davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
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eenbem 5ormular:
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Resurrection Is Theme
Al Pefworfh Baptist

The Petworth Baptist Church will
have services at $3.50 and II am. to-
morrow. Except for the ordinance
Of baptism, which will be admins
tered only at $50 service, the serv-
ices will be identical. The Rev.
James P. Rodgers has as his sub
ject THE Resurrection as Fact
and Factor"
At 8 pm. there will be Easter
music.
Special activities have been
planned for the week of May 2. The
Women's Missionary Union is spon-
soring a School of Missions. Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day DR.. and Mrs. Carson, returned
missionaries from Africa; Miss
Louise Smith, w. M. U. secretary
for Florida, and Mrs. Linda Fuller,
secretary of the Second Baptist
Church of this city. compose the
faculty.
Also May 2 will be observed as
1aden Day" in the Sunday school
Evening star., 1943-04-24
; Worship Services
Set for Tomorrow
Al Grace Lutheran
Dr.. lenski to Preach,
Assisted by Dr.. Holm
Of Maryland University

Three Easter worship services will
comprise the Easter observance of
Grace Lutheran Church. DR.. Ger
hard E. Lenski will be assisted by
DR.. Bernhard Holm of Maryland
University.
AT $3.50 am. DR.. Lenski will preach
on Because of Easter" He will
preach at II am. on the same
theme. Holy communion will be cell
ebrated, and the newly confirmed
class will commune for the first
time.
At 5 pm. members of the church
school will hold an Easter service.
John Umhau, acting superintendent,
will be in charge.
The church school will be con-
Quoted at Gas am. instead of the
customary teaching period. Depart
ments above the junior will hear the
Easter story retold by DR.. Holm.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Christiun Science

The Christian Science lesson
sermon for tomorrow is Probation
After Death" Services are held in
all churches and societies at II am
and repeated at 8 pm, except in
Third Church, at 5 pm. Sunday
school is at II am. All are invited
to attend the services and the
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock.
Among the citations comprising
the 1esson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: But the path of the
just is as the shining light, that
shineth more and more unto the
perfect day" proverbs iv.l8).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: ITO
ascertain our progress we must learn
where our affections are placed and
whom we acknowledge and obey as
God" page 1897.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow Al

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. l Corps, II am,
Mrs. Capt. Cox will speak on
watchers at the Cross; 8 pm,
Maj F. F. Fox will speak on Dis
pelling the Gloom"
Washington No. 2, am, Adjt
William L. Devote will speak on
"The Risen Savior; pm, the Rev
c. E. Hicks will be the speaker of
the evening.
Washington No. 3 Corps, II am,
Capt. Lonnie Knight will speak on
THE Risen Christ" and at pm
on The Appeal of the Cross"
Washington No. Corps. II am,
Maj Clarence Hammer will speak
pm, the Rev. Harry Fox will be
the speaker.
Washington No. S Corps, II am.
1t. Eupha Gibson will speak on
THE Newness of Life; 8 pm, Mai
John Campbell will speak on The
Worlds Needs"
A sunrise Easter service will be
held at the No. 5 Corps at 7:30 am.
Adjt. Ray D. Brown will speak on
Loyalty and Life"
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Eternal Life Topic
Of Dr.. SteeImon

AT II am. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church DR.. Frank Steel.
man will preach on Eternal Life >
Easter music will be rendered. Al
7 pm. an Easter radio drama
Power" will be presented. The
drama Judas 1scariot" will be pre-.
sented at 8 pm.
The Round Table will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Roy O
Rhodes on Monday at 8 pm. On
wednesday at 8 pm. the Official
Board will give a reception to the
new members received during the
year. On Friday at pm. the pri-
mary department will give a pro-
gram on Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Chevy Chase Church
PIuns Two Services

THE Way to the Unseen" will be
the subject of DR.. J. H. Hollister
at the two identical services Easter
at and II am.
The Young Adults will present an
Easter drama, And Peter" by Phil
lips Endicott Osgood, at 7:30 pm. 1t
will be preceded by a short worship
service and talk by DR.. Hollister.
The annual meeting of the church
and congregation will be held Thurs
day evening, beginning with a din
ner at $50. The program will in
clude a farewell party to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brehm, who are return
ing to their home in Decatur, Ill
Mr.. Brehm has served as treasurer
Of this church for 20 years.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
TheosophicoI Society
WaShinpfOn I.ndua

Miss Fleurette Joffrie, who con-
Quoted series of lectures in sone
at 1916 H street NV, on the gen.
eral theme. The Ministry of the
Singing Spirit" will tomorrow at 8
pm. bring an Easter message, THE
Power of Life" At $50 pm. James
w. MCGUIRE will speak on "Resur-
rection as Initiation Into the Con-
sciousness Of the Master"
On Wednesday, 8 pm, members
Of theosophic lodges will meet to
study in The Song Celestial" and
THE Secret Doctrine" On Friday,
pm, Mrs. Lillian F. Boatman will
continue her blackboard talks on
"Astro- Psychology: How the Plan
cts, Signs and Aspects Shape Char
acter."
Lightbringer Lodge.
'The Church and Its Place in the
World Today" will be the topic OF
1t. Comdr G. F. Stillman at the
open forum next Thursday at 171a
K street NV. at am. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Rev. Esther IA. Boyer
To Give Easter Sermon

The Rev. Esther M. Boyer, pastor
of the National Memorial Church of
God, will preach an Easter sermon
on THE Lord God Omnipotent
Reigneth." The choir will render
Easter music.
At night the choir will have
charge of the service. Slides in
color of many of the famous paint
ings in the life of Christ will be
used,
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Two Easter Services
Are Scheduled al
Foundry Methodist
Dr.. Harris Will Preach
At $50 and II AM.
On Third Day Comes

Two identical services will be held
at $50 and II am. tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church. DR..
F. B. Harris will preach on "The
Third Day Comes" The choir will
be augmented by instrumentalists.
A number Of new members will be
received.
AT pm. the Washington Mis-
sionary College A Capella choir will
give program.
The Foundry Players will present
an Easter play at pm, The Light
In the Window"
At 8 pm. Wednesday the Fourth
Quarterly conference will be con-
Quoted by the District Superin-
tendent, DR.. John r. Edwards.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Moments of Memorial
At Columbia Heiohts

Highlighting the Easter service at
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church will be The Moments of
Memorial" at II am. Centering
around the altar flowers which are
being presented by friends and rel
atlves OF those who have died, and
whose names will be read as a part
OF the ceremony, recognition will be
made in poem and prayer of the
dead. DR.. Harry L. Bell will speak
on "Practicing Immortality Today. .
At E pm. a candlelight baptismal
service will be conducted.
The youth will conduct service at
7:30 am. Breakfast will be served
Immediately following.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Chevy Chase Baptist's
Services Are Announced

'The Day That Changed the
World" will be the Easter sermon
theme of the Rev. Edward O. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. Identical services will be
held at am. and II am. A nursery
for small children is held during
the worship service.
DR.. Raymond j. Seeger, professor
of George Washington University
will be the speaker at the special
service at 8 pm. The choir will
sing Easter selections.
The Sunday School will conduct
a Bible storytelling contest at pm
Thursday. Following the service the
quarterly business meeting OF the
church will be held.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
5unAau 6thunl ErHantt
''c0ME, SEE THE PLACE"
Re' Ellington Teaches the Wods Lorsest Adult Bible Ca..

The Scripture lesson is Matthew
70 and John 20. In Matthew 70
ond verse s, HE is not here;
for he is risen, as he sold. Come,
see the place where the Lord
10y"
Isn't it so strange, we have
to reach and proclaim the same
story over and over for fifty two
Sundays q year, and three hun
dred and sixty-five Days, how
Jesus died. We must keep warn
ing the people Of the great love
thot Christ had for them.
Some seem to understand His
love, few thy to understand His
greet power.
! often have men SOW to me,
"Mr. Ellington, do you think
could quit eursing, or drinking
ond oombIino? Do you think
God would restore my home,
have been divorced for two o,
three years"
Let me ask you question.
II Christ could break open the
tomb and come forth otter hov-
ing been three days and nights
in the bosom Of the eorth, do you
not think He hos power to sove
your soul, and toke the thirst Of
drink owoy, or restore your
home?
Do you not think if He had
power to have the stone rolled
back. and the onoeIs sit on it
truly He wos and is the Son OF
God!
Why do you doubt Him?
In the 10th chapter Of John
we find the story Of the disciples
otter they had gone to an upper
room. They could not under
stond why it wos, if Jesus had
oil the power they though He
had, why He would have So
willingly let Himself be crucified
and buried.
Had He never been crucified
and rose ogoin, He could not
have proclaimed Himself to be
the Son Of God, and cioimed the
power He had.
But He proved it! He proved
in His deoth. burioI and resur-
rections
Any man con die. But no
man can be resurrected without
the power of God.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Easter Dawn Service
81. Stephens S Plans

At st. Stephens Lutheran Church
at the annual $50 am. Easter Dawn
service the Rev. George K: Bowers
will preach on What Life Offers
to the Steadfast in Faith" Holy
communion will be administered
and special program of music
will be presented.
The pastor will deliver the Easter
message at II am. Holy communion
will be administered. New members
will be received.
The annual tea and reception for
new members will be held between
4 and pm, with the Ladies' Guild
serving as hostess.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Dr.. Sexsmith to TuIk
On Life After Deuth'

Easter services at Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church will begin
at $50 am. tomorrow. The church
school will join in the services. The
intermediate Department will pre-
sent q pageant.
DR.. E. A. Sexsmith at II am. will
have as the theme of his Easter
message Life After Death" There
will be special music and reception
for new members.
At the evening service there will
be special music Prayer service
will be held Thursday evening, with
the pastor in charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
National City Christian
Easter Services Listed

Two identical services will be
held in the National City Christian
Church Easter morning. Special
musical numbers will be given. DR..
j. Warren Hastings will preach on
Sunrise at Calvary"
Departments of the church school,
with the exception of the primary
department, will join in the 9 am.
service.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Dr.. Hawthorne to Talk
At Wallace Memorial

Two morning services with SER
mons and music will be held in the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church at and II am. on
Easter. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne will
deliver the same sermon at each SER
vice on Jesus Came Preaching
Eternal Life" At 8 pm. his topic
will be Last Things"
The Kings Messengers and the
DR.. Kyle Bible Glasses will meet
Tuesday evening On Wednesday
the Bible School Board will meet.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Texas Cleric Will End
Temple Baptist Talks

The Rev. J. w. Marshall of Dali
las, Tex, nationally known youth
leader, will deliver the closing talks
in a special series of services at the
Temple Baptist Church at II am
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Marshall has travelled in
China, Japan and Manchuria. He
recently was given a position as Sec
retary of personnel and promotion
for the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Bishop AIIeyne to Give
Lost Sermon in Series

Bishop Cameron Chesterfield Al
leyne Of Philadelphia will close his
weeks preaching at John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church at II am. to-
morrow. His subject is ''Ihe Coun-
tersign to the Challenge" the last
in his series on "The Challenge of
the Cross" There will be special
service.
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood, the
pastor, will present a large class
for confirmation to Bishop Alleyne
at pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

you going to
church tomor- D.. ,u,--
row morning on ''' '''''n''0n'
Eoster? trust thot you will.
Why ore you going? Have
you q purpose or q motive other
than to show yodr new clothes, or
to see your friends?
When you enter the church
and toke your scot, with the
oreon ployine, and the choir
singing will you remember
Christ. Who rose for your sins
and mine?
Will you remember He hod.
the power Of deoth, hell and the
grove in His own hands?
Will you remember He wants
to save you?
Will you remember the day
He delivered you from the bond
oee OF sin, or ore you just going
with the crowd?
1t you ore not soved, won't
you sometime during the Eoster
time bow your heed, and soy,
Lord Jesus, believe you ore
the Son Of God, that you we're
crucified for my sin, and do
here now accept you os my
Soviour to life eternal, through
the power Of the risen Christ!
Redeem me, save me and
keep me, and Ieod me to the
greet eternal City Of God, is my
proyer. Amen"
-DoIIis r. Ellington.
This article paid for by
Rsv. Dallas +. Billingion
z31z Manchester Rd.
AKRON. o.
viii Anssosy Bibis Qusstions
Free
Evening star., 1943-04-24

"But," you
will soy "Lozo-
rus orose from
the grave.
Yes, Christ
c allied him
from the tomb!
] wont to
tolk plain be-
fore ! close this
message. Are
you going to
church tomor-
Evening star., 1943-11-16

gated py members OF the House.
The idea of having heads of
the various Government depart
ments appear and speak at ses-
sions Of one or both houses Of
Congress is not new. Indeed, Is
Mr.. Kefauver points out, this was
a practice during the First Con-
gress, when President Washing
ton participated. It is a plan that
has been broached a number Of
times since it was abandoned
long years ago, though it never
has been adopted. In these days
when teamwork is vital, and will
continue to be after the war, the
Kefauver proposal deserves seri-
GUS consideration. If adopted, 1t
might help to head of and break
down many so-called bureau
cratic practices which have en-
ragged a lot Of Americans-some
OF them members Of Congress.
1t is conceivable, for example,
that had the head of the OPA
been subject to questioning in the
House, many things done by that
organization might have been
avoided. What those things are
have just been made the subject
OF a devastatingly critical report
by a select committee OF the
House, headed by Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia,
Had 1t been possible to get Leon
Henderson before the House
membership for questioning, there
might have been a better under
standing Of the law on the part
Of Mr.. Henderson, and Of the in
tent of Congress.
Plan Is Simple.
Mr.. Kefauver's plan can be put
into effect by a simple amend
ment Of the House rules. He has
a resolution before the Rules
Committee which provides for a
question period" at least once
in each two weeks and not more
often than once q week. This
period, which is limited to two
hours, will give the members the
opportunity Of questioning the
heads OF departments and inde-
pendent agencies. One halt of
the time is to be allotted to writ
ten questions which have been
submitted previously and the
other half to questions asked by
members from the floor. These
questions are to be submitted
first to a House committee hav-
ing jurisdiction Of the subject
matter. .-,.- -
No effort is made in the reso-
luton to compel the attendance
OF the executive officers. They
merely are to be invited to At
tend and to answer the questions,
copies of which will be supplied
to them in advance. However, 1t
is considered unlikely that any
OF these officials would decline
such a request. Public opinion
Evening star., 1943-11-16

oNSAA 4SoAAN0I sA4A VAA&C
Is very strange.
For. by all the rules in the book,
Mr.. Roosevelt is an impossible can
didate. He is, to begin. thoroughly
committed on every issue. He can
not dodge a one. Now, everybody
knows that the way to get into the
White House is to avoid commit
ments; to listen to all comers with
a tear in ones eye, but never to
say the fatal word Eyes" or the
equally deadly word mo"
Mr.. Roosevelt is, by all odds, the
most deeply committed man In the
country. 1t does not seem to hurt
him: in fact, 1t seems to give him
an edge. He is committed on the
hot" issues especially, on food sub
sides, on behalf of the OWL; he is
for higher taxes; he signed a bill
which yanks 40 per cent from every
workers paycheck. Can a candi-
date have all this on his record,
ana majority, too?
COPS Losses Recalled.
The Republicans have lost three
times running, but most Of them
are still playing the ancient politics
OF trying to slip into the White
House silently, on little cat feet.
The ecstatic discovery that the Gov
ernor Of California has six children
and Is therefore a good prospect,
is exactly what I mean. The notion
that Gen. Macarthur would make
a hne run because Of his military
record, Is more Of the same. The
thought that Gov. Bricker of Ohio
would do handsomely because he is
neither an interventionist nor an
isolationist. and has carried Ohio
three times, also belongs in this
category.
What on earth difference does It
make to the average man how many
times Gov. Bricker has carried Ohio?
He can carry 1t 50 times, for all the
average man cares in New York or
California. The Republicans have
been slugged thrice. and one might
suppose that by this time they would
give up their search for a mystic
formula to unlock the gate to the
White House; but they continue, as
in . game with numbers, six chill
dren, four stars, and three times In
Ohio.
This is mere nervous trying Of the
door, with something that is almost
cultist and mystical in 1t. The
thought is that there must be some
simple and irrelevant way to win, If
one could only think Of it, or strike,
BY chance. upon the right combina- :
ton. Is 1t fathers the voters want
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Right 10 Hold Local Office
BY U. 5. employees Asked

Exemption Of Federal employees
living in Montgomery, Fairfax Ar
lington and Prince George Counties
from provisions Of the Hatch Act
to allow them to hold local of1ices
was asked last night in . resolution
voted by the 1nterfederation Con-
ference.
After the motion by Albert A..
Carretta Of Arlington was passed,
a committee was appointed to study
a method Of presenting the action
to the Civil Service Commission.
The committee included: Richard
Akers OF Montgomery County, Ed
ward P. Roll, Fairfax; Walter r.
Wasson. District; F. w. CAST and
Mr.. Carretta Of Arlington; all ap.
pointed by DR.. Victor Meyers, chair
man.
H. w. Austin. president Of the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, reported an effort Of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
to get better housing in It's area,
He asked the Interfederation's help
on the matter.
Appointed to the Nominating
Committee to draw up an election
slate were: Stephen James Of Mont
gomery County, DR.. Thomas p. Mar.
tin, Fairfax; Mr.. Cast, Mr.. Austin
and Mr.. Bennett.
"A report by the committee study.
ing the advisability of compulsory
military training in District Of Co.
lumbia high schools viii be given
at the next meeting" c. 8. Duval.
chairman, announced.
After the resignation Of Mrs.
Florence Cannon was accepted DR..
Meyers appointed Mr.. Bennett to
succeed her as chairman OF the
Postwar Housing Committee.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

near their Constantine Brswn.
present positions II the German
production Of war materials and
ammunition had not been 30
severely handicapped, top Amer
lean and British oflcials beNe<e.
There is sufncient evidence to
indicate that after the failure
Of their first offensive early in
July the German high command
intended to withdraw to the
Dnieper line for the winter.
It is even probable that the
Nazis, realizing the full effect
of the Allied bombings on the
industrial areas, may have con-
templated an orderly retreat to
the old Molotov- -Ribbentrop line
or even further. But they hoped
to accomplish their aim at their
convenience without losing con-
tact between the groups which
formed the 220 German divisions
on the Russian front.
Kiev Was Key.
To perform this strategical
move, the Nazis had to hold
Kiev. The setback at Kiev and
the loss Of the railway junction
at Zhitomir broke the cohesion
between the German troops
which are now separated into
two large groups with only q
himsy line Of contact between
them.
When this is broken by the
Russians, the Nazis' southern
armies will be forced to with
draw as fast Is possible across
Rumania to the Carpathian
Mountains, resulting In the loss
Of the important Rumanian oil
fields and reflneries. g
Such q severe defeat for the
Nazis-even II their loss In man
power had been kept to . mini
mum-would not have been pos
Evening star., 1943-11-16
This Changing World

sible II the Germans had pos
sessed sufncient ammunition.
The Russians at all times have
had . 2-to-1 numerical superior.
ity over the Nazis. At certain
points which appeared highly
important to the Soviet high
command the superiority through
intelligent concentration Of forces
was as high as 5 to !.
But the Russians were short Of
ammunition. They had to bring
in their supplies Q distance of
$50 miles; they lacked 100000
trucks to do the Job as efficiently
as desired, and the roads from
the Volga were at times impass-
able.
The Germans had fixed de-
lenses. When properly manned
and supplied they could have held
out for a long time. particularly
II the attacker did not have 4
great. quantity of supplies.
From all reports received here
the morale Of the Nazis On the
eastern front was not damaged
when the Russians began their
large-scale operations.
Communication Lines Good.
Their lines Of communication
In the rear were as good as ever,
but the needed ammunition was
not forthcoming from the Reich
and they were not able to resist
the mighty attacks OF the Rus
slams. Certain defenses which
needed, say 100 truckloads of
shells and shrapnel, could not
get more than 20 per cent Of the
required quantity.
This was not due to q break
down Of the supply lines but to
the fact that the ammunition
factories had suffered 80 heavily
from the Allied air Commandments
that they could not produce the
supplies needed by their fighting
men.
Many German plants cannot
be repaired and the Germans
now are building new ones in
less-exposed regions. But re-
gardless Of how quickly the Nazis
may work and how efficient they
may be they cannot have the
plants ready for operation until
the late spring.
This does not mean that the
Nazis cannot fight any longer.
But to be prepared for what may
be coming from the west and the
south they must be careful Of
their reserve stocks and must
face defeat In Russia to main
tain themselves within their Eu-
ropean fortress.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Dr.. Bewkes to Speak

DR.. Eugene G. Bewkes, director of
personnel research for the Wick
Chemical Co., and assistant director
of the bureau Of manpower utiliza-
tion Of the War Manpower Commis-
sion, will speak at a dinner meeting
Of the Washington Chapter, Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, at $50 pm. Thursday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.