make a syrup by stirring .
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Evening star., 1942-03-10

as various as they are, violently
reject the concept Of a master race
and OF the exaltation of the state
over the human spirit.
Yet we cannot depend on mega
Continued on Page B-16D
Evening star., 1942-03-10
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Annual Smorgaasbord
To Be on Friday

Ladies Aid Of Our Savior's
Lutheran church, 18th and J SITS.
are hard at work completing
arrangements for their annual
"smorgsasbord' to be held Friday
from noon to 7:30 o'clock in the
evening. Hot and cold dishes.
home made bread. potato cakes
and cookies. in the genuine Scan
dinavian manner. will be served.
There will also be a sale of fancy
work.
Mrs. A. Hallingstad is in charge
of the kitchen. assisted by Mes
danes Mable johnson, Louis Lar
son, f. NJ. Colbo. T. Jetland, o. j.
Ekre, Erik Redal, L. P. Furseth,
f. Mellum. o. Solli and A. Hopen.
In charge of the dining room
will be Mrs. o. J. Moen, assisted
by Mesdames Charles Larson, A.
Geringer, Ed Thompson and NJ.
Moen. Mrs. Arthur Kruse and
Mrs. John Anderson are in charge
Of the fancy work sale.
Ivy auxiliary, o. f. S.. Is spon-
soring a chicken dinner and bazaar
to be held Saturday evening in
Fern Hill Masonic temple. Booths
will open late in the afternoon.
Dinner will be served at $3.50, fol-
lowed by games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Annual Tea
Benefit Affair for Ozanam
Home TO Be on Friday

Mrs. John Z. Lawlor is act
ing as chairman for the an
nual Thanksgiving benefit
party for the Ozanam home
for the aged to be held Friday.
The Ozanam circles are spon-
soring the party.
Bridge will be in play begin
ming at 1:30 o'clock, and tea
will be served from $3.50 to
4:30. Presiding over the tea
table will be Mrs. William
J. Holmes and Mrs. Joseph
Megary from the 0zanam
cabinet.
Centering the attractive COLA
ton table will be an arrangement
Of fall chrysanthemums in bronze
shades.
Table reservations for the affair
have been made by Mesdames
Frank Power, Ernest Kuehn, Ron
aid Johnson. V. c. Decker, Virgil
Belford, H. NJ. Linsley, Robert
Dunn, Thomas Mallon, Eugene
Kelly, Peter Schmattz, John Nor
ris, Arthur Gaudette, M. J. Mingo,
Frank Mclaughlin. T. E. Boze,
Edward Leonard, George Pyette,
Russell Kasselman. Frank Hobbs,
T. P. Connoy, Joseph Megary, M.
j. Cline, Ted Bone, H. NJ. Bone,
Max Ginther and T. L. Manley.
Reservations will not be neces-
sary for those who find last min
ute attendance possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Reports Of ehairmen Of stand
ing committees viii be given.
among the most interesting of
which viii be that by Mrs. w. P.
Wagiey. chairman Of conservation.
who viii tell Of her recent tour
OF the Elma Reforestation project
area.
Mrs. Edwin z. Rhodes. junior
past regent Of Washington state,
will be guest speaker. She has
chosen "Our National Defense" for
her topic. Mrs. John c. Huntley
viii present the poem, The
American Way" Special song of
the day will be America the
Beautiful" with Miss Emma NOR
at the piano.
Assisting Mrs. Mellinger at the
tea hour will be Mesdsmes Stanton
Warburton, ST.. William B. Gregg.
William S. Burroughs. c. A. E.
Naubert and Dwight L. Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Dads Nigh" TO Be
Given by PIT. A.

An interesting program has been
announced for the last regular eve
ming gathering of the Parkland
PIT. A. for the school year. The
event will be the annual Dads
Night" to begin at 8 o'clock Fri
day in the school gym.
Commander Chester J. Chastek
of the u. S. navy will be guest
speaker for the evening.
Miss Muriel Dawley. Junior High
school music superintendent, will
sing a group of solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stanley Willis.
Miss Georgianna Atkinson, Pacific
Lutheran college student, will give
an exhibition dance and a demon
stration of baton twirling.
Mothers of seventh grade pupils
will be hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Dr.. Robert Sinclair
To Address Leaders

Brownie Leaders association,
meeting from 10 o'clock until noon
Friday morning at the Tacoma Girl
Scout headquarters in the Pacific
Savings building, will have as
guest speaker DR.. Robert Sinclair
Of the College of Puget Sound.
His subject win be The Fears of
Children" and his discussion will
include the particular annoyances
TO children from seven TO ten years
Of age.
Headed by Mrs. Frederick Butts.
president. the Brownie Leaders
group meets once a month. On
Fridays program win also be Mrs.
John Eide who viii teach Brownie
songs. and Mrs. Clifford Otto who
will display crafts possible for
Brownies to do.
Tacoma Scout Council and all
district committee members will
be entertained at q Christmas
party by intermediate and Brownie
Leaders associations. The affair
viii be held from IL TO 2 o'clock
December 18th in Fishers Civic
Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Farewell Party Fetes i.
Mrs. Edward Flanagan

Mrs. Edward Flanagan was hon.
ored at a farewell party Tuesday
given by Mrs. Michael Flannigin
and Mrs. Paul Mccullough at the
Mccullough home. Occasion for
the party was the impending de-
parture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan
for Los Angeles, Calf, to make
their home.
Mrs. Flanagan is a well known
and popular nurse, graduated from
st. Joseph's school of nursing.
Bridge was played, with honors
going to Mrs. Kurt Karmin and
Mrs. Bud Weller. Gifts were pre-
scented to the honor guest.
Those attending were Mesdames
Frank Flanagan, B. B. Busselle,
Bud Weller, Ray Tone and Kurt
Karmin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Navy Men S Birthdays
To Be Observed

Navy Mothers club will meet
Friday at s o'clock in the Labor
temple to honor their sons whose
birthdays are in November. They
are Robert o. Wise, Lejeune H.
Reynolds, Harold E. Weeks,
Chandler Jones, Leo McDonough,
Les c. Cullison, Lawrence Corliss,
George c. Hawkinson, Clinton E.
Gaiser, Warren B. Walton, Otto
and Adine Janaceck.
Mothers of the honored men in
clude Mesdames w. c. Wise,
Emory Reynolds, Noah Weeks,
John w. Jones, J. Cullison, Laura
Corliss, o. B. Boettiger. Clara
Gaiser, Lloyd Walton and Otto
Janaceck.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be Recruiting Officer C. w.
Graham, COM.