davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Methodist
Roberts Memorial.

ROBERTS memorial.
The Rev. Walker Mayfield, Dis
trict superintendent, will speak at
both services tomorrow. The Rev.
Paul S. Wheelock made the an
nouncement in connection with no.
tices concerning the second quar-
terly meeting. The Rev. Mr.. Mayfield
was for four years pastor Of the
local church. He will speak at II
am. and pm. Communion will
be served at IL am.
Gorsuch.
DR.. Lewis S. Rudasill will admin
lister holy communion at II am.
East Washington Free.
Alma c. Frederick and Lillian P.
Kelley will conduct services at IL
an; Junior missionary service, tbs
pm; preaching, 7:45 pm.
Aldersgate.
DR.. John r. Edwards. superintend-
ent Washington west district. will be
the guest preacher at II am. His
subject will be Approaching the
New Year" There will be no eve
ming service, as evening services have
been suspended through January
and February in view of the fuel
situation.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

Aznakian, the minister, will also
bring a brief message in English to
the young people on The Immor-
tality OF Christian Character"
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Israel Memorial G. M. E.

AS II am. sermon by the Right
Rev. c. L. Russell, presiding bishop
Of the Eighth Episcopal District
Holy communion at $3.50 pm. Un-
ion Methodist revival at Miles Me-
mortal c. M. E. Church at pm
Message by the pastor.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Pilgrim (ColOred). .

The Rev. Milton j. Stewart, pas
tor of the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, of Tyler, Tex. will preach
Sunday at II am. and at 7:30 pm.
He will preach each night next
week.
At $3.50 pm. this church will join
the Mount Bethel Baptist Church
in their union communion service.
The Rev. John S. Miller will preach.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Metronolitan Wesley A. ME-.

MetrOpOlltAn wesley A. M. L. Il.
The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach at II am. on Being Born
Again." Holy communion will be
administered. The senior choir. as
sisted by the gospel chorus, will pro-
vide the music. At $3.50 the Rev.
James L. White. minister Of the Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church, will
preach. The choir from his church
will sing. Beginning Sunday eve
ming, the church will participate in
the union Methodist revival. DR..
H. r. Medford. secretary of the For
eign Mission Board, A. M. E. Zion
Church, will preach. Several choirs
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

(ses ACTIVITIES, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1943-01-02
John Wesley A, M. E., z.

The subject of DR.. Stephen Gill
Spottswood at II am. will be The
Kingdom of God Music by the
Cathedral Choir At 8 pm. the
Chorus Choir will present a Christ
mas cantata,
Evening star., 1943-01-02

trict. and the celebration Of the
holy communion, assisted by the
pastor, at the morning service. The
congregation will unite with Brown
Memorial A. M. E. Church for union
service. which will mark the begin
ming of the city-wide evangelical
services of Methodist churches in
the evening The third quarterly
conference will be held Monday
night.
Mount Zion (Colored).
At II am, sermon by the Rev. E.
Adolph Haynes on Bearing the
Cross followed by sacrament of
the Lords supper; 8 pm, sermon
by the pastor.
Ebenezer (Coloredl.
At II am. Ladies Aid Circle an
niversary. Sermon by the Rev.
Charles S. Briggs. District superin-
tendent; 7:45 pm, worship.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

The Rainbow Glass, of Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will meet
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Russians Rebuilding
Sta|ingrad, StandIey
Discovers on Visit

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug 21.-Admiral Will
liam H. Standley, American Am
bassador to Russia. said today after
an inspection of Stalingrad that the
reconstruction of the city was "go-
ing ahead at full speed"
The Ambassador, who spent yes
terday at the scene of the greatest
Soviet-German battle of 1912, told
correspondents that some parts of
tractor factory already were work.
ing, that the railroad was running
and that the Russians planned to
rebuilt the city completely.
A population of 100000, living in
tents and temporary structures, is
engaged in the work.
Admiral Standley said he saw the
wreckage of literally thousands" Of
German planes, which the Russians
estimated numbered 1000.
Il can now believe almost any of
their claims" he said.
He also saw about 1000 wrecked
tanks and said the Russians were
using material from the ruined ma
chimes as we'll as twisted steel and
pieces of bricks from shattered
buildings for the reconstruction
He visited the point where the
Germans were driven back from the
Volga River and the building where
Field Marshall Gen. Friedrich Won
Paulus, commander of the beaten
German 9Th Army, was captured.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST o. 1e4a

Admiral Standley saw the same
house where he stayed in April.
1912, when he was flying into Rus
sia to assume his post. He said
there were only three walls stand
ing now.
He was received by the same mu-
nicipal authorities who were his
hosts in 1912 and was entertained
at luncheon where toasts were drunk
to present and future Soviet-Amer-
lean cooperation. He was given
captured German submachine guns
and iron crosses.
Admiral Standley said he planned
to make another trip next month
in his private plane to Tashkent
and other parts of Central Asia.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

divisions from the Soviet German
front"
On August l3, Moscow in explain
ing why 1t was not represented at
Quebec said, because of the nature
OF the conference the participation
OF any one representative of the
Soviet government at the meeting
In Quebec was not and is not en-
viSaged."
M. Litvinoff, who as Soviet Com
missar for Foreign Affairs negoti-
ated the treaty of American recog-
milton of the Soviet Union in 1888.
became Ambassador to the United
States in December, 1941.
Mr.. Gromyko has been charge
daffaires and has handled the En-
bassy's affairs since Mr.. Litvinoff
left for Russia.
Mr.. Litvinoff, one of the earliest
of the Russian revolutionists, was
named Russia's Foreign Commissar
in 1928 after decade in diplomatic
posts. but fell out of favor because
of his opposition to collaboration
with Nazi Germany. In May, 1899
he suddenly was removed from the
post without explanation, for
time, even his whereabouts was
shrouded in mystery. Then, he
emerged from obscurity to become
Ambassador to the United States.
Advocated Cooperation.
AS Foreign Affairs Commissar,
Mr.. Litvinoff advocated co-opera-
ton with the democracies and his
voice was often raised against ag-
gressors. He pleaded for collective
action and frequently denounced
the great powers for permitting
the japanese aggression in the Far
East, Mussolini's drive against
Ethiopia and the policy of Hitler's
Germany.
M. Litvinoff joined the revolu-
tlonists in Russia as youth and
spent years writing and plotting for
the overthrow of Czarism. When
the revolution came on October Is.
1917, he was In exile in London. The
very next day he was named the
f1rst Soviet Ambassador to Great
Britain, but the British government
would not receive him, and he re-
turned to Moscow to start his career
IN foreign affairs. He received ap-
polntment as Ambassador to the
United States short time later, but
a visa for the trip was refused by
The American State Department.
His efforts to gain American rec
ognition of the Soviet did not bear
fruit until Is years later when
at President Roosevelt's invitation
ne came to Washington to negotiate
the treaty of recognition.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Two 12-Yeur-OId Bows
Killed by Stolen Auto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH, Mass, Aug. 21-Two
boys were killed instantly tonight
when a speeding automobile, re-
ported stolen in Boston, crashed
into them when it failed to negotiate
curve while travelling at high
speed during a police chase.
The driver of the automobile was
reported dying at Brockton Hos
pital. His companion, also unidenti-
fed. was killed in the crash.
The boy victims we're identified as
Philip Christensen and Robert
Antosh, both IL years old. They
were playing on a grass plot when
they were struck and killed.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Will Leaving $4,000, 900
10 Grandson, IS, Probated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 21.-Wills
OF Emerson F.. Woodward and Mrs.
Bessie A. Woodward leaving $1O,-
100000 to grandson, Robert. IS.
were admitted to probate today by
Judge Roy Hofheinz.
Contests of the wills by two broth
ers and a sister of Mr.. Woodward
were dismissed, the court holding
that they did not have a legal in
tereSt in the estate.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Litvinoff
Continued From First Page

strength in Russia at 211 divisions.
"In connection with the Quebec
conference the Anglo-American
press is discussing widely the ques-
ton of the form of aid to be given
the REQ Army by the Allies" Red
Star said, The Soviet point of
view in this connection is well
known. The Soviet press repeatedly
has pointed out already that by a
second front we understand an
operation by our Allies in the west
which would draw from SO to go
Evening star., 1943-08-22

The book of the week is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Angel Uses Bear Hug
In Tossing Bartush

Maurice Tillet, the original Angel,
finished off Billy Bartush in "a min
utes in the feature rassling match at
Turner's Arena last night. Tillet's
crushing bear hug, which was used
several times, was the grip that fin-
ished Bartush.
George Macricostas, Golden Greek
eliminated Black Mask in 13 min
utes, as he picked him up in crotch
hold and slammed him to the floor
The best bout calne to an end as
Maurice La Chappelle pulled a drop
kick and press on Lloyd Mathis
after the grapplers had mixed for
is minutes.
Yellow Mask, who was supposed
to unveil himself but changed his
mind, spent gruelling 80 min
utes with Frank Bronowicz to earn
a draw.
Burl Brumfield, a newcomer, was
tossed by Soldier Jimmy Britt in Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Gallaudet, defending Mason -Dixor
Conference basket ball champion
and Catholic u. another Mason
Dixon member, both have fail
nucleus of veterans back for the
opening games of their cage sea
sons tonight Gallaudet plays
Bridgewater, defeated by American
u, 41-36, in an overtime game
last night, while the Cardinals take
on Fort Belvoir.
The t-Bridgewater tilt is
at Roosevelt gym starting at 8:45
after an 8 o'clock preliminary be-
tween the Gallaudet J. V. and D. C.
Silents, while the C. U. tilt at the
Cardinal gym is listed for $50, and
too, will be preceded by a preNmi-
nary.
Three Blue Regulars Back.
Three of the five iron men who
played every minute of last winters
Mason-Dixon tourney in bringing
the title to the Blues are back with
English Sullivan's squad this year
They are Paul Baldridge, captain
and guard; Don Padden, another
guard, and Ray Holcomb, 6-foot
forward. Other starters likely will
be the 6-foot4 Wayne Scheif at
center and Harold Leitson at for
ward. Leitson too is a tall boy,
about 6-1, and helps raise the Blue
average to little over feet. It
will be bit taller than the usual
Gallaudet squad.
For the first time in several years
the Blues likely will have capable
Evening star., 1943-12-03
GoIIoudet Battles Bridgewuter,
Loser to A. H.; Be|voir at G. u.

| reserves, but Coach Sullivan isn't toe
sure they can repeat last years
story-book drive to the champion.
ship. His team likely will be strong.
er, but, with many Of the loops
members now using Navy trainees
the caliber of play throughout the
conference figures to be higher.
Veterans under Coach Johnny
Long at Catholic U. are Dick Scan
Ion, talented center; Fred Rice, for
ward, and Johnny Mercak, guard
Filling out the starting five probably
will be Gene Sklarz, freshman for
ward, and Ed Carlin, sophomore
guard. Among the reserves who
likely will see much action are Andy
Galorault, AL Grant, Luke Liciani
and Hank Kingsbury.
American us reserve strength
turned the tide last night in the
District collegiate basket ball opener
with Bridgewater holding a 25-l7
halftime edge that didn't stand up
under the Eagles late squirt.
Latimer Is A. U. Star.
Bridgewater led all the way until
barely 2 minutes before the end,
when Henry (Herc) Latimer, Be-
thesda- a-Chevy Chase High player
last year, looped in a side shot to
give A. U. a 1884 lead. Floyd
Mitchell of Bridgewater added an
other two-pointer to send the visi-
tors ahead again, but, with only
seconds left, Latimer made good on
a foul shot to tie the score at 1886.
Latimer also scored the first A. U.
goal in the extra session, in which
the visiting Eagles we're blanked.
and took scoring honors for Ameri-
can with l3 points. Bob Houff of
Bridgewater was the games out
standing player, however, and led
with II points.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Golf Pros, in Compact
Tour, Open al Miami
On December Is
BY the Associated Press.

| by tne ASSOClateo FreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Pro golf
dom's winter tour of the sunny
climes, wartime casualty last year
when only one event was held, will
be revived with compact two
month schedule running from De-
cember to February, according to an
announcement today by Fred Cor
coran, tournament manager.
With the pro mashie swingers
competing strictly for War bond
prizes, Corcoran has lined up four
definite tournament dates and has
tentative plans for six more.
The junket will open as usual with
the 5000 Miami Open, to be held
this time at the Miami Springs
course from December 16 to 10.
Such fixtures as the Los Angeles
and San Francisco Opens, both
$4,000 prizes, and the $1,000 Phoe-
nix (Ariz) Open will be included.
Although many of the top names
will be missing. the fans will be able
to watch the likes of Craig Wood,
Gene Sarazen, Byron Nelson, Sam
Byrd, Ed Dudley, Johnny Revolta,
Harry Cooper. Jimmy Hines, Tony
Penna and Olin Dutra.
Not all OF these will take part in
every tournament.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Miami and Atlanta Highs
To Play for Dixie Title
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-The South
ern prep football championship is
at stake in the meeting tonight OF
Boys High of Atlanta and Miami
High in the Orange Bowl Stadium
A crowd of more than $4,000 is ex-
pected.
Miami's Stingarees are united and
undefeated. They have not lost q
game since Boys High turned in a
1870 victory in 1910.
The Atlanta team is Georgia State
prep champion for the seventh time
In the past II years.
The rivalry between the two teams
Is traditional. In 10 meetings, Miami
has turned in five wins and two ties
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Metro Area Tourney
OPENS Tomorrow
With Spirit High
BY ROD THOMAS.

Over some far-fiung battlefield
one Of these days a soldier from Ar
lington, Va, will thrill to the sight
of giant plane labeled in big let
tering with the name of his county.
1t will be message from home.
The citizens of Arlington tomor-
row will begin writing this message.
They will raise half a million dol
lars in War bonds to buy that plane.
1t is their goal in the War bond
bowling tournament sponsored by
The Star, and they will achieve 1t.
This was the conviction of one
sitting in on the luncheon yesterday
at the Evans Coffee House in which
Arlington bowling and civic leaders
set their goal.
The Arlington plane will be one
OF fleet to be purchased through
the efforts of Metropolitan Wash
ington bowlers in tournament
opening tomorrow at all maple
plants in the area. The overall goal
is several millions, with almost a
guarantee of success. Never in the
history of bowling here have the
uncounted thousands Of devotees of
that sport, more numerous probably
than those of all other sports COM
bined, organized with such a will.
1t Won't Be Easy.
AS Hugh w. Arbaugh. president of
the Metropolitan Washington Duck
pin Operators Association, said to-
day: II never have known before
a project of this nature with such
promise of success"
But it will require heap of effort.
If every bowler in the city and en-
virons purchased a $25 bond, re-
Quired for entry in the tournament,
a sum almost insignificant compared
with that sought would be the re-
suit. The bowlers not only will be
purchasers. They will be statesmen.
They will sell thousands Of dollars
worth Of bonds to folks many of
whom never have seen the inside Of
bowling plant.
Host at yesterdays luncheon was
Eddie Goldberg, proprietor of the
Clarendon alley and chairman of
the county's Bowling Bond Com
mittee.
Guest speakers included Arbaugh,
Arville Ebersole, chairman of the all
embracing National Bowling Coun-
Gil, and Hugh Lynch of the District
War Finance organization. County
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan struck
the keynote-what it will mean to
Arlington soldiers abroad to get that
winged message from home.
Arlington Has Competition.
Arlington is off to a flying start
but will need a swift pace to outdo
or keep up with Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties in Mary
land which also expect to supply one
or more planes in that fleet.
All alleys sanctioned by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
will participate In the tournament,
donating their drives.
1t is full handicap affair with
equal opportunity for all and cost
to none-the purchase or sale of a
bond alone being requisite for en-
trance
Details will be supplied by any
alley manager. |
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Canadiens Stay Unbeaten;
0'Connor Boosts Scorinu
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Buddy O'Connor is back in the
thick of the scoring race In the
National Hockey League today, and
his Montreal Canadiens still haven't
lost game in l3 starts.
He picked up two goals and two
assists last night, when Montreal
broke loose with four scores in the
final period to swamp the Chicago
Blackhawks, 60.
While the Hawks were bowling to
make the Canadiens' record read
ten won, three tied and none lost,
Toronto was topping Detroit, 6-5.
This victory enabled the Maple
Leafs to move into a second place
tie with the Chicago sextet, two
points ahead of Detroit and Boston.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Hot Action Promised
by Mixed Pin Duos

Out in front with a six-game
winning streak, the starry combi-
nation of Ruby Parry and Bill Cart
reu engage the strong Alma Mehler
and Eddie Keith due tonight in one
| of the feature matches of the King
Pin Mixed Doubles League starting
at $50.
In second place with seven games
won against two losses, the brother
and sister twosome of Catherine
Quigley will oppose the formidable
team Of Jessie Keith and Charley
Mehler.
With George Muth Paints, Karl's
Beauty Shop and King Pin quints
Wedged in first place, the King Pin
Ladies League flag chase also
promises some keen competition to-
night. Last week the pennant-
contending United Market aggre-
CATION monopolized the rolling when
Dot Murphy's l31 and 343 led team
counts of $50 and 1,574.
Gaithersburg bowlers today were
happy over the announcement that
the maple plant located in Fire De-
partment Building and operated by
Hugh Stup and Tom Slater will re-
open Sunday at o'clock. Week
days bowling will start at 7.
1t. Guy made his 1886 count double
in the Brookland Merchants League
last night. Besides leading the No.
4 team to sweep over Rices Unity
Craftsmen, the naval officer won
his entrance fee in the King Pin
handicap to be rolled December 10.
Modern Wat Movers retained first
place with a 81 win from Dutch
Ais. Despite Bill Cones seasons
second high game of 162 and 1913 set
Hare Bros. took the odd game from
Brookland Garage with highs
scores of 624 and LIT.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Members Of Boys Title
Grid Teams to Be Feted

Members of the four championship
Metropolitan Police Boys Club foot
ball teams will receive awards at a
dinner tonight at the Ambassador
Hotel for more than 100 youngsters.
Coach Dutch Bergman, Passer
Sammy Baugh and several other
Redskin players have promised to
attend.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Important Problems
To Come Before AAU

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.-The
National Amateur Athletic Union
opens its annual three day meeting
here today to act on So unofficial
records up for approval.
Secretary Daniel Ferris said other
important" problems would be dis
cussed. but that he was not at liberty
to divulge their nature.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

county Naager Frank Hanrahan Gait DAVIS Rossyn oper
ator; Vincent Norr Colonial Village pin proprietor, and E. L.
Usiton president the Arlington OF Commerce.
Star Staff Photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Here's wishing them many more
such occasions for enjoying their
present happiness. Geneva
Brown Tyson and friends will ee,e-
hrate her birthday on Sept. 1a A.. +.
Fly Right Baby" 10 the name OF
Lonnie Johnson's latest waxing.
Samuel Warren is the latest add.
ton 10 Sunnie wilson's bartendinS
STAFF. Pvt James Mathis, q
fine fellow, is back home on fur.
Tough from Fl. Custer: was having
drinks with old IL Horsenen
friends on Friday mite.
John Nance. genial bartender at
Cocktail lounge. is nice fellow and
mas a host OF friends bout town. =.
For some sweet listening alto sax
inE dig Bob Perkins rendition OF
Day Dreams" at Little Sans Bar.
FOR READING ONLY
Mr.. and Mrs. S NJ. Reeves from
Pensacola. Fla, visited here with
M- and Mrs. Charles Reeves They
we're seen al II Horsemen club.
Jusnita Black is tall w.nsome
SBT. Also seen out was Vienna
S;rou;her. AS was Flora Banks.
Cpl c. Mays. stationed al
TusNesee. is having fun with old
friends here. He's former chauffeur
FOR rsdioman Edward A Baker.
STILL GOING STRONG
Professional Artists hour at Lit
lie SANS each Tuesday is proving
10 be wha; the patrons like mostly.
Each week variety OF talented
artists compete for the big ten-dol-
lir prize offered by Manager James
Dsvis. Mrs Mildred Davis is the
hostess for the occasion and lines
up the fun-session Artists Hour"
jsmboree.
STRICTLY 1--WE
Glamour gals are saying that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
zOMB|E STAGES
BOND drive ON
SEPTEMBER II.
la Party Plann e d
For Frequenters
OF Club

Brosd's Club Zombie will be the
scene OF gigantic War Bond rally
Friday night September II. begin
ming al 9 pm. Mr.. Broad, proprietor
and owner. will donate all OF his
door receipts to the U. S. Treasury
by reimbursing his patrons with
war stamps for the amount OF their
entrance fee.
The committee sponsoring this
huge rally is headed by Mrs. Louise
Smith. who is also the district su-
pervisor in the Wayne County War
Savings Division OF the U. S. Treas
ury Dept. who has charge OF bond
and stamp sales Also on the COM
mittee are Mrs w T. Johnson. Mrs.
Sarah Cole, Mrs. Mamie Digs. Mrs,
Laura Hammond. Miss Price. and
Alfred Jefferson.
The entire case OF the show will
be on hand 10 entertain the audi
ence at the rally. Special guests
from Selfridge Field. the USO and
OCD have been invited.
One Of the special messages 70 be
brought TO the bond-buying public
will be by the star of the show,
Miss Valsida Snow, who has ex-
perienced some OF the horrors Nazis
are capable Of. III the American
people had lived through what
have lived through. they would not
have to be urged 10 buy bonds TO
keep the Nazis from our door,"
she said.
Miss Snow has been starved.
lashed and robbed Of her money,
jewels and furs. when she was cap
tured by the Gestapo in Europe
when the war broke out.
She is thankful TO be back in the
United States and tells people what
she saw.