davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-30

soul may feed upon Christ-by medi-
tation and communion, by ceaseless
prayer, by study of His word, by ac-
tivity in His work. Greater even
that the mystery of the incarnation
is this truth-this vital truth, which
has kept Christianity alive and ever
growing-that the life of Jesus is
shared with His friends.
The Sunday school lesson for
January 81 Is Jesus, the Bread
Of Life. e."--John, vi.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
ALesson for the Week
Democracy to Mark Victory
By Food for All Hungry
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

significance obscued dayto-dy
Government at Washington recently took that
civilization President H.
preparations greater landing
and broken lives that will
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Third

The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr. at
II am. will observe the Lords Sup
per and speak on Pray On"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
AlGersgate.

The Rev. F. L. Morrison has as
his topic at II am. THE Earth and
It's Fulness-Whose Is It?" The
Board of Stewards will meet Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Ebeneyer (Colared)

At II am, youth day services.
Sermon by the assistant pastor, the
Rev. j. F. Haskins; pm, worship.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Union.

DR.. Selwyn K, Cockrell will preach
at II am. On "a Seed Becomes a
Tree" and at 8 pm. on What Re-
ward?"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Florida Avenue (CoIored)

The pastor will preach a special
sermon at IL an. to the Missionary
Circle, which will be in charge of the
services. At s pm. the Missionary
Circle will have candlelight services.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Gorsuch

DR.. Lewis S. Rudasill will preach
at II am. on Bringing in the
Sheaves;" pm, informal service.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Church of Two Worlds.

DR.. Harry P. Van Walt of The
Hague. Holland, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at two services at
the Hotel Continental.
DR.. H. Gordon Burrough, the
minister, will speak wednesday
night, followed by a message service.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Armenian,

At Ills am, in Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
the Rev. C. Y. Aznakian will speak
on christianity in a World of
Totalitarian Tendencies" The mes
sage will be given mainly in English,
as is the custom on the last Sunday
of the month.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Episcopal
Diocesan Auxiliary.

The Washington Diocesan Wom-
ans Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday
at ii am. at st. Margaret's Church.
There will be box luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Mount OIiyet fCoIored,

IT Am the Vine" is the subject
Of the Rev. William Scliebel at II
am. The Rev. John Aston will
speak at 6 pm.
Promotion exercises will be held
In the Sunday school.
On Thursday at 7:30 pm. the
pastor conducts series of lectures
on THE Revelation of st. john"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Rehobeth (Colored).

when Patches Refuse to Hold
and Mending Is Useless" is the
theme of the pastors morning mes
sage. In the afternoon the congre-
cation will worship with the Eman-
uel Baptist Church, Garfield, D. c.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson has The God
We Cannot Escape" as the topic in
the evening.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Our Redeemer (CoIoredN

A service flag will be dedicated in
honor OF 10 men who are In the
armed service at II am. tomorrow.
Robert G. Sander, supply pastor, will
preach on "A Courageous Voyager." !"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Baptist
East Washinrton Heights.

''The Challenge of Difficulty" will
be the theme of the Rev. Glenn B.
Faucet at II am. The young people
of the church at large will meet at
8 pm. with the pastor and Rev.
Luther j. Holcomb of the Temple
Baptist Church. An open discus
sion on the Third Beatitude" will
take place at TAO pm.
Bethany.
Building on Firm Foundations"
is the pastors subject tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will
speak on "Christ's Finest Compli-
ment." The Junior church will meet
at IL am.
The Stevenson Bible Glass will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Edgar L.
Burch. Dinner will be served We'd
nesday at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Self f-Realizati0n.

Swami Premananda of Calcutta,
India, will conduct the Sunday
morning service of the Self -Realiza-
ton Fellowship on Western avenue
at Forty ninth street NV. His sub
ject for the day Is "Hindu-Moslem
Religion"
The public class in philosophy and
yoga will be held Wednesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

C. Beery. How
ard M. Stack
house is chair
man. The Exec
utive Committee
of the Box Glass
will meet Tues
day night. H. l..
Garrett teaches
tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Divine Science.

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give "A Summary of the Teaching
Of Divine Science" tomorrow at II
I'm. at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

pm. he will conduct services at the
District Jail. In the evening his
subject will be Dwelling in the
Secret Place"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
River Read u. p.

Young peoples day will be OBJ
served at II am. with the Youth
Fellowship group in charge. The
theme Fighting the Good Fight"
will be discussed by Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Jack sDoak and Eugene
Beach. Others taking part in the
service will be Misses Mildred Wag-
ner, Dorothy Heaberlin, Mary Hop
kins, Oakley Dexter, jr., and Maui
rice Brewton.
"The Mission Field of India" will
be the general theme at pm. We'd
nesday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Geanaros. After a devo-
tional service men and women will
have separate study groups.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

at the Central Union Mission to-
night, including movies, social, re-
freshments and address by DR.. E.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Omen Door Church.

The Rev. G. w. Oyer announces
he will speak on Faith for a Three
fold Victory" Sunday at II am,
and on "Rahab - Salvation by
Faith" at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Knox Orthodox.

The Marvellous Wisdom of Gods
Methods" is the morning subject,
and in the evening Jehovah Is My
Rock and My Fortress" On Thurs
day evening will be preparatory to
the Lords Supper on the following
Sunday. All services are at 1916
Vermont avenue NV,
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Sargent Memorial fColoredl

Presbyterian young peoples day
will be observed at II am. The
young people will have charge of
the program, Miss Mary Hall Fuller
presiding. The Rev. H. M. Campbell
is pastor.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

only precedent for this vast proj-:'
ect of benevolence Is the magnifl-
cent similar service rendered to
the destitute after the First World
Evening star., 1943-01-30
First (CoIored),

The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins win
have for his subject at II am. 1--WE
Believe" The Dorcas Mission So
ciety will have charge of the services
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Presbyterian
Cunton-TempIe Memorial

DR.. Bernard Braskamp will have
for his subject at II am. Back to
the Cross"
DR.. Osgood Hardy, professor of
history and political science in Oc-
cidental College, California, will be
the guest speaker at 6:45 pm. at the
meeting of the Sunday Evening
Club. His subject will be THE
Good Neighbor Policy"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
School of Truth.

Mr.. Grove, co-founder Of the
school, continues his series of truth
talks, speaking Sunday at II am.
on Prayers and Blessings" Mrs.
Virginia Neuhausel, founder, pre-
sides. At pm. Miss Fleurette
Joffrie speaks or Behold, I Make
All Things New" Tuesday at Z
pm. Mrs. Neuhausel teaches the
class In "The Science Beyond the
Radio" taking as ner subject "The
Law Of Prosperity" Thursday at Z
pm. the class in public speaking
meets, with Mrs. Neuhausel In
charge; Friday at pm. there will
be a session Of "Healing-the Jesus
Christ Way"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
French Services.

The Rev. Andre F. Lotard will
preach on La Tentation" at the
French service at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church tomorrow at 4pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

The Zwinglie
Mems Bi b | e
Glass of Grace
Evangelical and
r e t o. m e d
Church elected
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Memsrial United BretAren.

I At II am. sermon by the Rev.
Frederick E. Reissig. executive sec
retary Of the Federation of
Churches. At 8 pm. the pastor,
DR.. Ira s. Ernst, will preach on
Thank God for the Church"
The Marlin Class supper will be
held Wednesday evening.
The official board will meet We'd
nesday at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1943-01-30
White Cross.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at 8
pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on Know Your Glands" followed
by a healing and message service.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Uin.Goyou

Peace Plan Offered" is the sub
ject of DR.. Gard at 3 pm. at Con-
federate Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. At 4 pm. they will hold their
usual open forum.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

10:30 am. in the parish house. The
service will include conference, re-
ports on cases being helped, testi-
mony and prayers for the sick and
world conditions. Mrs. z. D. Black
istone will lead. Books on spiritual
defence, life adjustment and healing
will be distributed after the meeting.
The service of holy communion
and Christian healing will be held
Thursday at 10 am. The Rev. Ed
mund H. Stevens will officiate.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Bahai Lecture.

Miss Hannah Lohse of Chevy
Chase, Md, will speak Sunday at
1908 street NV, at 8:l5 pm, on
THE Light Has Come"
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Charles c. Haig will speak to the
o. w. l.. Glass of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row on "Ihe Church Experiences .
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Stirnweiss Deal Logs, Indians
Asking Too Much for Baqby

titles it the club will probably con-
tinue to perform on Saturday aft
ernoons at home throughout the
season.
Griffith swayed the American
League session toward his side with
an impressive lot of attendance
statistics on last years night games
in Washington. But the St. Louis
Browns failed to get anywhere in
their quest of more night games at
home. It seems the lamplight gates
in st. Louis were almost as poor as
the customary daytime take.
Deal Still on the Fire.
Any deal for Stirnweiss now must
await the recovery of Yankees
President Ed Barrow, who has been
kept from the league meetings by
illness. ITS still on the fire." de-
clared Ossie Bluege. Nat manager
who carried on negotiations with
Joe Mccarthy, New York pilot, while
Griffith was putting across his
night game proposition.
According to Bluege, the Yanks
are keenly interested. but Mccarthy
wants to consult Barrow before
making any move. 1t was rumored
Yesterday that the Washington club
had offered Outfielder Bob Johnson
and Pitcher Buck Newsom for Stirn-
weiss and some other talent. but
this was denied emphatically by
Bluege.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Pro Passing Yardage
ar Exceeds Rushing;
Skins Top Defense

Professional football passing artists
such as Sammy Baugh of the Red
skins, Sid Luckman of the Bears,
Roy Zimmerman of the Steagies and
Tony Canadeo and Irv Comp OF the
Packers have helped raise the Ma
tional Football Leagues average
|yardage on pass plays to 6.3 per play,
compared to the 80. gained by
rushing.
And for the first time in the loops
history the aerial game, too, is
responsible for more touchdowns.
Four teams have completed their
schedules, and so far there have
been 106 touchdowns via the air to
So along the ground.
Although beaten last Sunday by
the Steagles, Warrington maintains
its first place defensively, having
yielded 223.3 opponents yards per
game, compared to the 5l1 by the
Chicago Bears. The Steagles' show
ing against Washington last Sunday
raised them to the top in yardage
gained by rushing They now average
l76.5. The Bears still lead In total
Yards per game and yards by passing
however.
Total yards gained per same-Chicago
sears, 404 D; Green Bay. 34l.5.
eros rushing per Rame-Philptts,
lIh.5' Chicago Bears, 1911.
YARDS passing per same-Chicaso Bears,
a39.4 Green Bay, ZOO
Per cent of passes completed-wash-
ineton, .533: Chicago Bears, .5l1
Opponens' wards per same-Washingto ton
2e3.5; ?hlpitts. .24s.
Opponents yards by rushing per game
Philpitts, 6S.1: Green Bay, 1913
Opponents yards by passing per game
Chicago Bears. aS Washington. ll5
trofr Lions
Evening star., 1943-12-02
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The Redskins win and. once in a
While lose, but it seems to make no
difference to the customers. Fewer
than 5000 tickets remain for the
closing game here, against the
Giants at Griffith Stadium Deccm-
Der IL, the Redskin Office announced
today. and several hundred of these
are behind posts and are so marked.
Demand for the ducats has been SO
great that by the end of the week all
will be sold. so the Redskin business
men say.
If the Giant game here is a COM
plete sellout it will be the sixth
straight such packed house this sea-
son.
Reminiscent of the 1888 season,
when 10000 rabid Redskin rooters
travelled to New York to see the team
battle the Giants in losing game
for the Eastern title. several hun
dred will go there Sunday for the
first collision of the year between
the teams. There'll be no march up
Broadway this time. but the Skins
will have Their rooters when they tee
off at 2::c0 Sunday in game that
can clinch the Eastern division
championship.
Sammy Eaugh, n o, ing around in
practice as if l-c rever had scen
hurt, will be in topno1ch sl,ep for
the Giants. So will Wilbur Moore,
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Bv JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspnnden..

NEW YORK, Dec. Their po-
litical squabble over the running of
the minor leagues ended, major
league interests at the winter meet
ings here may breakout with rash
Of swaps that will help the Wash
ington club get some of the talent
it wants. The rash had better
make its appearance quickly, how
ever, for tomorrow the sessions will
be over and the baseball heads on
their way home.
Other than an assurance of plenty
of night baseball in Griffith Stadium
next year, the Mats bosses have
nothing more to show for their
huddles here than a promise by the
New York Yankee leaders to give
further consideration to a deal that
would transfer Infielder Sruffy
StirnWeiss to the Washington roster.
Any business with the Cleveland
Indians toward getting Pitcher Jim
Bagby appears off altogether After
a long poW-wow with Roger Peck
inpaugh. general manager of the
Tribe, Bluege gave up. Peck wants
entirely too much in the way of
players for Bagby," Ossie said. I'VE
want to deal, but not to the ex-
tent of giving away half a ball
club
Wins Lamplight Victory.
Clark Griffith, the Mats prexy,
scored signal victory, though, in
his scrap for an increase in lamp
light contests for Washington fans.
Not only did he convince his Amer
ican League associates-after con-
siderable argument-that the Capt.
tai should have more night games,
but he also got the assurance of
National League support for his
cause when the majors hold their
joint session with Commissioner
Ke1esaw Mountain Lands tomor-
row.
1T last years winter session, Grit
fifth finally won the vote of his
league for an extensive night-game
project, but in the joint meeting
the National League voted down
the proposition and Judge Lands,
as head of professional baseball,
broke the tie with ballot against
it.
Griffith was grinning broadly
when he came out of the meeting
late yesterday to broadcast his vic
tory. 1t gives the Mats the privilege
of playing at night all home games
after May 5, excepting on holidays
and Sundays This could mean
about so games under the arcs in
Washington next year. The Mats
plcycd IS night games at hone last
year before 327,712, an average 9lO3
! Der game.
Reelected Vice President.
c.. not only was big winner
n -" meeting in l2npligl't business
el:t f.s l2ogue also hor ored him with
reelection as vice PRECEDENT.
However the Mats prexy intends
to play some Saturday afternoon
games. Saturdays up into June
will find the Mats in action at Grif-
| fifth Stadium in the daylight and if
the attendance at these games JUS
Evening star., 1943-12-02
SieagIes 10 Protest
Fine Against Kish

The Redskins plan no protest
against the barring of Willie Wilkin
and Clyde Shugart, elected from
last Sundays Philpitt game, al
though it was the first Punishment
for both. and carried automatic
fires of $50 but the Steagles' gen.
eel mana GER isn't sati-fled to let
it "est.
-lsrry Thayer. front Office man of
ti>c Philadelphia tca n, said he Is
fling a protest With National Foot
bcil Co!nT;~~ioEcr Layden against
t,'c SO fine impcsc-l on Zen Ilish,
Phil2itt back, also banished in the
flerc-up.
"Kish wasn't fighting" said
Thayer. "Wilkin was kneeling on
top of Ray Graves Eagle center)
and all Kish did was run over and
push him off"
Wilkin said the boys were Just
pushing and there was no fight.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Pennock to Be Complete Boss of Phi|Iies

in 194l when Billy Evans left to
become president of the Southern
Association. but added. Il am de-
lighted to join the Philadelphia
organization and glad of the op-
portunity to run major league
club"
Probable successor to Pennock
as head of the Red Sox farm sys-
team is Joe Reardon of Scranton,
Pa. who has been Herbs assist
ant.
Bob Carpenter, jr., says that
Pennock's first job with the
Phillies will be to educate Bob
in the ways Of major league
baseball
Pennock figures that his new
post gives his brand-new grand
son, Eddie Collins. 3rd. a unique
position. Hes the only baby
who has two general managers
for grandparents"
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Minors Hoping Lands REEVES
Revolution Against Himself

betting excuse 1t, commissioner
the guessing" was about to 10
that he wouldn't. For, if he decided
IN favor of the five minor league
"insurrectionists, he would be in
practically the same spot as the fell
low who, after barely escaping from
in front of train, went out on the
tracks again so the engine could
have another shot at him.
Revolution Well Organized
These insurrectionists-th Pacific
Coast, international, Piedmont and
Pony Leagues and the American
Association-had their revolution
well organized yesterday. However,
William G. Bramham, the National
Association president, threw q fast
one at them by reversing his field
and giving back voting privileges to
l6 minor leagues whose ballot he
took away several months ago be-
cause they didn't operate in 1s43.
Fifteen of these is voted yester-
day and as a result Bramham was
reelected president of the national
association for another five-year
term at $25,000 annually and the
major minor league agreement was
renewed for another year. The "reb-
els" had planned to elect Frank j.
Shaughnessy, International League
president, to Bramhams spot as
minor league car and to vote
against renewing the agreement
which enables Lands to rule the
minors as we'll as the big boys.
The plea to Lands was taken on
the ground that the conduct of the
meeting was detrimental to base
ball-the only basis on which he can
take jurisdiction. The whole thirg
was explained to him by comn,iU-
tee which included Ralph H. Dausil-
ton, president of the Piedmont
League, and j. Kemp Bartlett, il,
secretary OF the Information. al
Leagues Baltimore club. Both of
these men are lawyers. But it mu-t
be remembered that the head is
a handy man with his Blackstone,
too.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The rebels
who tried to blow Kenesaw M
Lands PARKWAY OF his baseball
throne kept their fingers crossed to-
day in the last desperate hope the
high commissioner, himself, might
put some new life in their slightly
dead revolution.
And as they waited for the de-
cision Of THE Head" on the appeal
they took to him last night, after
the rebellion practically was blown
apart at the general meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues (the minors, the
assembled delegates at the winter
meeting finally found bit of choice
trade talk to chew on.
In the middle of this gossip around
the ivory market place were the
Washington Senators, and assorted
rumors had them dickering with (A)
the Cleveland Indians, (B) the New
York Yankees and (C) the ST. Louis
Browns. Ossie Bluege, the hurrying
manager of the Mats, was about the
busiest guy around the place as he
went into set of huddles with Lou
Boudreau. the Tribes boss; Luke
Sewell. the Brownies pilot, and
Joseph Mccarthy OF the Bombers.
Griff Tribe Deal Brews.
Out Of these. the most frequently
passed around tip was that the Mats
were after Pitcher Jim Bagby, In
fielder Russ Peters and Fly-chaser
Je1 Heath from the Indians. The
Tribe, which needs a centerfielder
almost as much as it needs cash Gus
toners, wanted in return Outfielder
Stan Spence, Pitcher Bobo Newsom
and 1nflelder Johnny Sullivan. None
of the Cleveland oficials explained
what they wanted Bobo for, how,
ever. The hitch in this entire trans
action appeared to be that Wash.
ington didn't want to give ur
Spence, one Of the top center gar
deners in the American League.
And while the ''B-boys," Blue and
Boudreau, were chinning In their
corner about this. Sewen joined
them and the tip went around that
a three-way deal was being cooked
up.
On top Of this, It also was learned
that Bluege had approached the
Yanks with an offer of Newsom for
George Stirnweiss. the rapid in
fielder who has been placed in 4-F
by his draft board.
But around these winter meetings
the big noise still was the late
lamented revolution. OF course
Lands still might revive it by the
decision he announced he would
have some time today. But the
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Sixth Straight Redskin Home
SeIIout Seen for Last Game

who came up with an assortment
of bruises following the Philpitts
game, and Lou Rymkus, giant
tackle, who injured an arm. But
Dick Farman will rot start and
may net play until the playof game,
if The Redskins make it.
When does the team leave for
Chicago and the playcff game?'
Coach Berman was asked. Il know,
said Dutch. But let's not discuss
it. We have other things to think
abou,, the Eastern championship
to win before We begin talking about
playoffs. Maybe Steve Owen will
have something to say about that"
In New York the Giants, hopeful
of an upset win over the Skins,
traditional Eastern rivals for more
than a decade, have been hard at
work on defense against the passes
OF dancing master Baugh, drubbed
the Fred Astaire of the gridiron
by one football writer.
They've used Bob Trocolor in
Baugh's spot, sending out their ends
and backs to cover pass receivers
but it happens to be quite job to
cover a Baugh pass. To Giants like
Tuffy Leemans, Mel Helm. Hank
Soar, Will Walls and few others
Sammy's wizardry with a football
| is old stuff, but rockies such as
Bill Paschal. star Giant halfback
! haven't faced Baugh in action.
The Redskins have been coached
carefully in Giant plays. with the
linemen warned against the spread
formation, which uses the speed and
trickery of Paschal and the shifty
running of Leemans.
Told the Giants completed only
2 of 10 passes against Brooklyn
Coach Bergman said, "They didn't
have to. Their running attack was
gaining. Why take a chance or
losing the ball?"
Evening star., 1943-12-02
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Herb
Pennock, who takes over today as
general manager of the Philadel-
phiAa Pililhes, soon will become
probably the most complete mas
ter of a club In the major leagues.
Young Bob Carpenter, new
president of the Phillies, yes
terday signed the 49-year-old
Pennock, who from 1912 through
1884 was southpaw pitching
great. Carpenter soon will enter
the Army; then. he said today.
"Pennock will run the entire
show"
As it is, "he will have charge
of the club, the scouts and the
farm system We hope to develop"
said Carpenter. In l943 the Phils'
sy? EN- cons sted of acrcc ccmcn,s
with Trenton IN. j. in the IN
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Bids to Bowls Refused
By Colorado COLLEGE,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec. 2 CP.-Colorado Colleges foot
ball team-undefeate and united
will play no post-season games.
The Tigers rejected several bowl
invitations, principally because the
teams Navy personnel could not
obtain sufficient leave.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Shopping Is ough
Job for Seymour

Redskin back, Bob Seymour,
would rather face the Bear line
than go downtown shopping. Bob
showed up for practice yesterday
looking little the worse for wear.
I've been trying to buy some
Christmas presents he said
Boy. the way those gals shove
you round is worse than facing
that Bear line"
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Loop Prexy Offers
Pheasant for Ham

~ LuS ASO0e18ted Ff068.
NEW YORK, Dec. Awhile all
hands have bemoaned the alb
sence Of trades this week at
majors minors meeting, Charlie
Herndon, president Of the Ap-
palachian League, was offering
q deal that might interest a lot
Of folks. He wanted to trade a
pheasant for a ham.