davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Third (CoInred1

DR.. George o. Bullock will preach
at II am. on MY God, My God,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me" At
8 pm, holy communion will be OBJ
served and new members received.
The Junior C. E. Society will meet at
pm. The Intermediates at pm.
and the Seniors at pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Mount Olivet (Colored).
Methodist
Wilson Memorial,

The Rev. Dr.. Chauncey c. Day will
preach on wilt Thou Be Made
Whole?" at IL am. and at pm, his
sermon will be on Christian Unity"
The Executive Committee Of the
w. S. c. S. will meet Tuesday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Fifteenth Street.

At II am, sermon by the Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers on Living Tor
WHAT" Youth Fellowship groups
at $50. pm. The happy hour
service at 8 pm. Community
HYMN and chorus singing. The Rev.
Mr.. Bowers speaks on Il Believe
God"
On Wednesday at pm. the
Women's Bible Glass meets. Thurs
day from 8 to 10 pm. Youth Fellow
ship.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

once elected Je-
sus King Of
Florence. Many
groups and COM
munities, as well
as individuals,
have chosen Him
as a single and
supreme COM
mander OF life.
Even in our
proud and ma
terialiStlc day
there are myrl-
ads whose one
ambition IS to
do whatever He
would like to
have them do
Evening star., 1942-03-14
West WASHINGTON.

A welcome will be extended to
newcomers tomorrow at II am. and
pm. The Rev. Charles B. Austin
will give three outstanding reasons
why newcomers in the city ought to
give their best selves to the
churches in Washington. He Will
speak Thursday evening on Jesus
Influence"
On Friday at 7:30 pm. Sunday
school teachers and officers will
meet.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Vermont Avenue (Colored)

DR.. C. T. Murray will preach at
IL am on Jesus and His Sayings" !"
and at 8 pm. on Dawn Before
Doom" The Rev. S. W. Williams
will address the young peoples
church.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Episcopal
Church of tho ASrepSion

The special preacher at the service
tomorrow at pm. will be the Rev.
Armand T. Eyler, rector of St. Mar
garets Church. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion
at 8 am. and at II there will be
morning prayer with sermon by the
rector. The Young Peoples Fellow
ship will meet at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Peonle'S lCOIOredl.

The Rev. A. F. Elmes will give
the fourth message of the lenten Sc
ries under the general theme, THE
Hard Savings of Jesus" The text,
Some Are First Who viii Be Last"
At 6 pm. will be an organ recital.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Pilgrim A. NJ. E.

The Rev. Charles E. Walden will
continue his series of sermons on
Temptations of Jesus" in the morn
ing. In the afternoon the congrega-
ton will join Brown Memorial A. M,
E. Church in its annual women's
day service. The Allen Christian
Endeavor League will meet at $50
pm. Evening service and preaching.
Official Board meeting Monday
night
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Mnunt Bethel lCnI0redl .

Dr.. K. w. Roy will preach at II
am. on The Cost of Sleeping in the
Lap of Pleasure" DR.. James H.
Marshall, president of the Baptist
Ministers Conference, will preach at
Bpm.
On Tuesday night. a sermon to the
junior officers by DR.. j. L. Henry,
pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist
Church, accompanied by his choir
and congregation.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
First (CoIoredl

The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins has
for his subject at II am. Evil in
Self Pity" At 7::30 pm. he will
conclude the series of sermons on
What We Mean by Religion"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
I.incoIn (Colored) |

DR.. R. w. Brooks will speak on
Jesus Faces Defeat" The vested
chorus choir will render music. The
Mems Brotherhood meets at 1918
am. Prof. Charles M. Thomas of
Armstrong High School will dis
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Friendship (Colored)

The Rev. r. Randall will preach
at II am. Holy communion at 3
pm. The 10th anniversary of the
Minor Melody Chorus will be OBJ
served at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Temple.

DR.. Paul L. Fisher of Riverside,
Calf, will be the guest speaker to-
morrow morning and evening. At
the morning service he will speak on
"A New Temple" and in the eve
ming on THE Lost Grape Fruit"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
GEORGETOWN.

Five Thousand Men" will be the
subject at II m. by the Rev Harold
E. Beatty. The Luther League meets
at pm.
The Lutheran union lenten serv-
ice Monday at pm. in Grace Lu-
theran Church. The guest preacher
will be DR.. P. o. Bersel of Min
neapolis. MINI.
Lenten service In this church
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Berean (COlOred) ,

The guest speaker tomorrow will
be the Rev. Cleo M. Mccoy of the
school of religion, Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
BrightWo0d Park.

The Rev. Robert K. hewitt an
nounces sermon themes: II am,
The Way to Peace; 7:45 pm,
"Jesus and His Associates" j. l..
Keddy of the Temporary Chaplains'
Committee Of the Federation Of
Chrches will address the adult as
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Union.

DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at II am. on Coming to the Throne
of Grace" and at pm. on "Obedi-
ence." The Young Adult Fellow
ship is at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
st. Ansgar,

Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue NV,
at II am. by the Rev. S. Christian
Andersen. Topic Il Am the Bread
of Life"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
GOrSuch.

Junior church, II am: Fellowship
Forum, pm. Tuesday. 8 pm,
Fellowship Forum St. Patrick's Day
party. Friday, pm, Young Peo-
pies Society.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Strauss Memorial.

The Rev. Lloyd Black will be the
guest speaker at II am; subject,
Building for Christ Today The
church will operate free bus for
those wishing to attend Bible school
and church. DR.. Paul Guernsey,
assistant secretary of the Tubercu-
losis Association. will speak at
8 pm. In addition to his address
will be two moving picture reels
dealing with his subject.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
New Bethel (COlOred)

At II am. and 8 pm. the Rev. c.
David Foster will preach on "A
Christians Determination" and THE
Man Who Went Away" respectively;
$50 pm, Baptist Training Union.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
A Lesson for the Week
In Search of Real Leaders,
Nations Shift Top Men
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Dramatic shifts of its leading officials military and civil have beer
lighted the problem Of problems the finding of fit leaders Failures
high places called forth the the public dark
picture has made plain everybody have discovered
for adequate leadership this world
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Plymouth lCOlOredl

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will have
for his subject. words of Life" The
Youth Circle will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
President Oreanized Bible Glass Associate

Organized Glass Association will the Mems Ge
Maryland
Clubs Washington University lenten
concert at Calvary Baptist will
Randall Harmon Charles
Ruble Harmon will be accompanies
Evening star., 1942-03-14

cuss Social Gains in Times Of
Crisis" The Junior Young Peo-
pies Society will present lenten
program at pm. The Young Peo-
pies Fellowship Group will meet
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Crowns of Baltimore and the Five
Rosebuds of Friendship Baptist
Church. Sponsored by the Pastors
Aid Club.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Christian
Third.

The Rev. P. A. Cave, pastor
interim, will have for his subject
at II am. Loves Memorial" The
Lords supper will be observed. The
Official Board will meet Friday. The
Lydia Glass will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Helen Grammar.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
RrnokIand.

The Rev. M. c. Stith will preach:
II am, The Upreach of Man;
7:45 pm, Beyond the Horizon
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Christ, GEORGETOWN.

At 8 am. holy communion and
II am. morning prayer and sermon
by the Rev. Peyton r. Williams.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Wisconsin Avenue.

"Stone Cut Out Without Hands"
will be the subject of the Rev. Clar-
ence Ray Ferguson at II am. and
THE Living Christ" at pm. Some
Future Judgments" will be the topic
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Evangelism. Ma
tional Fedora
ton of Mems
Bible Glasses.
DR.. Wilmer
Souder of the
National Bureau
of S t a n d a rds
has again as
Sulmed the posi-
ton of teacher
of the Every
mans Bible Glass
of the National
CITY Christian
Church. J. D.
Pope. former
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Metronolitan A. Nj, F..

At II am. preaching by the Rev.
J. c. Beckett; pm, A. c. E. League;
8 pm, sermon.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Bethany.

The pastor will speak at both
services tomorrow. His subjects are
Towering Ger the Wrecks of Time"
and Hold Fast to Thy Crown" The
junior church will meet at II am.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at 6:45. The all church eve
ming will be held Thursday, with
dinner beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Mount Horeb (Colored) .

At II am, sermon by the Rev.
Charles H. Fox and music by the
senior choir. 8 pm. a sacred musl-
Gale by the Ideal -Four, the Royal
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Notice

Easter Sunday music pro-
grams in churches must be re-
ceived by the Music Editor not
later than Saturday, March 28.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Aldersgate.

The Rev. F. L. Morrison will preach
at IL am. on Darkness and Light;
Alike to God" and at pm. on
The Blackout of the Heart" A
service il Southern Relief Home will
be held Tuesday night. The Wilson
Glass will meet Wednesday night in
the home of Mrs. P. L. Wynkoop.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
John Wesley A. NJ. E. z.

The Rev. S. w. Williams of the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will
be the youth day speaker at the
(see ACTIVITIES, Page BID
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Second (COlOred),

DR.. ]. L. S. Holloman will preach
at II am. on The Enemies Within
the Gates" and in the evening the
Rev. R. T. Kidd will preach.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Lincoln Road.

The Rev. George H. Bennett will
preach on The Parable of Humility
at II o'clock service. At 8 pm. he
will continue the series of sermons
on What Will You Do With Jesus?
will You Deny Him?" Fellowship
tea and social follows the evening
service.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Ryland.

Continuing his sermon series on
"Undergirded Life" the Rev. K. G.
Newell will speak on BY Losing Self
in the Purposes of Jesus" at II am.
The Youth Fellowship will meet at
7pm.
DR., Harry Evaul pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, will be the
guest minister at the lenten service
on Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

semblv and teach the Mems Wesley
Bible Glass at GAS am; Interme-
diate and Youth FelloWships meet at
6:45 pm; young adults at $50 pm.
Lenten topic. Thursday at 7:45 pm,
Jesus and His Enemies
Evening star., 1942-03-14

The Sunday school lesson for
March Is is The Mighty Works
of Jesus."-Matthew viii.23-24.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

The adult Bible classes of North
Washington Baptist Church will
Evening star., 1942-01-24
MacMitcheII 10 Run
For Mile Record
In Met Meet
Rice Is to Shoot for
| 3-MiIe Mark, Venzke
For 1000 LoureIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Leslie Mac
Mitchell will run a mile, Greg Rice
will run three and some 211 other
spiked shoe artists will do theil
stints tonight in the Bronx Coliseum
at the annual Metropolitan A. A. U
senior track and field champion
ships.
MacMitchell, veteran in the meet
although only a senior at New York
University, will shoot at the 2-year-
old mark of 4:166, while Rice, who
has won 19 consecutive indoor races,
has time of 14:34 at which to shoot.
1t will be the first start for the
former Notre Dame star in the
Metropolitan. MacMitchen captured
the mile while N. Y. U. freshman
He also will compete in a pair OF
relay competitions tonight.
Gene Venzke, the former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania stylist. seeks
the 1,000-yard crown and the 60
yard dash field includes Herb
Thompson. National A. A. U. indoor
king. and Sergt. Tom Carey, the de-
Tending champion.
Ed Gordon, who was>broad jump
ing for the University of Iowa in
1927 and was member of the
United States Olympic team in 1923
and 1882, will be trying for his fifth
consecutive jump crown.
The New York A. C. Is heavily IA
vored to retain its title.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
TumbIers and BIockers Usuoly Make Flyers

play its part national defense the N Offering
3700
rife belonging the national body IF get o.
cabe ammunition Shade take OF the load of the
reloadn facilities
the able handle rifles requiring
training with 30caber ammunition which is
the shifting Of Bowl from Pasadena
cancellation of West Coast horse racing have
the other
called off voluntary Some of the actions
perhaps foolish the
raid impossible have left alone
likely
athletics intentions until
armament
suggestion baseball
values place sports Jim Pxee the for
Washington with flyers long
a Show good
tber he said land I'll who probably has the max
There tumbers the world I'll
football players There isn't much difference
football tumbrng I'll this Show
III
fvero
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Nations Golf Clubs Asked to Accommodate War Toers
whM Moy Seek Coin Mo Running % Nay Rejects Nine caxbo Gdds

Brown. Mount Clemens (Mich.)
Daily Monitor: "If Rogers Horns
by can manage the Fort Worth
Cats into the first division. Anon
Carter's town will go along with
the rest of the Union in voting
the Rajah into baseballs Hall Of
Fame. Otherwise, the Hall of
Fame can continue as just
another damyankee institution
as far as the cow city is con-
cerned."
Hot stove warmup-Tommy
Tucker of the Cleveland News
raises the first protest against the
Presidents suggestion that base
ball should carry on as usual.
What I'd like" says Tommy, 'is
a baseball league in which the
Yanks don't always win" Dixie
Walker. a refugee from Brook
lyn's mashed potato circuit, has
gone to Alabama for a preseason
vacation. When he heard there
might be demand for older ball
players in the majors, Edd RouSh
wrote a Cincinnati friend: IF
the Reds need a good FINISHED
ball player. tell them about me-"
Navy blue? Faces red - In
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Football C0ach Earl BlalK ana TWO
of his helpers-have been associated
with Jones in other years as coaches,
players or both.
Mai. Jones. who retired from the
Army in 1887 to accept the Uni
versity of Nebraska's offer to head
its gridiron staff, was recalled yes
terday and ordered to report Feb
ruary 2 to succeed Col. Louis E.
HibbS, soon to be transferred to
another post.
Its going to be just like old
times" said Blaik, who returned to
the academy from Dartmouth only
a year ago to become head coach.
We're happy to have him coming
back"
Blaik was an assistant under the
"Biffer" during the last three of his
four years as Army head coach from
1926 through 1929, and helped Jones
briefly at Louisiana State after the
latter moved there.
Harry Fats Ellinger the present
line coach, played under Jones here
and has been a member of Blaik's
staff for several years, both at Dart
mouth and Army. End Coach Frank
tSpec) Moore, who Joined Blaik at
Dartmouth and came here with him,
played for Biff at L. S. U. and
coached under him both there and
at Oklahoma.
Six coaches Of other sports, who
were here during the first Jones re-
gime, still are on the job. They are
Leo Novak, track; Morris Touch
stone, lacrosse Ray Marchand,
hockey; Joe Mill, swimming, Tom
Jenkins, wrestling, and Billy Cav
anaugh, boxing.
For the time being, at least, the
new assignment ends Jones football
coaching career, which has been in
terrupted only once since it began in
1920 after his graduation from West
Point. His lifetime record is 81 VIC
tories, 80 defeats and IA ties.
In his new position, Jones will
take no part in the coaching OF the
team. His work will be that former
lv handled by two men. 1t. Col.
william j. Reardon, an assistant
to Col. Hibbs, already has been
transferred to duty at Fort Knox,
KY.
Jones served as assistant coach
here for six years before he was
appointed head man In 1926. He
was transferred to the field ar
tillery school at Fort Sill, Okla,
in 1880, but returned the following
year as assistant to Maj. Philip B.
Fleming, graduate manager Of
athletics
Then came three years a head
Evening star., 1942-01-24

be some going by ship, and If they'll
let me I'll fly"
The other replies were similar.
Pitcher Curt Davis, a Californian,
said he didn't see any danger. but
rather would fly across" and Pitch
er Hugh Casey, who lives on Flori-
da's Atlantic coast, asserted:
Il don't feel it's a bit dangerous
for the simple reason We are going
to fly over. I talked to MacPhail
in New York by phone this week.
1t should be a swell training place
for all OF U.s."
MacPhail says he has been assured
the use OF two planes for the short
hop from Miami to Havana and
that the Dodgers will fulfill their
contract to train in Cuba unless
conditions change in the meantime.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

coach at L. S. U. and two at Okla
homa before another transfer to
active duty threatened to take him
away from football. That's when
he retired from the Army and sue
ceeded Dana x. Bible as Nebraska s
coach.
In five years, his Cornhusker
teams won % games, lost IA, tied 4
and took two Big Six titles, one Of
which was followed by a trip to the
Rose Bowl. His contract was re-
newed for five years not long ago.
Jones will be a great aid to the
academy Blaik said, because he
knows its problems on the athletic
side as well as the military side"
Evening star., 1942-01-24
'Underpaid WresAers
Helped by Michigan
Minimum Ruling
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 24.-John J..
Hettche has stepped out as the grunt
and groan artists best friend.
The Michigan boxing commits
sioner announced he was putting the
wrestling business in the State on
pay-as-you-go basis by establish
ing minimum pay rates for the
performers. He acted after Walter
Roxy. a veteran wrestler, had pro-
tested that an exhibition at one OF
Detroit's leading wrestling centers
had yielded him only IS.
Another wrestler reported he re-
ceived 81 90 for working in double
header. At another show the same
performer said he was paid so cents
for o bout, then earned an addi-
tional s149 by pinch-hitting for
wrestler who failed TO show up.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-War
notes (home front Variety: The
Giants and Dodgers, always fond
Of a feud, are keeping the Hot
Stove League warm with an ex-
change of words about their
scheduled exhibitions in Cuba.
Latest is that the Giants claim
the trip would be more trouble to
them than it's worth and Brook
lyn answers that they hear they'd
draw as we'll If the Cuban ALL
stars filled the dates. The Ma
tional Horse Show Association Is
annoyed at the S. P. c. A. for
breaking "gentlemen's agree
ment" by pinching exhibitors of
horses with set tails. Fishermen
are up in arms over the New York
feather law" because it would
keep them from using wild bird
plumage for fishing flies. And
various ski meisters are getting
hot enough to melt what snow is
left when they discuss the new
parallel" teaching technique.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

hope OF keeping a few players for
next season, Coach Chubby Kirk
land of Catawba College took
nine husky footballers to Navy
recruiting station to see about en-
listing them in the new VT class,
which lets the boys stay in col
lege until graduation. The Navy
called for a physical examination
and not one of the athletes was
able to pass.
Cleaning the cuff-The sport
ing goods industry may put in its
own regulations covering the pur-
chase of sports equipment. Long
Johnny Gee is going like gee whiz
in a Syracuse IN. " basket ball
league. He scored Is points in
one game recently. When Nat
Fleischer heard that soldiers in
Iceland were running short Of
reading material. he had the
printer run of 4,700 extra copies
of this months Ring magazine
and gave them to the Army.
Reading about a wrestling bear
that was due to perform In Holy
oke. Mass, the Office wisecracker
suggests any town that can bear
Wrestling can bear wrestling bear.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Wouldn't it be swell If all that
energy could be turned to some
good use?
One-minute sports page-John
B. Kelly, head Of the Hale Amer
lea program. will ask all of the
5,000-odd golf clubs in the United
States to open their courses to
defense workers three days a
week at nominal fees. The
Sporting News statisticians are
working on the new Official
Baseball Record Book to take
the place of the official guides.
Billy Petrolle, who put his saw
ings into business in Duluth,
keeps touch with the fight game
by helping to Judge Golden Gloves
matches. Although Whirlaway
can't collect Santa Anita's hun
dred grand this year, he may 60
after the winning record
the hard way, entering a lot Of
less valuable races. Johnny Mize
tells the Giants his lame shoulder
Is okay again but he has plenty
Of pounds to take of so he'll start
in at Hot Springs, Ark. early in
February.
Today's guest stAr[Dsnnis
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Drought Only one SQudWk tOOdy ALI
1t had nothing to do with personal
safety or other rigors OF the trip
1t was about steaks.
Kirby Higbe, who speaks with
South Carolina drawl and pitches
with a buggy whip right arm, COM
planned:
It'd be all right down there if we
could just get anything to eat. Last
year president l.. 81 MacPhall
promised to carry over plenty OF
beef for -steaks-and a cook-but
we didn't get any Of those steaks.
Giants Start Controversy.
The controversy over the Dodgers
training originated in the offices
of the New York Giants, who, al
ways happy to do anything that viii
disturb their rivals across the river
are booked for a couple of exhibl-
ton games with the Dodgers In
Havana.
Leo Bondy, vice president Of the
Giants, said he thought the trip was
dangerous in wartime and that
there were many other difficulties
money restrictions, curtailed trans
portation facilities and the necessity
for getting draft board permission
for the players to leave the country
+. But a half dozen Of the Dodgers
stars expressed no fears.
Dolph Camilli, captain Of the club
and the National Leagues most
valuable player, declared:
Cuba is okay with me. I'll train
any place and don't think Havana
is any more dangerous than Florida. 81
Camilli was talking from his Cali
fornia ranch. 160 miles north OF
San Francisco.
MacPhail Assured Planes.
Pete Reiser, the rookie who wor
the league batting championship
last season, said he hadn't even con-
sidered the safety angle and added
IF it appears the wrong thing tc
do at the time I am sure we won't
go. Whatever Mr.. MacPhail does
is all right with me-"
Whitlow Wyatt, BrooklynS ace
pitcher. commented:
81 hadn't thought about the
danger, but I suppose there might
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Colonial Frosh Down
Terps in a Prelude
To Varsity Duel

Maryland Freshmen are finding
that it doesn't pay to play host to
stronger rivals from the District
Already loser to Georgetown S
frosh, the young Terps received
another setback from the Colonial
juveniles last night, 50-27.
Moe Schulman, former District
all-high star, led the winners at
tack with IL points, Teammates Jack
Ryan and Glen Sandlund following
close on his heels with 10 and nine
markers respectively. 1t was an
easy victory for the once-beaten
downtown Quint, which has won 6,
and the outcome nearly made up
for its lone setback by Georgetown.
Pug" Wissinger paced the losers
with points and might have helped
more If not put out on fouls in the
third period.
The Terps' one consolation came
In holding 81 Wagman, Colonial
leading scorer tn foI,r poipts