davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17
7 temple Baptist

The church will have a special
pre-Easter program dedicated to
young people and their friends. The
guest speaker will be the Rev. J. w.
Bill Marshall. official leader of
$4,000 young people in Texas. Some
OF the topics he will discuss are
.Chrlst and Modern YOUTH The
worlds Greatest Love Story"
Munitions and Missions" and
Christ or Chaos There will be a
Fellowship period after each service
when the Rev. Mr.. Marshall will
answer questions and discuss per-
sonal problems of young people.
services will be held daily at 8
pm, April 18 through 25.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Sunday Srtrnul Trshnu
Darkness Over the Land
Rev. Ellington Teoc hes the Worlds Adult

Matthew IT, verse, As,
"Now from the sixth hour there
wos darkness over oil the land
into the ninth hour"
As we check the time in the
Scripture we understand thot
these Scriptures mean the hour
from the 9Th hour, which would
be 300 and the 9th hour,
which would be 300 in the
afternoon.
"And about the ninth hour
Jesus cried with q loud voice,
soyino, Eli, Eli, Iono soboch-
thonlo thot is to soy, Ny God,
my God, why hast thou for
soken meo"
The darkness thot covered
the Iond wos spiritual darkness.
When the lost light has gone
out on the rood to hell, when
you have rejected Jesus Christ
for the lost time, God bless
your heart. it will be too Iote
to proy in hell,
1t will be too late to osk God
to sove you, for you will have
orrjved in the dark obyss of sin
without God
Picture, if you will, darkness
over the land. Yes, how true it
is, spiritually speaking, dark
ness hos covered the land to-
doy. If you troveI in some
Ioree cities, you will find beer
gardens, gambling dens, and
pieces for men and women TO
reveI in ond have O good time
on the rood to hell.
Truly for thot crowd, sin ond
darkness is covering their land
Veres Al, Some of them
that stood there, when they
heard that. sold, This man
ooIIeth for Elios."
You will soy. "Mr. Ellington,
why did God torsoke His own
sono If Jesus wos the Son of
God, why did He forsoke Him2"
God forsook Him in the deoth
hours because He wos dying for
our sin, and God deoIs with sin
only in Judgment And when
Christ Jesus, our Lord took our
sins on Himself, Immediately
He become the sin-beorer.
And for the time Of His death,
namely 300 noon until 3 90
in the afternoon, God the
Fother turned His back on Him.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Atonement Lutheran

The early service on Palm Sunday
is at $50 am. A seminary student
from Gettysburg will preach. At
IL am. the Rev. Howard f. SNYDER
Will speak. A class of IS will be
confirmed. The service at pm.
will be a musical.
The class Of adults will be con-
firmed on Wednesday evening. Good
Friday, three hours devotion, from
noon to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
"A King Indeed
Subject of DR.. EvuuI

Palm Sunday services will be held
in EpWorth Methodist Church. DR..
Harry Evaul will preach on "A King
Indeed at II m. and at pm. on
Mans Value to God
Services will be held Wednesday
at pm. Dr. EVaul will preach on
Christ in Gethsemane. On Thurs
day at 8 pm. will be a service of
music. There will be a communion
service. There will be no service on
Friday night.
The Minot Bible Glass will hold a
business meeting and social Friday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Southeast Services

At the Penn Theater, $50 Penn
SylVanla avenue Sc, Monday
through Thursday, l2-l2:30 pm:
Monday, the Rev. E. w. Beckett,
First Methodist Church. Hyatts-
vile, Md: Tuesday, DR.. j. L. Fen
rich, Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
Church; Wednesday, Dr.. Chestecn
Smith, Potomac Heights Community
Church: Thursday, Dr. J. Harold
Mumper, Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Day That Challenged the
World will be the topic at II am.
by the Rev. Edward O. Clark. A
Junior story sermon will be given
to the boys and girls of the con-
gregation. A nursery for small chill
dren is held during the preaching
service.
B. McClain Cochran of st. Adams
Boys School will speak at 8 pm.
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered.
A candlelight communion service
will be held on Thursday at pm.
with the pastor preaching the
sermon.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Fifth Baptist Church

The Rev j. Herrick Hall. CO. pastor.
will speak at II am. on This Is
Jesus At 5 pm. a dinner will be
given in honor of members of the
Nations armed forces. Special music
at 8 pm. This program will be
broadcast from 8 to pm. over radio
station WWDC.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Methodist

Palm Sunday service with special
music appropriate to the occasion.
Sermon by the Rev. Samuel F. Rose
on Prophetic Palms" Informal
service at pm. Sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Rose on Palm Sunday
Quest
The Mothers Glass meets with
Mrs. Walter NARROW on Tuesday at
8 pm.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed under soft
candlelight on Holy Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
GhrtHtian Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branche. of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia I'd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill st NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and l. Sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
9Th and Oak Sts. NV
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1858 Mass. Ave. NV
tSunday School, $50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (CoIored)
90@ T ST. NV
~ tSunday School HOO AM
-d7eadlng Room Sat. and Sunday.
to PM
- (No Sunday Evening ServIceJ
Evening star., 1943-04-17
"DOCT RLNE OF
ATOkEM EkT"

SERVICES
Sunday u AN: and S PM. except
Sunday School-ll M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
a. SECOND AND FouRT'H FR1DAYs,
~. 1915 PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST RCH-1612 K st.
NV Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2:3O to
500.
SECOND CHURCH-921 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7: Sun
days and Holidays, 230 to
THIRD CHURCH H-Colora ado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7:30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 9 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH-1626 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-
urday, Is; Tuesday, Thursday,
is, 10; Sundays and holidays,
Is.
an nre welcome TO attend our church
SerriCCS cnd use our reading rooms.
First Church of Christ Scientist
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Russell Road and High Street
suhoaH Service and SUNDAY School. | n M
Wednesday Evening Meeting. 3 pm
heading Room, SIo King st. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Calvert Drive Tops Quote

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. April
1.-THE Red Cross drive in CAL
vert County has yielded S4,40561,
The county quota was $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Y erse 48,
rand stroieht-
woy one Of them
ran, and took O
S pun g e, q n d
filled it wit h
vi e gar, and
put it on O reed,
and cove him
to drink.
This we ore
told, wos some
thing thot would
1iua him ol,,,-
Evening star., 1943-04-17

give nun pnY-
sicoI eose, as chIoroform or
ether. But since He wos DYING
for the sin Of the word, for you
and we ore told in another
poce, He refused to drink.
Verse 40, THE rest sold, Let
be, let US see whether Elios will
come to sove him.
"Jesus, when he hod cried
again with loud voice, yielded
up the ghost.
We ore approaching thot greet
Eoster morning, thot will prove
to you ond thot otter He had
yielded up the ghost otter He
wos placed in the tomb, the
grove could not hold Him.
We hope to tell next Sotur-
doy, Of the greet power Of God,
how He trlunphed over death,
hell and the grave ond today is
our risen Lord.
Won't you plan to offend
church somewhere on Eoster.
Sunday and each Sundoyo And
won't you moke your foth,
hope ond ooIIne sure in the
power Of the blood of the Lord
Jesus Christ!
Prayer: Our Fother, we proy
thot You will sove many be-
couse Of this lesson, in our
Soviour's nome we osk it.
Amen.
-DolIos F. Ellington.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, o.
WiW.Answer Bible Questions
Free
Evening star., 1943-04-17
FAI

53s Addison Rd., SEAT PLEASANT. Md.
RUSSELL G. LENGEL. MINISTER.
10 m.--Sunday School
II am Morning Worship.
: pm.-N. Y p. S
1.i5 pm EvaneeNstic.
Wednesday, 1:5n p.m.-Soul CInlc.
Friday, p.m.-Blbie Study.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
mhtte Qrnaa

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario Pl. NV,
Wednesday, April u. s DIN
WHEN CHRIST COMES-WHATo"
Lecture Messages and Healing
Postor REV. JANE B. COATES
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
POLICE CONTINUE
DIM0UT VIGILANCE
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Benson asserted that the
summer beach season twill come
back into its own" if the dim-out
is completely lifted, although he
admitted that gasoline restrictions
will still restrict activity there
0 some degree.
Facing the prospect Of return
to normal conditions at Carolina
Beach, Mr.. Fennell predicted the
1eopening next summer of several
outdoor entertainment places,
which were barred during the eff
fctiveness of the dim-out.
Announcement of the abolish
ment of dim-out regulations re-
stricting night lighting IN the At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific coast
areas, effective Nov. 1, was made
jointly by the War and Navy de-
partments, the War Production
Board and the Office Of Civilian
Defense.
The joint announcement said the
successful campaign against enemy
submarines had made the dim-out
no longer necessary. The lights
were lowered originally because
the glow from coastal cities sill
houetted ships and set up perfect
targets for night-ranging U-boats.
A voluntary "brown-out'' to sue
coed the dim-out was urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
NAILS HAVE CHANCE
TO ESCAPE In BEND
CONTINUED From Page Oney

CONTINUED From Page One)
The beginning Of a retreat from
the Zaporozhe elbow Of the bend
is to be expected, always shell
tered on the right flank by the
Dnieper marshes which for b d
major Russian attack east OF Nj
kopol. At that point heavy Ger
man forces unquestionably a e
massed above the stream to prop
open the escape corridor in the
south until the escape from the
bend sack can be achieved.
Nazi leadership is so far dem
onstrating again in the Dnieper
bend the mastery retreat tech
rique that let vast armies reach
the Dnieper on a 800-mile front
without a disaster or mass SUP
renders Of trapped elements. A
few days or even hours could see
that picture upset if the Russians
can crash through soon enough al
Krivoi Rog to reach the river and
close the trap.
However, there is another aspect
to the retreat from the bend, thai
has dark portents for the invaders
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
DIRECTOR WILL HEAD
WAR FUND DIVISION
Continued From Page One)

all u agencies, we are also being
asked to give more generously
than ever before. When we sup
port the National War Fund and
Community Chest by giving to this
enc united campaign, we are max
ing one of the most important con-
tributions to victory"
1t was announced earlier in the
day that the teaching stats of
schools in Wilmington and vinicity
have Joined with other divisions of
the Community War Chest Cam
paign and will participate in the
self-soliciting plan designed for the
larger ernploye units in this years
drive.
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
schools, has been named by N. E.
Drexler as chairman of the Schools
division for the Community War
Chest campaign.
In accepting the Craftsmanship
Of the Schools division, Mr.. Ro-
land said, Frankly this is an ap-
peal for clear thinking. We citizens
have had a large social invest
ment in our Community Chest in
times of peace, prosperity and
depression. We knew it to be
worthwhile.
"Now the entire world is in
flames. Never has civilization
faced such a peril. Every citizen
will be called on to make volun-
tary and involuntary sacrifices. -
eve have this year many war
relief agencies included in our
Wilmington and New Hanover
County Chest who look to us for
help. We're in the war to win,
and we are in the Community and
War Chest to win. The people Of
Wilmington and New Hanover
county have demonstrated time
and time again their desire to dc
their part in all worthwhile causes.
This is the largest wartime cam.
paign we have had. We must all
do our part" he declared.
The average family in the Unit
ed States has four members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
MAIN OFFICE TOPS
FILTERS ELEVEN
WeIders Drop Is To 6 De-
cision To Drillers In
Tourney Play

In Thursdays round Of touch
football at the shipyard, the Main
Office tripped the Filters q to U
and the Drillers emerged victorl-
Gus over the Welder's eleven Is
to 6.
The first game was marked by
the tight defensive play on the
part of both teams with each
eleven consistently quick-kicking
itself out of trouble. The Main Of
flee crew scored late in the period
on a pass from Nielsen to Vel
THUS but the same play failed on
the attempted conversion. Bowles
was the outstanding defensive
player for the winners breaking
up numerous scoring threats by
the Filters and was constant
threat on pass interruptions.
The second contest was some
thing of a surprise, with the scrap
Ply Welders' team, out weighed
and out classed in almost every
department, giving an unusually
good account of itself. Neither
team was able to score in the first
half but the. third quarter pro-
duced a touchdown for the Drillers
on IL yard aerial from Parker to
Tengent. Parker place-kicked the
extra point. The Drillers scored
again early in the final frame
when Parker tossed to Carter for
10 yards. The losers scored via
the air a few minutes before the
game ended with Reynolds pass
ing to Vickery.
Going into the fourth round of
the second half of league compe-
tition the Erectors, Drillers and
the Main Office were dead-locked
in a tie for first place-each hav-
ing a perfect record. Play will
be resumed Monday afternoon
with the schedule as yet unan-
nOunced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
NEW YORK, Oct,
Sgt. Joe Smith,
Somewhere,
U. S. Army,

Cards. They made one little
mistake. They played tour
games too many.
Leo Durocher has been hired 10
manage the Dodgers again next
year. and know you'll probably
say chats where I came IN.
However. he'll not be a player this
time. Sure. know, . know, ne
wasn't a player last time, either
but that's what his contract read.
Every one is trying to figure OUT
the member of the team ne says
he doesn't like. Nobody has men
toned Durocher yet. The guy may
Just hate himself.
Manage seem to be the least
of the troubles of the major
Deague clubs for next year. The
way the players are going into the
service the pilots may be just
bunch of farmers without any
farms. On just one day Chubby
Dean was indicted into the Army.
Tommy Byrne Joined the Navy
and Spud Chandler was reclassi-
fled IA. At that rate the clubs
won't need to worry about spring
training, which Commissioner
Lands says again will be in the
north. 1t might turn out that the
commissioner was too optimistic.
The football picture is little
clearer, and the field of really
good teams has dwindled until you
can count them on your fingers.
Notre Dame looks to be the class,
ard 1 think it will 60 through I'M
defeated, and that Army will beat
Navy. Alonzo Stages College of Pa
cific team got clipped last week
because the officials ruled a U. S.
c. player got the same thing. The
score was 60 and Stages team
lost a touchdown on clipping
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

penalty. A tough break for the old
man.
There hasn't been a fight around
one coming up before long between
Lee Savold and Tami Mauriello.
They wanted Savold back here but
he threatened to spoil it by getting
himself whipped by Eddie Blunt.
That left them in something of
spot as they'd either have to say
savold was running a temperature
or had 10 hangails or a sprained
ear or something, or else have
him vindicate himself sensation
ally. They picked the latter course
and he knocked Blunt out in a
round. That Mike Jacobs sure is
lucky, isn't he. The way things
work out for him?
l forgot to tell you that Joe Cor
don says he is through with base
ball. That's too bad if he means it,
as it looks now like baseball will
need all the Joe Gordons and Joe
Doaks it can round up next year.
I've been out in the backyard toss
ing rocks myself, but I don't think
l can make it as the last one I
threw my arm went right with it.
Well. Joe, there eisn't much
more news. I'm enclosing that
buck l owe you and I'd advise you
to use it not to bet that baseball
will go through full season next
year. I'd ask for good odds, any,
way. Keep smuggling, and drop one
OF those little packages fol me.
u Your Pal - Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
AIRMAN ADMITS
WIFE'S MURDER
Continued From Page One)

(COnt1nue0 FROM rage One)
boarded an east-bound bus to the
East river, and hurled the pack
age about 20 feet into the water.
Hogan's statement that Loner-
gan had signed a confession came
shortly after the cadet was con-
fronted with his alibi-which turn
ed out to be a former soldier.
Icily proclaiming his innocence
through four days OF almost con-
slant questioning, both here and
in Toronto, Canada, Lonergan had
insisted he was with an American
soldier named Murray Worcester
in a friends New York apartment
at about the time his wife was
battered and strangled across her
bed.
Then Maurice Murray" Wor-
cester, a Bridgeport, Conn.,, war
worker, honorably discharged from
the Army several months ago and
father of three children, was ush-
cred into Lonergan's presence al
the district attorneys office.
DO you know this man-have
you ever seen him before?" AS
sktant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet asked Lonergan.
NO." the tall, blond suspect re-
piled.
When Worcester left the room,
Lonergan was told:
1.-THE man you never saw is
Maurice Worcester"
The cadet then admitted. Ho'
gan said, that the Worcester Of
his story was a Pigment OF the
imagination.
Hogan's announcement SAID:
"Wayne Lonergan states that hi
went to his wife's apartment a
313 East 51st street at about 8:4;
am. Sunday morning. He knocked
on his wife's door and his wife
admitted him.
"She had apparently been II
bed, and when she admitted hin
she evidently returned to her bed
He admits that while she was ly
ing in bed he struck her owe:
the head with candle holder
It broke.
"He hit her with another. Shit
managed to get out OF bed. H'
grabbed her and struggled witt
her. While he was choking her sh'
scratched him. He admits hi
story with respect to a soldie;
was fiction and the name was al
invention.
Hogan said that Lonergan. at
ter cracking in his story OF in
nocence, regained his composur'
and gave the purported statemen
calmly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

Everything is in readiness for
the all-star wrestling match to-
night at ITALIAN Hall.
'All want" states Promoter
Bert Causey, els for the fans to
sit back and enjoy the matches
and not interfere, as there will be
adequate police protection"
Pete Mannagoff, with blood in
his eye, is ready for the burly
Greek, Babe Zaharias. Both OF
these grapplecs are recognized as
two of the most skilled perform
ers in the business, and anything
can happen when they pit their
skill against each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
LEADERS AGREE
ON YOUTH HOME
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the conditions of the home would
be maintained
The meeting of the committee
Thursday was called after sepa-
rate meetings of the city a n d
county leaders last Monday failed
to produce satisfactory results.
The county's agreement involves
cleaning and painting the estab-
lishment, screening and otherwise
rendering the home in a sanitary
condition. 1t also involves the in
stallation of new equipment if and
when necessary.
In assuming responsibility r
the renovation of the quarters, and
the county officials cheerfully ad-
mitted that it was their duty to
maintain an institution that has al
ways been their charge, it was
made plain that if the enlarged
program aimed at reducing juve-
nile delinquency is launched, city
assistance would necessarily be re-
quired.
Addison Hewlett, Sr., chairman
of the County Board of Commits
sioners, pointed out that if the
staff of juvenile workers is en-
larged and the proposed full-time
judge is chosen it might develop
that other quarters will prove
more desirable, possibly the aban-
doned Red Cross sanitorium.
It again became apparent in the
opening minutes of the meeting
that the specific question of just
what each board would do would
revert back to the respective at
torneys for ruling. However the
legal difficulties were compro-
missed and united action resulted.
Present at Thursdays session
were Chairman Hewlett, Harry r
Gardner, Attorney Marsden Bel
lamy, James Hall, W. r o n a d
Lane, Robert R. Romeo and Rob-
ert S. LeGwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
'CAPPING' SERVICES

"Capping' services for the Gray
Ladies and Nurses Aides will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. at the st.
James Episcopal church, it was
announced Thursday by Mrs. J..
B. Sudbury, chairman of the vol
unteer special service corps.
Mrs. V. G.. Avery, chairman OF
the Gray Ladies, reports % ladies
who qualify for this service; and
Mrs. D. R. McEachern, chairman
of the Nurses Aides, will present
all of her night class of this vol
unteer group for this service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Montgomery Aggie Star;
Joins Strong Davis Line

Not content with having two of
the ablest tackles-Johnny Mellus
and Bill West-in the country the
Camp Davis football team was
further bolstered in that depart
ment this week when Jim Mont
gomery, formerly of Texas a &
M, made his grid practice debut
with the Blue Brigade.
Montgomery, a 6 foot 3 inch
tower, tips the beam at 215 and
in his few workouts has displayed
a marked offensive ability which
has not exceeded his defensive
qualities. For two seasons h e
"Generap' held forth for the Ag-
gies in a section where hard-hit-
ting linesmen abound. In w h a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Everything In Readiness
For AU-Star Mat Matches

In the opening match, Jimmy
Coffield, bone bender with an
abundance of tricks, will have his
hands full with the old toughie.
Cowboy Luttrall.
Both bouts are scheduled for
out of 8 falls. The opener has a
so minute time limit and the main
event 80 minute limit.
Tickets are on sale at the Or.
ton Hotel desk and a few choice
seats are left. No reservations will
be held after 8:15.
Doors will open at 7:15 ano
matches will get under way al
$3.50 sharp. ITALIAN Hall will be
comfortably heated,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Coast Guardsman Hurt
In Street Alteration

Daniel Rumbley, UsCG, was ad-
mitted to Bulluck's hospital Thurs
day night and treated for wounds
received in an alteration with
two white men.
Mrs. Francis Rumbley, his wife,
told police they were driving on
Castle Street when another car
almost hit them. Her husband
gave chase she said, and stopped
the car; an argument ensued and
one Of the men cut her husband.
DR.. ]. A. lehman, USCG, de-
scribed Rumbley's wounds as deep
decorations of the chest and back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
FISH BITING

The fishing enthusiasts en-
joyed another good day Thurs
day at the Atlantic View Pier,
as many anglers reeled in large
catches.
Mrs. F. L. Formy Duval of
4O2 North 18th St., led the way
with a haul of II drum. Other
fishermen Boosting q nice bag
Rev. c. E. Baker, Mr.. j. c.
Jones, Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker,
Mr.. Jimmie Morris, Mrs. A.
L. Freeman, Mr.. M. Levite,
and Mrs. j. p. Applewhite.