davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06
R. |. Avenue Methodist

Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow morning. The communion
meditation will be given by DR.. E. A
Sexsmith. who will have as his
theme The Upper Room"
The service at pm. will open
with a musical program. DR.. Sex
smith will deliver the fourth dis
course on Bible personalities. The
subject will be Deborah, Judge and
General"
The Official Board will meet Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Cleveland Park Community.

Cleveland Park Community,
The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach at IL am. on The Marvel
of It."
The new cabinet will meet
Wednesday at pm, with DR.. E.
Dana Durand presiding.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
French Services.

French Services.
At the French service at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow at
pm. the Rev. Andre F. Liotard will
preach on La Lettre ct lEsprit." 3"
After the service a tea will be held
in the parish hall. and the women
of the sewing circle will exhibit
some of their handiwork for French
refugees
Evening star., 1943-02-06


G. R. Carter, teacher, and H. B.
Youngblood, president.
William S. Jones, vice president.
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association. will speak from the
studios of WINK tonight at sos
o'clock on the International Sunday
School Lesson.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
a business and social meeting at the
home of Miss Gertrude Robinette
tomorrow at 3 pm. Miss Stella Ata-
mian of Boston, former class presi-
dent, will be guest of honor. Miss
Laura Lindley will teach the lesson
tomorrow morning.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws will speak
to the A. B. Pugh Glass at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church to-
morrow morning on What Jesus
Teaches Us About Himself" Judge
Eugene Black will read the lesson
and give the historical background
r. A. Simons will lead in prayer.
The Young Peoples Glass will dis
cuss Your God and Mine" under
the leadership of Ralph L. Lewis.
The Rev Nelson PIERCE will teach
the Fellow Workers Class.
The recently organized Necomers'
Glass will be taught each Sunday
by Mrs. Amos Kirby from Birming-
ham, Ala. This class is especially
for persons who have recently come
to the city.
The o. w. L. Glass of the Coven-
ant-First Presbyterian Church will
be taught tomorrow by Charles c.
Haig. The topic will be Love Your
Enemies-Be God-Like"
The Mems Bible Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of T. Fitch on Tuesday at $50
pm. for dinner.
Representative Sam Hobbs of Ala
bama will teach the Mems Fellow
ship Bible Glass Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. William S. Abernethy will
continue the series of lessons in the
Gospel Of John at the Burial Glass
of Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning Miss Jessie Adams will
lead the devotional service and Miss
Evening star., 1943-02-06
News Of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
locoI Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHIsON.

Association
The Harrison Glass Street Methodist Church will
taught
Washington r. will preside;
Dorsey K Surgi will brief
elected Stephens president William
N.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Prophetic Conference.

Prophetic Conference.
This conference will be held Feb
ruary IL at the Open Door Church,
BOT D street NV. The Rev. w. O.
H. Garman of Williamsburg, Pa. will
speak on The Church Sign That
Predicts Our Lords Return" at 2:3O
pm, and THE World-Sign That
Predicts Our Lords Return" at pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Arm Jrrusalrnt
(Swedenb0rgian)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY.
18th Above q NV
1915 am.--Adult Glass
a.m.-Morning worship and Sunday
school. Service conducted by Rev will
fred G.. Rice. Sermon. Program for
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Unity Society.

Unity Society.
The Sunday morning sermon topic
at 918 Fourteenth street NV. will
be THE Great Physician" by Miss
Langford. The Tuesday evening
study class will take up the subject,
THE Mirror of the Self" On
Thursday at 8 pm. esoteric interpre-
tations OF the Bible are given. At
present the class is studying The
Forty Days of Jesus in the Wilder
ness" The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Divine Science.
The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give a lesson on-sermon on Being
the Expression" tomorrow at IL am.
at 26O0 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Joseph G. Stephenson. secretary
Powell P. Bradfield treasurer: DR..
Elmer Louis Kayser, teacher; John
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Mrs. william S. Abernethy will
continue the series of lessons in the
Gospel OF John at the Burial Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Miss Jessie Adams will
lead the devotional service and Miss
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Representative Sam Hobbs of Ala
bama will teach the Mems Fellow
ship Bible Glass of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Young Mems Bible Class has elected
G. R. Carter, teacher, and H. B.
Youngblood, president.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
A. P. Suit
Continued From First Pape.)

antitrust laws as charged by the
Government.
Provided the bylaws are changed
as directed, the court also said the
exclusive news exchange contract
between the Associated Press and
the Canadian Press would not be in
violation Of law.
1t also vas the opinion of the
court, composed of Judges Learned
Hand, Augustus N. Hand and
Thomas w. Swan. that if the BY
laws were changed as directed. the
EXCLUSIVELY of local news of spon-
taneous origin which members now
furnish the A. P. as an obligation of
membership would be within the
| law
Judge Swan, in dissenting opin-
lon held that the motion for sum-
mary judgment-decision by the
court without trial-should be de-
MED, and he declared:
Clearly the provisions of A. P,s
bylaws, as to admission of men,
bers, have had no tendency to Gre
ate monopoly in news gathering
witness the growth of United Press
international News Service and
other news gathering agencies. Nor
is there proof that they (the by
laws) have stifled competition be-
tween member newspapers and
other newspaper owners or pros
pective publishers.
The court ruled. in part, that:
I'VE need not say how important
Evening star., 1943-10-07
War Fund
Continued From First PageN

I Morris. metropolitan division chair
man, told the first meeting of dis
trict c. Of his division yesterday
at the Willard Hotel. This year
we have to cover everybody in
town
Will Start October II.
The metropolitan division starts
its solicitation October 81, after
the advance gifts. business and
finance and Government divisions
are through. House to house can
vassing and solicitation in Offices
employing seven persons or less Is
the responsibility of this group.
District A of the Metropolitan
Division, under Mrs. Harold N
Marsh, vice chairman, will meet at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hotel 24O0.
A section Of the division met with
DR.. Howard P. Long at the Franklin
School, Yesterday to report pledges
already voluntarily sent in by con-
tributorS.
A mass meeting of division work.
ers will be held October 10 at pm.
'o VIZ l1o0l lloWCl.
I'VE have to get 20 per cent more
to make this years metropolitan
goal of $3O0,000," Mr. Morris said
at the luncheon yesterday.
Howard P. Bailey, chairman of
district c. gave as quotas to his
teams, $39,450 to Area l. under
George Tudor; $1S,25O to area 2.
under Linn C. Drake: sl7,800 to
area 3, under Earle Sawyer, and
S13250 to area "a, under Ross
Gleeson. Total of the quota for
district C is S87,75O.
Pledge Cards Provided.
Chief ammunition of the drive
this year, James Shipp. fund staff
representative declared, are the
pledge cards enabling contributors
to pay in small amounts in 1914.
This system will be emphasized
more this year. he said to allow
persons who have paid taxes and
bought War Bonds recently to post
pone payment to the fund.
Contributors will be given lapel
cards and window stickers to sig
Nifty they have already given to
the fund Mr. Shipp concluded.
About 200 employees of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration as
sembled on the lawn in front of the
National Airport Administration
Building at Gravelly Point yesterday
to hear their chief, William A. M.
Burden, special assistant in aviation
for the Secretary of Commerce, de-
scribe the l45 local organizations,
USO clubs and foreign relief agencies
included in the drive this year.
Hervey Law, manager of the airport,
urged employees to contribute to the
fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

volVed are so important and so large.
because the injury done may be SC
great. if We turn out TO be wrong
and because We are not agreed, the
whole judgment will be stayed for a
period of 60 DAYS after it is entered
and subsequently for the pendency
OF any appeal to the Supreme Court
If one is taken within that period"
Named as defendants were the as
SOciatiOn. nOn-profit cooperative
corporation under the laws of New
York State since 1900 the 13 member
Board of Directors, the publishers OF
the newspapers with which the di-
rectorS are identified and the ap-
proximately l400 other members in
the United States as a group.
In Washington, John Henry Levin
first assistant 10 the head of the
Justice Department Antitrust Di-
vision. and originally in charge of
the Governments suit against the
AP, commented on the decision:
This decision holding the by laws
Of the Associated Press Violative OF
the Sherman Act is victory for
freedom OF the press in the true
sense.
The press cannot be truly free II
its main source of news is an asset
Of a private club and denied other
worthy newspapers simply because
they are business competitors OF
those who are members of the AS
SoCiated Press
Mr. Levin declined further COM
ment pending an opportunity to
study the decision.
The Associated Press stated there
would be no statement at this time
There will, however. be a meeting of
the Board Of Directors starting Oc-
tober 19 to consider the matter.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

one or two important changes have
been made. All schools desiring to
enter the campaign must notify The
Star because only those schools will
be visited by the collection trucks
which have signified their intention
to take part. 1t will also be neCeS-
Sary for a school to collect about
500 pounds before a stop can be
scheduled because shortage Of gaSo-
line, trucks and manpower require
that what is available shall be used
efficiently.
Also in the interest of speed and
efficiency in the pickup, it will be
necessary for the schools to weigh
and tie the paper in 40-pound bun
dies. Newspapers. magazines and
cardboard must be assembled in
separate bundles and a minimum of
y bundles must be on hand.
Collection Starts Monday.
Collections will start next Monday
and the city will be divided in five
districts, with the schools falling
largely into the same districts as last
year; that is, those which were COL
lected on Monday then will be in
the Monday collection this wear and
so on through the week.
Again, as last year, top price will
be paid for the paper. the present
rate being so cents per hundred
pounds for newspaper and IS cents
per hundred for magazines and
cardboard.
1t has been suggested that some
schools which lack scales to weigh
the paper can overcome the diff
Guilty by setting up a simple teeter-
totter, which could be made from a
l-foot plank about II feet long with
a known weight of 40 pounds placed
on one end. A box of sand. for
instance, would fill the need for a
counterpoise.
AS rapidly as schools notify The
Evening Star of their desire to come
INTO the program, their names will
be published and they will be added
TO the list. Daily schedules for
collection will be published and.
once the paper starts rolling in, the
ranking of five leaders in each
district will be printed also.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Apple Price Ceiling
Of Il Cents a Pound
Established by 0PA
BY the Associated Press.

Opening a new program to con-
troll the cost of living, the Office Of
Price Administration has established
ceiling prices between 10 and II
cents pound for apples for home
consumption.
These prices represent the ma
/ tional average for the season. The
maximum for October, low point of
the season, will average about 9l2
cents, OPA said yesterday, or ap-
proximately l cent below the cur
rent national average.
The new top prices are effective
today for the country shipper selling
f. o. b. his country shipping point.
and october % for all others.
Will Announce Flat Prices.
Flat cents-per- pound retail prices.
based on delivered prices, will be
announced soon by regional and dis
trict OPA offices. The maXimumS
will be by location without regard
to type, size, Or grade of apples.
Despite the reduction. the ceilings
are to cents higher than the level
at which OPA fixed its sights when
it recently announced a new roll
back program for seven food COM
moditleS. OPA General Manager
Chester Bowles planned originally
to peg apple prices at 9 cents.
The higher ceilings We're based on
directive from the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization, which also had
established the original ceilings
which growers protested were in
adequate.
Vegetable ROllback Planned.
Apples were the first commodity
priced under the new program, in
tended to roll back the cost of living
% per cent. The others are onions,
potatoes, oranges, lard, vegetable
oils and peanut butter.
In addition, OPA soon will an
nounce rollback ceiling prices for 13
winter vegetables.
The regulation sets up f. o. b.
shipping point maximum prices in
seven principle apple producing
States-Idaho, New York, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington
and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Thousands Refused
A Ration Cards for
Application Errors

So many District motorists are
being confused by the forms for new
A gasoline rationS that some ration
boards in the Metropolitan Area are
being forced to return up to so per
cent of the applications because
they are improperly filled out, it
was learned today.
The peak for reflections was re-
ported by one of the boards in the
center of the city, others in the
outlying areas reported they were
being Obliged to reject 10, IS and
20 per cent of the applications re-
Ceived
At the same time, it was learned
that Washington motorists are
heading into another last minute
rush for their new A rations, appli-
cations so far being only fraction
Of the number outstanding.
Returned by Thousands.
One board reported 4,700 A rationS
issued out of l2,900 applications
mailed out Another reported only
1900 books issued so far against
issued exactly third of its antici-
pated total while two others were
in better shape. one reporting $500
issued out of 10000 and the other
5000 out Of 10000.
Improperly filled out applications
totaled 5000 in one board alone, it
was learned this board reporting
that about every error possible in
filling out the applications was be-
ing made. Omission of the appli-
Cant'S signature is a common error
A space in which motorists are
expected to repeat information given
in another part of the application
provides pit into which many are
falling. Board aides report that
some applicants are simply failing
to fill out this section at all. Others
are avoiding the job by writing in
"the same In some cases differ
ent figures are given.
They just don't seem to under
stand that the application is de-
signed to be torn into two parts by
the ration board, and once the in
formation has been separated from
the part marked the same the
latter phrase becomes worthless"
Boards Fill Out Blanks.
This might not be so bad if the
part improperly filled out We're that
to be returned to the motorist but
often, 1t was said, the Informative
"the same" appears on the part de-
ei 70 no ~
board.
In order to overcome this diff
Guilty and avoid as much confusion
and delay as possible some ration
boards reported today that they
were transferring the omitted fig
ures. Others found themselves con-
fronted with the task of eraSing out
information carefully written into
the portion Of the application re-
served for notations by the ration
erS.
Failure to send in inspection rec
ords and failure of tire serial num-
bers to coincide with the serial
numbers given on prior tire inspec-
tion records were other causes of
difficulty.
One board reported that the mo-
florists in its area were being little
too helpful. They were carefully
filling out the form on the back of
their applications designed to ac-
commodate three future tire inspec-
ton records with data from earlier
inspections. :.
A few boards reported no trouble
whatsoever while one said that while
reflections for erroneous returns had
run from 30 to 35 per cent at the
start, these had now been cut to
to 10 per cent
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Salvage
Continued From First Page.)

-
paper. The board gave its unani-
nous approval.
c. Melvin Sharpe, board member,
declared that If it is to continue the
splendid work of last year. I am 100
per cent for the drive Dr. James
A. Cannon, another member, added
that the handling of the program by
The Star and the various P-TA
groups had. been excellent and that
the campaign should be continued.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the board, emphasized that
the drive again has P-TA approval
and that all funds realized from the
sale of the paper again would 60 to
the P-TA and Home and School
groups participating.
1t is stressed by those who will
handle the drive that the school
program is not intended to supersede
the area sponsor plan now being
promoted by the District Salvage
Committee If anything. the school
participation and the publicity con-
nected with it will keep the public
constantly reminded of the pressing
need for waste paper. The school
program merely picks up where it
left off when the former urgent need
for scrap paper had been temp
orarily satisfied.
Scrap Paper Plentiful.
1t is estimated that nearly l2,O00,-
600 pounds of newsprint come into
Washington each month and of this
huge total, the school program at its
height was recovering only about l.
100000 pounds, indicating that there
will be plenty of scrap paper for all
agencies desiring to collect it.
The system for collection this wear
will follow largely the same lines as
proved successful before. However
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PriceS paid net Lob. Washington
EGGS-Market firm Prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eges received from grad
ing stations October -. WhiteS-U. S
grade A, large. 5,-5S: average. 51l2: U.
s; grade A. medium, 5}-54; average. 5:il2
U. :. graoe B, large, 40. BroWnS-U. S
grade A, large, 5i-5S: average. 53ia; u S.
grade A. medium. 53-5i average, 5:si.
y. s. grade B, large. 4S-ia: average. 4Si2.
U. s; grade c. AZ. Current receipts-Prac-
ucally no eggs being received on current
receipts price basis. Receipts Government
Graded eggs. .@l cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm Receipts
liberal. Broilers and fryerS, 2Sl7; fowl,
o6l2; rooSterS, 1921
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. : lFF.-Wheat advanced
today under buying by mill and dlstilllng
interests but part of the upturn was lost
toward the close as selling came into the
pit from houses with Southwestern con-
nections. Profittaking was fairly heavy
in view OF recent advances
Oats, rye and barley tended 70 follow
wheat. Barley contracts went above highs
established in the initial trading session
yesterday. The Food Distribution Admin
lStratlon said the corn-hog ratio in the
week ended October " was 1873 against
40 in the previous week
At the close wheat was i4-ss higher: De-
Gem ber 53l s-i4: May l52as: rye was
UNCHANGED to s. higher; December. O9'.
q; oats were up is-'4 and barley was
ahead ss-34
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Rules for Collection
OF Paper at Schools

All schools desiring to Join
the program should notify the
Salvage Editor, The Evening
Star.
All paper must be tied in 40
pound bundles, newspapers,
magazines and cardboard being
tied separately.
A minimum of u bundles will
be required for collection.
Schools collecting unusually
large amounts, due to special
drives. should notify the Sal
wage Editor in order that a
special pickup may be arranged.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
KinIoch Estute Sold

WARRENTON. Va. Oct. 7 P>.-
Kinloch, a historic estate near The
Plains in Fauquier County. has been
sold by Mrs. w. Russell Grace to
Howard NJ Dancer, a businessman
of New York and Chicago. who plans
to make his home there and to op-
crate it as a stock farm.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 lF, Cotton tuturer
drifted lower today under light hedge sell.
ing against the new crop which met in.
diferen. price fixing support assoCiatet
with Government textile contracts.
The market eenerally was IN a vaitinI
mode pending further action on the farm
subsidy question by Congress
Late afternoon values were unchanged tt
- cents bale lower. October. @O.41, De
cember, coli. and March, l9oS.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Regular.
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Oct. 7 lP).-The stock
market was quiet and uneven today
1nduStrialS were sold, especially tex.
tiles and tobaccos. Diamonds anc
home rails gained. rubberS declined
and most oils were steady. British
funds firmed.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Warmer this
afternoon, tonight and Friday morn
ing.
Maryland ard Observation-Disclosures
this afternoon, tonight and Friday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Ea-pers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
RRD0rt for uour.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
For. Bonds

Mskan R .1Ng ia Cauca IS IS le
Nat Bella H.05g 1ze MarBraz 1S5S 2eIs
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
ldends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. PAID last year.
Payable in stock. Declared OF paid SO
far this wear. h PAYABLE IN Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid CT declared
this year. Wv With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Submarine
Continued From First Page '

had been reported saved up to the
time OF the announcement at $50
pm, Toxic time $50 .m., EWTD
Rough seas and communication
trouble were said to have hampered
the rescue work.
The announcement said the
steamer was hit by single torpedo
and sank after several seconds It
described the site of the attack as
in the vicinity of Oki Island, some
l30 square miles in size, which lies
IN the Tsushima Strait between
Japan and Korea, separating the
East China Sea and the Sea of
Japan.
In reporting the receipt of the
Toxic broadcast, the Office of War
information said that to penetrate
those waters AN Allied submarine
would have to dare risks almost, if
not as great, as those that con-
fronted the United States subma-
rlne that made its way into Toxic
Harbor."
TSuShima Strait was the scene of
battle IN the Russo-Japanese War
in which the Russian feet under
Admiral Rozhestvenski was destroyed
or captured by the japanese fleet
serving under Admiral Togo on May
27-28, 1905. The naval battle, with
the loss of Mukden, led to negotia-
tlons by Russia for the peace.
Your assignment to buy an extra