davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-13

than four times as much emphasis
upon righteousness than it does upon
peace. It is not a pacifst volume,
nor was Jesus a pacifst Our basic
need today is for a return to the
Scriptures clear teachings about
the pre-emlnence of simple right
II we are going to be on Gods side
in this war. we shall have to con-
tend ardently and militantly for the
qualities which are revealed as para
mount in His nature and will. The
simple fact is that the forces OF evil
have set out to rule the world, and
in Gods name, we must withstand
and destroy them.
The BIundcr of the Pharisees.
Face to face with a reality-the
cure Of the blind man-the Phar-
iSeeS sought to deny or misinterpret
it. They had their own code and
status to defend. They cared more
for the religious regulations they
had built up than for mercy and
compassion. They hated any inter-
ference with the existing order; Just
as do the imperial politicians who
want the old colonial policies to
remain in force after the war, and
as the businessmen who are bitterly
antagonistic to any changes in
business as usual" 1t takes some
such largeSCale catastrophe as
the present war to blast open these
pCtrifed minds.
Name-calling was as common
then as now. You were wholly
be gotten and born in sin" the Phar-
lSeeS hurled at the healed man, who
persisted in adhering to the central
reality of his experience: One
thing I know, that whereas I was
blind, now see"
The sheer fact confounded the
critics; just as a changed Christian
life is the unansWerable argument
for the gospel, All the "inly blind
OF the ages, who had the eyes of
their spirits opened by Jesus, are
a testimony which no philosophical
subtlety can explain away. Not
elaborate theology. but personal
Evening star., 1943-02-13

For A quarter W. l. h'iiS'
of a century a large proportion of
the clergy have been obSeSsed with
the theme Of peace They took eX-
treme positions regarding va. A
common pulpit sentiment was. Il
will rot in jail before l will have
anything TO do with another war"
Some cynical observers of this mood
have remarked that it was easier to
lambaste war and to predict peace
than it was to win individual con-
verts to the gospel.
Not all ministers who followed the
pacifist vogue quite senSed the fact
that in revolving from the horrors
of war they were in unity with the
days mood of the eXaltatiOn of the
physical. Their hatred of hurt was
but the diverse side of the current
mood of sense qualification. Society
was on a grand spree of sensual in
duleence and materiaGsm. Myriads
of preachers unWittingly Joined the
procession by proclaiming pacifi5m's
doctrine of the supreme evil of phys
ical suffering.
Some Bible Mathematics.
Woodrow Wilson was truer to the
teaching of Scripture when he pro-
claimed, The right is more precious
than peace For a rough approxi
nation of the Bibles relative en-
phasis upon peace and right I take
down my concordance and count the
texts dealing with peace, all kinds of
peace I find them to number 260,
in both Testaments. Then I turn to
right and righteousness and dis
cover that the passages number
LOTT, taking no account of kindred
references to Justice" etc.
A fair inference from this simple
count is that the Bible lays more
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Americana Lithuoniuns
Will Attend Mass

Members Of the American-Lithu-
anian Society will attend the annual
mass at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Immaculate Conception Church.
After the services they will be guests
of the Minister of Lithuania at a
luncheon at the Hotel 2400 The
ceremonies will commemorate the
25th anniversary Of Lithuanian IN
dependence Day. An entertainment
will be held in the evening at the
home Of Miss Anne Gavelis, 1873
Twentieth street NV.
Those who plan to attend the
mass and other events are requested
to notify President Joseph Walker
A meeting of the society will be
held February 81 at pm. at I'M
maculate Conception hall.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Lutheran

The Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel on
Sunday in the 9:45 and II am. ser
vices will speak on the "Prayerful-
ness of ST. Paul"
VcSper service will be conducted at
8:l5 pm. L. Westermann will speak
on "A Dream Come True"
The annual roll call of States and
family day service will be observed
February 81.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Dr.. Paul W. Rood to Open
Crusade at Tabernacle

DR.. Paul w. Rood, president of
the Worlds Christian Fundamentals
Association. will open a Crusade
for Christ Campaign" tomorrow at
the National Tabernacle. He also
is chairman of the Russian Gospel
Association and national president
Of the Child Evangelism Fellowship
Of America. Dr.. Rood holds de-
grecS of doctor Of divinity and doc
tor Of laws from Wheaton College
and John Brown University, respec-
lively.
There will be three services to-
morrow. one at II m, mass meet
ing at 3 pm. and 8 pm, and every
night next week at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Emory Methodist

Gods Dynamic" will be the sub
lect of DR.. Edgar c. Beery tomorrow
AT II am. and at pm. Testing
Love for Christ"
The Wesleyan Glass will sponsor a
Valentine party Tuesday at pm.
The Committee on New Members
will meet Tuesday at 7:3O pm.
Open House is each Friday from
$50 to II for servicemen, war work
ers and members and friends of the
congregation.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Mount Zion (COIOred)

Woman's day at II am. Slogan,
Wings Over Zion Address, Miss
Frances Williams of the USAG. 3
pm, address, Mrs. Julia West Ham
ilton; pm, pageant, young people,
directed by Miss Justine jackson.
Address, Mrs. Margaret Taylor
Jones.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
st. Paul A. M. T.

The Rev. ]. M. Harrison. jr.. will
deliver the sermon in the morning.
At 4 pm. the Rev. Frank L. Will
liams, pastor of John Stewart
Methodist Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Of the Sermon on the Mount" This
sermon at IL am. tomorrow will be
Seeing God Now; February 81,
Spiritual Surgery; February %,
Building Against the Storm
Evening star., 1943-02-13

I h Q PhariSeeS
In the presence
of a great mir
acle. the curing
of a man born
blind. T h e Y
were more inter-
cstcd in their
ira ditiOnS and
pre- conceptions
a n d organiza-
ton than they
were in the mar.
velouS deliver
ance Of a man
sightleSs fro m
birth.
Toy o SI1aJ't pT
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Gaibraith A M, r. T..

At 10:45 sermon by the pastor on
The Potter and the Clay; $3.50
pm, Miss Charlotte Washington
will have program; 7:45 pm. the
pastor will speak.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
GhrtBttan srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST


Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church OF Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III c St NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SIS. NV
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SIS NV
Fifth Church Of Christ Scientist
1853 Mass. Ave NV
Sunday School q 80 AMI
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (CoIored)
90@ r s.. NV
Sunday School II 90 AM
(Fesdlng Room Sal and Sunday.
to ? M
NO Sunday Evening ScrNCe)
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Columbia Heights christion

Dr. Harry L. Bell will commence
a series of sermons Sunday morning
on the general theme Three Peaks
Evening star., 1943-02-13
A Lesson for the Week
QuibbIers in q Crisis
Endqnger the Main Issues
Rv WILLIAM T, ELLIS,

AS OF old mudded
World
stake preachers confused by the theoretical
that
nfusng
agencies was una
rnake cnor oiunra anco..
Evening star., 1943-02-13
''SGuL'' ''

sunday u AM and s PM, except
Sunday schcoI-II AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
SECOND AND F0uRTH FRIDAYS.
1913 PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST RCH-1612 K st.
NV. Hours. 9 to 8 except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2:3O to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, 12 to 9 Except
Wednesdays. u to 7:45: Sun
days and Holidays, $50 to
$500
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado d O
Bldg, 14th and G StS. Hours,
$50 to 9 Except Wednesdays.
$50 to 730, 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, TO; Sundays and holidays,
2-5.
Al ere meIcoHe TO attend our church
o,Jy
Evening star., 1943-02-13

UEVII VIIF NdI.
This tendency to quibbrc in the
face of a clear fact also marked
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Chr mrthnhtHt Ghnrrh
EPWORTH

18th st. and North Carolina Ave.
J ! m THE Unknown God"
:, 81 p n --"Shi-kinF Rrspon ~ibiIitv."
Rev. Harry EvauI. n. D., Minister.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Sunday II AN aud PM, except
Third Church ) r NJ
Sunday School a NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
Evening star., 1943-02-13

The Sunday School lesson for
February IA is. Jesus Heals a
Man Born Blind" tx.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

mel of Fort Huachuca to keep
abreast of the War Effort, and to do
their goodly share toward helping to
bring this war to a VIGOROUSLY
speedy conclusion.
However, I don't want anybody
to waste their time at any of the
above named athletic pursuits. I
don't want them to take time away
from their duties to play golf and
tennis and do other things of that
nature.
There is lots of daylight left aft
er regular working hours and on
Sundays and that is when needed
exercise and relaxation from the
the strain and drive of the War Eff
fort should be indulged in" said
Colonel Hardy.
Among those who played over the
new course last Sunday were the
following:
Major Arthur E. Scroggs, CE, Ma
Jor Harold w. Thatcher, NC, Chap
lain Grant Reynolds, Capt. Homer
Roberts. GIMP, Capt. Roy P. Gar
rett, NC, Capt Joe Jordan, AUS,
Capt. Sheppard Edmonds, AIS.
Capt. B. M. Irwin, Inf, Capt. Fred
w. Mackie, ONO, 1st 1t. Wayne c..
Howard, NC, Ist 1t. VIM. E. Gott.
MAC, 1st 1t. Andrew K. Roberts,
NC, Ist 1t Roy A. Brobeck. CE. 1st
1t. Joe Farnsworth, Sig. Corps. Mrs.
Farnsworth, 2nd Lit. Stephen G..
Waggoner, AUS, and Cpl. Willie
Toliver.
Also: Mr. Woodrow Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Haynes, Mr.. Guy
Nendell, Mr.. A. B. Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Schooley. Mr. Rufus Rid
dlesbarger. dlesbarger, Mr.. Ed Kelley
and Mr. Bill Dillard.
Also: Cpl. Charles Odin, Cpl. Carl
3. Smith and Pfc. Ben Young.
By the Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Forts First Golf
Tourney in Making

Immensely pleased at the interest
shown by Fort Huachucas golfers
and fans on opening day, last Sum
day, August 18th, Post Commander
Edwin N. Hardy tas directed that a
handicap tournament be staged in
the near future.
Many valuable prizes will be given
the winners and runners up in the
championship, and other flights.
In order to stage a handicap
tournament, however, it is necessary
for the Tournament Committee to
have the three most recent and best
9-hole scores made on Fort Huachu-
ca Golf Clubs course.
Please send Or bring these At
TESTED scores (and by ATTEST
ED scores we mean scores made
while playing with one or more
other golfers and having his or
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

their signature on your cards, at
testing to'the fact that the score on
the card is the correct one) to Lieut..
Colonel G. F. E Nelson, Post Spe-
cial Service Officer whose office is
in Barracks No. II, Old Post.
The Tournament Committee is
eager TO get Fort Huachuca's FIRST
golf tournament under way as soon
as possible, SO please cooperate-you
golfers and get your three best at
tested 8 hole scores to Colonel Mel
son without undue delay.
Golfers are reminded that there is
lots Of daylight AFTER 5 PM, so
the scores should be Forthcoming in
the NEAR future.
Post Athletic Officer - Captain
Boyce Irwin (phone 3233) reminds
all golfers that they may rent golf
clubs by making arrangements with
him on the telephone.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

then followed up by participating
in a foursome along with Colonel
Joseph L. Brooks, Director of Sup
ply and Service. Lieut.. Colonel Ira
Partin, the Posts Inspector General,
and Captain Michael H. F. Mahoney,
the Posts Public Relations Officer.
And just by way OF making their
first round of golf on the new course
bit more interesting, the members
of above named foursome "chose
Sides and played best ball and to-
tai match, which, was won by Colo
mel Hardy and Captain Mahoney.
The result was points up and
to play.
Commenting on the new course,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
New Golf CourseHos
Auspicious Opening
Post Commander Stresses Physical Fitness Program for
Fort Huachuca's Personnel

Colonel Hardy said: "This new golf
course, Fort Huachuca's first, is but
another addition to what 1 might
call-'Fort Huachuca's Physical Fit
ness Program
Il might add, in this relation, that
Fort Huachuca cannot be called iso-
lated nor can it be said that it is
lacking in the facilities necessary for
keeping fit in order that we at Fort
Huachuca may do our share-100
percent-in the War Effort.
Let us take, first, the Isolated
matter:
1--WE have about everything that
any large city has in the way of en-
tertainment, relaxation and the
tools" for physical exercise.
"We have movies, USO shows, per-
sonal appearances of such movie
and theatrical stars as Lena Horne,
and many others. We have dis
tinguished visitors, such as Joe Louis,
the great boxing champion, and
Henry Armstrong, and others.
we have right here at Fort Hua-
chuca, an operatic singing star,
Staff Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant.
I'VE have baseball, football, VOL
leyban, roller skating, soft. ball, ten
nish, fishing, ping ping, swimming
pools, horseback riding and noun
tain climbing for anybody who
wishes to see the Fort from on high.
"All this is practical and part
OF what is necessary for the person.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Golf Etiquette important

Now that Fort Huachuca has a
golf course it might be well and
timely to gently remind those who
play thereon that etiquette is vastly
important, also required, and that
good manners are definite part of
even the game itself
First, some definite degree of sill
ence should be observed while play
erS are driving from the tees and
putting, more especially. Spectators
at tennis matches are asked, and
practically required, to maintain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Fort Huachuca's first golf course,
newest addition to the program of
greatly needed exercise and relaXa-
tion which Post Commander Edwin
N. Hardy stresses, in order that all
personnel of Fort Huachuca may be
the better fitted for their part in
the War Effort, got off to a splendid
start last Sunday mornings
Colonel Hardy himself dedicated
the new course, which is situated
about one mile west of the Fry
Gate, by hitting spanking new ball
225 yards down No. l fairway, and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
take 1t Easy, Bud"

1t is conceded that almost every
ping pong player likes to smash the
pill with a slashing overland drive
once in while. But in reference
to this game, now, the good word is,
Take it easy, Bud, the reserve is
low and Ping Pong balls are hard
to get. Unless, OF course, you have
q priority on a priority's priority"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

silence while rallies are in progress.
The same goes for golf. You may
have observed and you may have
felt, as an individual and a player.
the great need for at least some de-
gree Of silence during the ACTUAL,
hitting Of golf shots. 1t isn't easv
to concentrate on hitting the ball
while a babble of voices hammers
upon ones ear.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

lst Lieut.. Roy A. BrObeck, archi-
tect for Fort Huachuca's recently
completed golf course. Given the
green light" by the Post Com
mander only six weeks ago, Lieut..
BrObeck came UP with a top notch
gOlfing layout and one that should
become highly popular within a
short time. Plans for a handicap
tournament already are underway,
with Post Special Service Officer
1t. Col. C. F. E. Nelson, in charge.
photo u. S. Signal Corps
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Post Commander Colonel Edwin ddcang
first golf with off the
the Colonel
flat white streak the background
with Joseph
to witness the result of the drive The match by Colonel
Hardy his gOng partner Captain Michael F. ahoney
Partin
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

First bowling tournament was
held in Chicago in 1901.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
BILL DENNIS GIVEN
DEGREE FROM DUKE

William Baker Dennis MI n.r %
the 80 graduates al Duke j.....-
III" commencement last Friday m
Durham. being awarded tEn sagl.'..
"I g:'> degree. During his .o.r yeas
~ Duke. he was q mcmi.y. H. .....o.
A.iha fraternity. mcmDur 90. T.,
freshman football team. worked v
III" university news office. and par
ucgpatcd III othCr athletics. lie
Malo!Cd in sciences as a prc-ucg
-tud"n;. He graduated .""w Ilra-
dcgSon high school IN 1858 r"i
w,n' t. Mars ..I!l (u..~gr ne yea
Before entering Duke III 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-24
-Four Bible Schools Are
Begun In Churches Here

Vacation Bible Sch"nlS were start
cd today at several Henderson
churches and will lUn Tor two weeks.
Schools were begun at the First
Baptist and First AiCthudrs, churcncS
and a, White Memorial Methodist al
south henderson. and also hy The
Salvation Army. at It's hIli. also IN
South Henderson.
Divisions We're arranged Tor v;fi-
OTIS ages al young people" Cla=>v,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Red Star SAYS
Offensive Near

MOSCOW, May IL tUPD-The Oh
fieial Red army newspaper, Red
Star. said today that big scale
offensive was imminent on the Rus
sian front and warned that Ger
many still was capable Of attack
ing in great force.
The announcement followed the
Soviet midday communique which
said the Red air force, continuing
its offensive against German sup
ply and communications lines. de
stroyed 40 railWa% cars and sank
four enemy ships i'll The BarentS
Sea.
An editorial in Red Star said
a large scale German tank attack
was expected.
The hour is drawing near for
large scale fighting i'll which great
masses of troops will participate,
the editorial said The character
of the forthcoming battles is clear
We can judge from previous eXper-
fence and from what is going on
at the front and rear"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

at St Omer and large fires were
started.
German Fockc Wulf and MeSscr-
schmitt fighters were active over
Maulte. however, and all the Allied
losses we're suffered there. Meaulte
had been bombed four times pre-
yiouSly. three times by Fortresses,
The last raid vas on Oct. 2, 1912
RED MOON
Lieut.. John Bodenhammer of
Corpus Christi, Tex. said that the
glow from fires at st. Omer was
so great that even the moon turned
red"
The u. S. Army communique
said six enemy aircraft were dc
stroycd by fighters and many
others by bombers.
st. Omer is in the extreme north
ern part of France, some Is miles
inland from the Dover Straits.
THE German DNB official news
agency said that five U. S. planes
including one Thunderbolt were
destroyed.)
Fires started by the British
bombers in the raid on Duisburg
wednesday night still were burning
more than II hours later. according
TO reconnaissance reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
155 Injured in
Navv Pier Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY ID eUPD-
Fire Marshal Frank Kelly today
estimated damage between $4,000
ard 100000 in yesterdays navy
pier fire and a complete check in
dicated a total Of l55 persons we're
injured or overcome by smoke in
fighting the blaze.
Smouldering embers under pier
48 broke into flames early today
but were eXtinguished quickly by
firemen. Cause of the fire re-
manned undetermined. KcllY said
so far he had found no evidence of
sabotage.
Thirty-one firemen, l32 coast
guards, an auxiliary fireman and Il
woman civilian navy worker were
treated for injuries, heat biisters or
irritation from smoke and creosote
fumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Noziis Incite
Dutch ReVolt

LONDON, May IA CUPl-A Nazi
-incited revolt was reported sweep
ing Holland toda-. resulting in
street clashes in which 70 patriots
died. while at the other end of the
Axis defense line Permier Benito
Mussolini prepared the Italian peo-
pie for an Allied invasion.
Twenty patriots were machine
gunned to death during riots in
Amsterdam as shootings, sabotage
and mass strikes spread everywhere.
Dutch refugee government spokes-
man said.
SPREAD LEAFLETS
The Germans spread leaflets call
ing for the uprising TO speed the
hour Of liberation" in an effort to
find the leaders of Dutch resistance.
1t was believed. The spokesman said
a liberation army of $4,000 was in
hiding III The Netherlands to spring
to the support of any invasion.
A similar surge of revolt was re-
ported in Belgium Belgium exile
government sources said the people
are on edge" and that sabotage was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
FIRST CONTACT

The first contact with the enemy
il Tunisia Was made last Nov Is
The Allies announced Wednesday
niaht that all organized resistance
had ceased The feW isolated Axis
pockets that went ON fighting after
that were mopped up quickly
Al Allied naval force successfully
sheiled the Italian island of Pan
tellerIa, midway between Iunisia
ard Sicily, yesterday morning, the
high command revealed.
Twenty broadsides fell in the
harbor area. the Communlque said.
Shore batteries replied ineffec-
bYel..
There has been speculation that
Pantellerle Will be ono o1 The first
IF The Mediterranean Islands io be
invaded beca8se Il T. thc start ot
tic stepping tone leading to
fta1F
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
All Axis Troops
Quit i'm Eunisio

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa. May Il up The Allied
Lieh command announced today
that all Axis resistance in Africa
lad ceased and that extensive
aerial operations Were carried out
against the islands of the Mediter-
ranean and the Italian mainland.
No AXIS forces remain in North
Africa Who are not prisoners III cur
hands a eommunique said. The
last remaining elements surrendered
q, las :45 6. m 18th OF MAJ
Thus. after six months OF fight
mg minus Two daHs, the last of
what once was a large and power
ful German and Italian force in
Tunisia had laid down its arms
and the continent was peaceful eX-
cept for weak and infrequent enc
nv air raids
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
BOMBER ATTACH

Strong forces Of heavy and
medium Allied Dombers. with fight
er escort. attacked the harbor and
industrial area of Cagliari on the
southern end of Sardinia, yesterday.
Direct hits were made ON several
ships which were left alire One
blew up
Bursts also were seen in the rail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Assassin Kills
India Leader

BOMBAY. May II up Allah
Baksh. former premier al SIND
province and president ot tho ALL
lGdia A2ad Muslin conference. died
ct = bullet wound at Shikarpuf to-
ia.
Bsksh va driving with trend
when four men opened fire on hlm
Two bullets struck him, and hc died
on the va 10 a hospital The
friend was wounded and taken to
the hospital.
Baksh was dismissed as premier
O. Sind last November for criticism
Of the British governments India
policy by Gov Sir Hugh Dow Of
sind
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Capital Is Worse
Venereal Civ

WASHINGTON. May a CUP
The capital OF the United States
was indicted by government Off
Gals today as the worst city i'll the
country for yener5al disease iafec-
ton of soldiers.
james S Owens. regional super
rlsor of the social protection sec
ton. community war services. Of
the Federal Security Agency. told
the House District of Columbia
committee Yesterday that more
than twice as many soldiers were
infected with venereal disease IN
Washington than in any other large
city in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Warfei, Affirn,s
Anii-SIush Bill

SACRAMENTO, May II CUpe =
Gov Earl Warren today signed the
Carter "anti-Slush" fund bill passed
by The legislature. declaring it
would have a Wholesome effect
upon the conduct of future election
campaigns"
The bill makes it miSdemcanor
lor any candidate for an office
which has power to issue licenses
10 solicit campaign funds from
license holders. A similar penalty
is provided for license holders who
voluntarily contribute to campaign
funds.