davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-04

school for church workers will be
held July 12-17 at Hood College,
Frederick, Md.
St. Stephens.
At $50 and II am. Sunday, the
Rev. George K. Bowers will preach
on The Loyalty Of Loving Heart. -
The young peoples choir sings for
the early service and the senior
choir for the later.
There will be no meeting OF the
Luther Leaguers during July and
August.
Zion.
"Ch-istian Patriotism" will be the
subject at the $50 and ii am.
services of the Rev. Edward G.
Goetz.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Second (COIOred) .

The anniversary of the nurses
unit will be observed. DR.. J. L. S.
Holloman will preach at II am.
on Sickness, a National Liability"
and in the evening on THE Badge
of a Christian"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
GEORGETOWN,

THE Heaven Touched Flag" will
be the subject Sunday at IL am. by
the Rev. Harold E. Beatty.
The Church Council will meet
Wednesday at 7 pm. Preparatory
service for the holy communion will
be held at 8 pm.
The Maryland synod summer
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Zion. Southwest (CoIored)

The church will conduct one-day
revivals beginning Sunday and con-
tinuing each Sunday thereafter in
July. The Rev. A. Joseph Edwards
has for his subject at II am. THE
Unveiling of the Kingdom" Music
for these evangelistic services will
be furnished by the senior choir
and the Sunday school chorus. At
pm, evangelistic meeting with the
pastor as preacher.
The vacation church school is
open and registrations are being
accepted of children from the COM
munity at large as we'll as from
the church.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Episcopal
Church Of Our Saviour.

VHUECT OI OUT SdVIOuT.
At 7:30 am, there will be a cele-
bration of the holy communion and
at II am, second celebration, with
sermon by the Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills. The sermon will be the sec
ond in a series on The Greatest
Of the Psalms"
On Wednesday, from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm, the Red Cross unit will
meet.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Berean (COlOred)

At II am. sermon by the guest
minister, the Rev. Jacob C. Oglesby,
assistant pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Bethany.

THE Pure in Heart" will be the
pastors communion meditation to-
morrow morning In the evening
he will speak on mo Atheists in
Foxholes."
The quarterly church meeting will
be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

e a h Sunday,
Tomorrow Mrs
Tillie J a n e
C h a p p ii OF
Group 3 will
pres Sc n Mrs.
Christie Strick-
lin a n d Miss
Elizabeth Samp-
son as program
and devotional
lie a d ers. Miss
Margaret Justice
will teach the
lesson.
Representative
Evening star., 1942-07-04
First PentecostuI Pastor
Beqins Third Yeor Here

The Rev Hubert T. Spence begins
the third year of his pastorate to-
morrow at the First Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church. At the annual congre-
gational meeting last month it was
voted to urge the Maryland Con-
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Park View.

The subject of the Rev. G. M
Anderson at IL am. is Gods Other
World" and at 8 pm, Christ for
the World
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Union.

DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell will preach
at II am. on "Nearness to God
and at pm. on THE Abiding
Life"
Evening star., 1942-07-04

as speaker. He will use as theme
Democracy for All, or for None"
There will be union prayer serv-
ice Thursday at 8 pm. Three
churches, Peoples, Plymouth and
Lincoln Congregational, will unite
to hear reports from the recent Gen.
eral Council of Congregational
Christian Churches, held at Durham,
N. H.
Plymouth (Colored).
The Rev. l.. c. Collins will be the
guest preacher at the morning
service. The senior choir will rem
der the music.
Peoples (ColOred).
On Sunday morning the Rev. A.
F. Elmes will preach and admins
ter the sacrament of the holy COM
munion. The theme Of the medita-
tion will be Purpose and Destiny"
New members will be presented.
Music will be led by the choir.
Young people representing the
church at the Pilgrim Fellowship
Conference, convening at Blair
Academy, Blairstown, N. j.. this
week a'e Orville Jackson, Althea
Wheeler and Mary Mumford
Next Thursday night this church
will join the Lincoln Temple and the
Plymouth Congregational Churches
in a fellowship meeting at the Lin
coin Temple Church. The three
ministers, who attended the General
Council of the denomination at
Durham, N. H., will speak. Deacons
CT the three churches will assist
In the service and make provision
for a social.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
TakOma Park.

At II am. sermon, Il Have Glori-
fed Thee on the Earth" by the
Rev. william E. La Rue, followed
by communion. No further evening
services during the summer season.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Lewis Memorial.

There will be service at II am.
with the observance OF the holy
communion. There will be no eve
ming service.
The official board will meet Tues
day at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Florida Avenue (Colored) .

The Rev. Robert L. Rollins will
have for his sermon at II am.
What to Think About" Music
morning and night by the senior
choir. Regular service at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
A Lesson for the Week
Revolution in Thinking
Marks PROGRESS of War
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

battles nowadays being fought world
within minds
all piles which cttered up
the prevalent think
transformed. had thing
riviaies
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Methodist

At II am. communion will be held.
During the informal services at 8
pm. the Rev. William Pierpoint will
speak on The Door No Man Can
Close"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Trinidad tCOlOred) .

At 1l:30 am. the Rev. Spencer
D. Franklin will preach on The
Promise of the Spirit" At 4 pm.
holy communion will be served, new
members fellowshiped and the roll
Of the membership will be called.
At 8 pm. the Gospel Light Sing
ers" will render a musical program
sponsored by the Friendly Circle"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Unity (COlOred).

At 1870 am. sermon by the Rev.
f. NJ Tyre on "Zion's Travellers
and at pm. on There Is Yet
Room"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
East WASHINGTON Heights.

when the World Is at Its
Worst" will be the theme of the
communion meditation by the Rev.
Glenn B. Faucet at II am. What
Henry Ford Says to the Man Who
Begins Work for Him" will be the
subject at TAO pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,

President Organized Bible Glass Association.
its 9:45 chapel
president the
will God the Creator Glenn M.
will solo, This
international
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Good Will (COlored)

DIR. James L. Pinn will speak in
the morning on THE Value of JOY"
and In the evening on The Lords
Supper Communion will be served
at this service.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

The Sunday school lesson for
July 5 is God the Creator"
Genesis, / and IL.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Congress- Street.

The Sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Dorsey K. Stur-
gis will have for his communion
meditation, Appointments God
Makes With Men"
The Dorcas Club will hold a short
business meeting Monday evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Lutheran
st. AnSgar.

Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue NV.
by the Rev. S. Christian Andersen
at II am. Topic Thou Art the
Christ, the Son of the Living God"
Evening star., 1942-07-04

Vermont Avenue (Colored1.
DR.. G. T. Murray viii preach On
Evening star., 1942-07-04

Mrs. Clyde Butler has been elected
president of the Women's Bible
Glass of st. Paul's Methodist Church
and Mrs. Tillie A. Dean secretary.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

The Barbara Murray Glass of
Married Couples of Calvary Baptist
Church is holding an outing in Rock
Creek Park today, grounds No. "a.
The class will be taught tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Mount Bethel (Colored)

DR.. K. w. Roy will preach at II
am. on THE Christians Three De-
grees." At $3.50 pm, DR.. John S.
Miller, pastor of the Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, will preach IN the
union communion service, and the
hand of fellowship will be given to
new members. The Rev. E. r. Reed
of New York City will be the guest
speaker at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Mount Olivet lColoredl .

Holy Ground is the subject OF
the Rev. William Schiebel at IL am.
After the service he will give another
in a series of brief addresses in
explanation of the new symbolic
emblems in the windows.
The vacation Bible school meets
daily from $50 to 1890 Movies Of
the Bible narrative are shown.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

! M eS Hardln
Peterson of Florida will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow morning. President Fred
R. Stephens will preside, T. w. Hart
will read the lesson and the Rev.
Dorsey X. Sturgis will give brief
talk.
The Fidelis Glass of the Kenil-
worth Presbyterian Church elected
Mrs. Edna Viehmier and Mrs. Eftle
Petrie as delegates to the Organized
Bible Glass Associations summer
conference to be held at Western
Maryland College September ST..
William S. Jones, vice president,
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association, will give an exposition
of the international Sunday school
lesson from the studios of WINK
at sos pm. today. The subject will
be God the Creator"
The Golden Page Glass of the
Anacostia Methodist Church elected
as officers Mrs. Jessie Phipps, presi-
dent: Mrs. Daisy Bell, first vice
president; Mrs. Jerry Finothi, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Alice Fowl
er. recording secretary; Mrs. Adel-
aide Brinsfield. financial secretary:
Mrs. Myrtle Kinsella, missionary
and Red Cross chairman, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Page, teacher.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Third (ColOred) .

lHlTu tSOlOTcuJ.
DR.. George O. Bullock will preach
at II am. on The Sharp Con-
trast Between the Wise and the
Foolish Man" and at 8 pm. the
fourth of a series of sermons on
The Lords Prayer" from the spb-
ject Thy Will Be Done"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Metropolitan (Colored).

At II am. DR.. E. c. Smith will
speak on Hiding the Evidence" At
pm. he will again preach.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

Gods Law of Reciprocity" tomor-
row morning. At 11:30 am. the
Rev. John Wheeler will preach for
the junior church. At pm. bap-
tizing will be observed.
Mount Horeb (ColOred).
At IL am. sermon by the Rev.
Charles H. Fox, spirituals by the
senior choir; $3.50 pm, sermon by
the Rev. Mr.. Wormley, pastor OF
Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood,
sponsored by the deacons and
trustees; pm, rally day sermon
by the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Tyrone Heads for Marines and His Interviewer Follows
Mr. Power, on Last Sci, Says Good.by to ThoseGa
For the Duration While flyers Notes the Same

Editors Note: The author of
this story and the subject OF it
may 1lo,0 be together in a Marine
boot" camp. The day before he
lett to join the Marines, Robert
Myers interviewed Tyrone Power,
Uho Was completing his last
movie before going to a Marine
training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

""The solution Is easy said to
poor Perrot. The question of talent
must be decided by the public. But
in this dilemma there Is one point
on which I am sure, the ladies will
be frank. Let the oldest take her
unquestionable right to the envied
position
1.-The ballet master smote his fore
head, smiled assent and bounded
from the room upon the stage. The
judgment of the manager was an
nounced. The ladies Uttered,
laughed, drew back and were now
as much disinclined to accept the
right of position as they had been
before eager to claim. The ruse
succeeded. The management of the
affair was left in M Perrot's hands"
The original music for pas de
Quatre" was recovered from the
British Museum Library by Mr..
Beaumont and was Transcribed by
Leighton Lucas.
Complete programs to be pre-
sented during the brief stay at Con-
stitution Hall will be comprised Of
Princess Aurora" from Tschaikow-
sky's Sleeping Beauty'D, the popu-
lar "Bluebeard" and the Perrot-
Dolin work on Wednesday evening;
Swan Lake." Billy the Kid" Emusic
by Coplan6 and "Aleko" Emusic by
Tschaikowsky), the latter two first
performances here on Thursday.
Antal Dorati of the Ballet Theater
staff will conduct the National SYM
phony on both occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

PLAYS GIRL OF 12-Ginger Rogers and Ray MiLand uho
provide the tun and action In The the Minor
Paramount picture IN this one Ginger plays girl Of IL
IN pgtas Who completely eludes sharp perceptton OF
Maland, playing Army officer The adventures at boys
military academy hilarious. Picture the Loew
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

about his physical condition, just as
any other man who had not been in
active training for a period of years.
He did look like healthy specimen
however, standing nearly 6 feet and
well built. He must weigh IT'S
pounds or so.
He seemed to feel that if others
his age could weather the strenuous
six or seven weeks of boot training"
he could, too. And he was ready to
give it all he had.
Lothario No Longer.
From all accounts, Tyrone has
changed as he and his career prog
ressed. He used to be a gay Lo-
thario around Hollywood. He was
sucker for fawning headwaicers, and
ordered many an expensive pheasant
before he learned that chicken was
just as good. Well, may be not so
many at that, because his friends
say Ty caught on pretty quickly.
One OF those friends said Power
took close cogniZance of the Careers
OF other actors in the higher brack-
cts. He noted when they reached
the heights and when they began to
fade. He tried to analyze their
faults and foolishness, and was
smart enough to try to steer his
course along sane channels.
Hes come to the top and leveled
off very WELL this man said. "Ty is
no dummy" '' @~''
When Ty Blossomed.
He recalled a party Ty attended
when he first began to blossom. He
was the toast of the affair, beseeched
for autographs.
"Ty was as happy and giggling
like young bride. He came over to
me and said, What's happening? I
told him he was famous.
"'Gee, is it like this? Is this what
happens?" I told him it was-but
not to forget what it was like before
this happened.
Il think he remembered what I
said"
Power comes from a family of
legitimate actors. He was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1914, while his
mother was on tour. If there is such
thing as having the profession in
ones blood, Tyrone has it.
His career after the war?
mo one can answer that because
no one knows what the war will
bring. If lost leg or had part of
my face shot away, we'll, all I
can say" he said simply, lis that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

THE Count of Luxembourg" and
few other operettas, but none of
them matched the success of his
first work. His royalties have been
enormous. The success of THE
Merry Widow" in Copenhagen caused
Edward Grieg, composer of the
Peer Gynt Suite" and other widely
popular classics, to remark ruefully
that Lehar had collected more in
royalties from performances in that
one city than Grieg had earned in
his whole career.
The gay continental atmospheres
made "The Merry Widow" mildly
shocking to New Workers., even after
the original manuscript was sub
Jected to a cooling process in trans
lation. 1t was easily the most DASH
ing entertainment in town during
its run of 500 performances at the
New Amsterdam, and later when
1t was sent on tour local censors
we're on guard against its naughti-
hess.
During the past year THE Merry
Widow" has enjoyed new burst of
popularity. Revivals in st. Louis
and Detroit have attracted big au-
dlences, and in New York a revival
starring Helen Gleason of the Met
ropolitan Opera packed Carnegie
Hall for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Kelley
Continued From Page E-l)


God" play in five acts founded
upon Dostoieffskis Crime and Pun
ishment."
Frederick Thompson was present.
ing Edward Abeles and company In
"Brewster's Millions"
Nat c. Goodwin and Edna Good
rich were touring in repertoire, three
plays weekly: August Thomas I'm
Mizzoura." can American Citizen"
and "A Gilded Fool"
Minnie Dupree was starring for
the Shuberts in THE Road to Yes
terday."
Follies of 1907 Stars.
Maude Adams was making a for
tune for Charles Frohman in Sir
James M. Barrie's Peter PAN" Hat
tie William was touring in 1.-THE Lit
tie Cherub," and Frank Daniels was
fascinating Broadway in "The
Tatooed Man"
ziegfeld had the Follies of 1907 on
the road with Nora Bayes, Bickel,
Watson and Wrothe. Mile. Dazzle
and Grace La Rue as its featured
players. And 1t played Washington
at 81 top.
Those were the happy days. Or
were they? At least most attrac-
lions played for $3.50 top, and only
those dramas with established stars
ventured the 50 tariff. Yet few of
these attractions of the lavender
and old-lace era could stand the
scalciums and footlights of today's
theater.
Since its premiere in Vienna in
1905, 1.-THE Merry Widow" has been
known and loved around the world
as one of the most melodious oper-
ettas ever written and its return to
Washington at the National Thea
ter for a week beginning Monday is
likely to be welcomed by throngs of
younger theatergoers who have not
had an opportunity to witness it.
Muriel Angelus, English star of
the stage and screen, is singing the
title role. and opposite her, as Prince
Danilo, Arthur Maxwell is making
his first appearance In Eastern
cities. He has been q sensation in
the Municipal Opera Co. of San
Antonio, his home city.
Lehar Made Wealthy.
Franz Lehar, composer of the lilt-
ing tunes that have given THE
Merry Widow" its long life, was an
obscure bandmaster with an Aus
TRAN regiment. Later he wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

the serious conclave assembled, he
uttered frantic ordinations, tore
his hair, and at last found breath
to say that all was over-that the
Pas de Quatre' had fallen to the
ground and never could be given!
+. The explanation came, as fol-
lows:
when all was ready, I had de-
sired Perrot to regulate the order
in which the separate pas Of each
danseuse should come. The place
Of honor, the last in such cases (as
in regal processions), had been
coded without overmuch hesitation
to Mile. Taglioni. CT the remaining
ladies who claimed equal rights,
founded on talent and popularity,
neither would appear before the
other. Mon Dieu, exclaimed the
ballet master in distress, 'Cerito
does not care to begin ahead of
Carlotta-nor Carlotta ahead of
Cerito, and there is no way to make
them bulge: tout est flnis!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Work in Ballet Program
Has Had Odd Career
Pas de Quatre' Was Performed
Once, Then Laid Aside for Century
Owing to Artistic Temperament

When the Ballet Theater opens
Wednesday for two-night engage
ment with the National Symphony
in Constitution Hall it will feature,
In addition to two new works, a
advertisement gloriously performed
once and then not again for almost
a century. This is the PAS de
Quatre" Of Jules Perrot Emusic by
Cesare PugnD, which appears now
as recreation by Anton Dolin,
leading male dancer of the Ballet
Theater troupe.
Explanation for the seeming
neglect of this work is perhaps
simple. Originally it was designed
by Perrot for a command per-
Torrance before Queen Victoria at
Her Majesty's Theater in London in
1845. For the occasion Perrot Sc
cured the services of four Of the
greatest dancers of that time
Taglioni, Cerito, Grisi and Grain.
The rivalry and temperament among
the four ballerinas being so intense,
the ladies had perforce to be soothed
by having their names on the bill
board announcements placed in a
circle, with no top billing. Even so,
after the tremendous acclaim &C
corded the performance, the dancers
could not be induced to appear in
Pas de Quatre" again, and the
work went onto the shelf.
Benjamin Lumley, director of the
theater, has left a humorously re-
vealing record of the circumstances
surrounding the performance, from
which Cyril Beaumont draws in his
complete Book of Ballots" pub
lished by the Garden City Co.:
Material obstacles were easily
overcome. When it was feared that
carlotta Grisi would not be able
to leave Paris in time to rehearse
and appear for the occasion a vessel
was chartered =. to watt the sylph
at moments notice across the
channel, special train was engaged
and ready at Dover, relays of horses
were In waiting to aid the flight of
the danseuse, all the way from
Paris to Calais
In the execution of the project
the difficulties were again manifold
Every twinkle of each foot in each
pas had to be nicely weighed in the
balance so as to give no prepon-
derance. Each danseuse was to shine
In her peculiar style and grace to
the last stretch of perfection, but
no one was to outshine the others
unless in their own individual be-
lief ..
"All was at length adjusted. Sat-
lsfactlon was in every mind: the
Pas de Quatre' was rehearsed- was
announced; the very morning of the
event had arrived Suddenly.
while was engaged with lawyers
-. poor Perrot rushed unannounced
into my presence in a state of in
tense despair. Without regard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Not Everyone
Is Haunted
BY Typing'
Alan Ladd, Bill Powell
Are Examples of Some
AUOwed Versatility
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
There's q legend around Holly
wood that once you play certain
kind Of part successfully you will
never play anything else. Actors
are supposed to go to sleep at night
with the ghost of being typed leer-
ing over the heads Of their beds.
Well, 1t isn't altogether true.
There have been notable exceptions,
where a man like Warner GLAND was
forever an Oriental, where Lon
CLANCY always scared little children,
where George Raft invariably
thrashed about the underworld. But.
by and large, when q man proves
he can really actor q woman, for
that matter-he is usually allowed
to play everything in sight.
A notable case Of this Is the
method in which Paramount is
handling Alan Laid. This kid, you
remember, flashed into prominence
as Raven In This Gun for Hire, "
guy about as ruthless and unat-
tractive as you would ever find. He
was killer, a woman-hater, a
menace.
You might think, since young
Ladd did the role so well, that he
would have been doomed to its
variation for the duration of his
screen career. Instead, he was put
into 1.-THE Glass Key" in which he
is the guy who solves a murder, not
does one. Next came Lucky Jor-
dan," where Alan plays a wise
cracking. well-dressed romantic, a
far cry from Raven. From here on
In, he will be on his own. He will
be dramatic actor who portrays
all sorts of types, not one.
Hutton, Too, They Say.
The case of Betty Hutton IS
similar. She, as you know, nearly
burned up the celluloid when she
first came into pictures. She was a
screw-ball, a loud-mouth, a hot
singer. That was in THE Fleets In. ("
But, in the two pictures which fol-
lowed this, she began to temper her
act, a process which went SO well
that the public will soon see her as
normal small-town girl in a drama
tic role in "The Miracle of Morgan's
Creek"
There are other players who also
give the lie to the ghost of being
typed. Ginger Rogers, for instance,
who went from a ambulance
girl to the dramatic and comedy
parts she has now won fame for:
Kitty Foyle," "Once Upon Honey
moon" and others.
Addition to List.
Henry Fonda is another. He
began, as you remember, as home
spun Hank, the boy with wheat in
his ears. Then, the bosses put him
into Lady Eve" and he forgot the
backwoods. Joel McCfea also start
ed in the tall timber, only to do
successfully-drawing room comedy.
William Powell played villains for
while, until some one discovered
he was natural for sophisticated
parts. Bing Crosby was a guy who
could sing, just sing, until he let
loose with sense of humor that
killed the people, and became an all
around actor.
Who said anything about tipping,
Hollywood? Better 60 home and
read that paragraph againl
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

amt grease. It's cold cream with
some kind of backing in it.. Looks
good, though, don't it?"
Good enough for a real raiding
party, I decided.
The scene was finished and Ty
came back to talk some more about
his enlistment. I had heard he was
a little testy about the subject, fear
full some one would take advantage
OF him and portray him as a daring
leatherneck.
I found him just about like any
other young man of 20 going into
this tough branch of the service. 1
judged he was a little skeptical