davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
JACOBS CHANGES MIND

Combined with Montgomery S
showing and Angott'S return,
these complications led Jacobs TO
substitute two co-feature To-
FOUNDERS for the proposed tourna-
ment elimination Friday. They will
pair Peralta and Chalky Wright,
former teatherweight ruler. and
Sgt. Jackie Wilson. California well
.terweight, against Jake Lamotta
of New York.
Jack was scheduled 10 fight
Henry Armstrong, former triple
champion on February 10, but a
.tonSilectomy has put HammerinG
Henry temporarily out of the pic
ture and that bout might be lost
in the shuttle. Jack. Jacobs said
will meet Fritzie ZiviC Of Pitts
burgh in a 10-round. nontitle &c
at the Garden February s and
later another opponent, before the
clash with Angott.
Angott, who whipped Davey
Day of Chicago TO gain the NBA
version Of the l35-pound crown
and then won undiSputed rccogni.
tion 10y polishing off Lew jenkins
Will continue training until ia.
Icobs lines up n pair of opponents
TO offset his inactivity OF the last
few months His March mater
with Jack VIII be a box office nat.
'ural and should bring an end Il
the feud between the NBA and
New York commission over recog
milton of a lightweight champion
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
No HERO LATER

Orlando hero in the first period.
was something else IN the third.
Near the finish, Jim tripped Doug
las Bentley and Chicago notched
the winning goal while Orlando
was in the penalty box.
The Wings missed 60 a
trimmed opportunity IN the second
when they had the player advan-
tage Sd for one minute and then
6-5 for another. but failed 10
pierce the Gordon thrown up about
.Gardiner.
In the third Sid Abel was loose
on an apparent solo goal but
Gardner swan dive save was too
well timed. He repeated second
later when Abel broke away again.
Next stop for Detroit is New
York, Thursday night Jack Adams
brings his troops back here next
Sunday night and patrons are al
ready buying their tickets The
defeat left the Wings with two
victories. two defeats and a tie
- show for their efforts against
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Orlando Scores
His First Goal
As Team Bows

CHICAGO. Jan. flames Or.
lando, pet hate Of Chicago hockey
followers, figuratively thumbs his
nose at them today as the Detroi-
Red Wings review last nights
game here which the BlackhawkS
won. 2-l, before 1900 customers
who braved snow, ice and slush
TO crowd into the stadium.
Orlar do shot Detroits single
goal and il happened 10 be his frs;
OF the current National Leagu.
season. The Montreal Italian has
yet 10 register one on home ice
lin Olympia. James went by Bert
Gardiner at 1924 OF the first
period when Alex Motter was ir
the penalty box.
Bill Jennings came up from
Indianapolis 70 relieve the forward
shortage left by the absence o.
Conway Brown. The Wings were
down 10 13 players the previous
might at Toronto. with Brown in
ljured and Orlando barred from
Toronto play because OF President
Frank Calder's ruling on his fight
with Gaye Stewart when the
teams met there in early Noveu1-
lber.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
WARES DIDN'T REPEAT

Detroit won a brilliant 40 vie
tory. the two goals by Eddie
Wares figuring heavily, but last
might was another night and the
|Detroiters left some OF their
steam in Toronto.
Running true IN Chicago-Detroit
contests. competition was rough
and rugged and toward the finish
ian apparent free-for-all arose. but
/ Robert (Red) Hamill of the Hawks
and Jack Stewart of the Wings
were the only ones 10 serve time.
The call was Unnecessary rough
ness
Art Wiebe Of the Hawks, also
a defense player. tied the score
ar l0:37 Of the second after John
Mowers had previously turned
Chicago back while Sydney Harris
Howe did time for showing Max
I Bentley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Detroit spares hotter, brlahao, LIS
comhe. Howe Bruneteau. Watson, Jen-
nings Holato. Chicago spares Tuten.
Purpur n Bentley, Johnston, r. Bentley.
Carse Seibert NJ Bentley
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit. Orlando Howe 32i
Penalties Bruneteau. Jennings, eeibsr,
hotter, Tuten.
SECOND PERIOD
Chicago. Wiebe (Purpur- Carsel, 1881.
Chicago. Thoms tSeibert NJ. benueyD,
10 81
Penalties Abel. March. Tuisn.
Orlando
THIRD PERIOD
RrorinE- None
penaities-Hamii, stewart
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
ANGOTT READY

AngottS sudden decision TO re-
turn to competition after giving
up the title only last November
and other developments took all
the zing out Of the tourney any
way. Sammy said his hands,
original reason for his retirement,
had healed and he was "rarin' to
go
The tourney opened dismally
last Friday when Bob Montgomery
won an unimpressive victory over
Chester Rico and then stalled
completely when the Philadelphia
said an injured hand would pre-
vent him from fighting Joey Per-
alta Of Tamapua, Pa. in the Sec
ond-round card Friday night al
Madison Square Garden.
Meanwhile. Slugger White, the
other champion, recognized by
the Maryland commission does
not choose to fight in New York
Cleo Shans plans 10 box as a
featherweight; Willie Joyce, Chi
.Cago contender. has been decisively
beaten by White. and Make Sha-
piro of New York is i'll.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
TIGERS Were First
Detroit Was Team That Really Put French Lick
Spa on Map Back in 1902
BY LEO MACDONELL

White Sox and Cubs, do their conditioning m Missouri
together this spring according to Commissioner Lands
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Africa

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1943-04-08
In Mrntnrtan1

q my % dear husband b 50Ssnf s1As 5s9sR nsR
TER. who .depsri ed this life tVenty-six
wears ago, April s.
God saw the road was getting rouah,
The hlll vas hard 10 climb
He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered Peace be thine
HIS LOVING WIFE ROSA CARTER.
FINNIF, THOMAS. In sad but loving
THOMAS FINNIE. who died nineteen years
ago today. April 8, 1924
Nearer my God to thee
FRAZIER. VERNON In loving memory
Of our beloved brother and son, VERNON
FRAZIER. who oeLarted this life two years
ago today. April 3. 1871.
precious one from us has gone,
A. voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
HAZE, CHARLES !. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear father and my husband
cHARlE CHI Es J HAZE HAZE who departed ms iife
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JARVIS: CHESTER HAYDEN, sR;; sa-
the HAYDES 5AR2ls Il S4 9ssd See ~So
''sSS' away si Ills i9E1S DEVoTED re- '0faS FAMILY
MURPHY. MARGARET NJ. Sacred to
R NJ II RT5 9affs Who 1ehsT nAR shs
life ten years ago today. April & 1885
Wherever we wander, wherever We roam,
We We love to remember the dearest at home:
When we were but children, unburdened
When life was Joyous. when mother was
there.
She lived for her loved ones.
They s"ew in her love
Till Jesus removed her
To Heaven above.
We hope throuch her PRAYERS
I,,oh
10 meet her again
M!ARGAEET Barker AND FRANCES
Keep ir,, b her: Jesus 1o1n N Thy keeping.
And then. Master, let us see her.
IG oYe a9d haRe nR .Hn5ai, he5 bp bs5e5s eN
SMITHS, BAkKERs AND KENNY.
TOULsoN, MARY s. a tribute of love
and aunt NARY S ToEIsoN. Who vt1e passed s1sss1
s. n'2 fe4 f'sF"" rest two THE zfs1s FAMGY afG April
wEIsNILLER. GEORGE, sR. In loving
smG msm9Ty ~ of. Of our dear huShand fathsr and
S, 1911 ''N-
Nc, one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
LOVING WIFE, SONS AND FAMILY.
WRENN, EMMA B. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. EMMA &
WRENN. who departed this life one year
ago, April g. 1a4".
We watched her suffer dav by day,
Ii caused Us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine aWav
And could not give her relief.
Her weary hours and days of pain.
Her troubled nights are passed
And in our aching hearts We know
She has found sweet rest at last
lis sweet to know we will meet again.
Where parting is no more
And our dear mother we love so well
Has only gone before.
God knows how much we miss her.
He counts the tears We shed.
And whispers, Hush she only sleeps.
Your mother is not dead
Some day. some time our eyes shall see
The face l love so we'll;
Some day. some time, her hand I'll clasp
And never say farewell
HER LOVING ,pAUGHTERs, ADA ELLIS
AND ROSALIE TUCK.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Shorehun Rents
Farm to Insure
Dairy Products

Renting of a 205-acre dairy farm
near Rockville, Md, by the Shore
ham Hotel, was announced yester-
day by l.. Gardner Moore, manager,
to supplement its dairy products
supply.
The hotel. Mr.. Moore said, pur-
chased the equipment and live
stock on the farm. and rented the
land from Alexander S. Winnett.
Mr.. Winnett, who lives at 246O
Sixteenth street NV, said farm
labor shortage caused him to sell
the equipment and livestock. and
that his work in the Engineer Corps
of the War Department prevented
him from taking care of the farm
himself.
There are "A head of cattle. in
Guiding 20 milk COWS. on the farm,
which he had owned for the last
four and a half years, Mr.. Winnett
said.
Mr. Moore said the farm was to
be sold at public auction but the
hotel made the purchase at pri-
vate sale after it was found that
the farm had top" score in dairy
products. The amount of the pur-
chase was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Alfred Ray Thomson,
Retired u. ). Consul,
Found Shot 10 Death
Son Discovers Body in
Home Here; Notes Direct
Disposition Of Estate

Alfred Ray Thomson, 81. retired
veteran of 30 years in the consular
service, was pronounced dead at
Georgetown Hospital last night after
having been found shot in TIE bed
room of his home, 48l3 Quebec
street NV
Mr.. Thomson was found by his
15-year- old son Malcolm. who called
his mother. Mrs. Marian Thomas.
after he heard a shot as he was
going to his room, police said. A
pistol was found beside Mr.
Thomson
Three notes were found. police
said, adding that none mentioned
any contemplated death. All the
notes, one to Mrs. Thomson and two
local banks, dealt with the o|isposi-
ton of his estate.
Mr. Thomson. born in Linden. Md.
was the son of DR.. Lewis T. and
Anna Merryman Thomson. A grad
uate of Central High School in 1907.
liS o.GNiiCu ljollllSdi SIloICt dt
George Washington University from
1908 to 1910. He married Miss Ma
rian Mary Moffat in 1925.
Mr.. Thomson was appointed a
consular assistant in 1911 after four
years with the Weather Bureau. He
served in Berlin as deputy consul
general from 1912 to 1914 and as vice
consul in Saloniki, Greece. until
1915. After other foreign service
Mr.. Thomson was detailed to the
State Department in 1916 and was
then sent back to Europe. serving in
Russia. Yugoslavia, Denmark, Eng
land and Germany.
Mr. Thomson was appointed sec
retary in the diplomatic service in
1887 and named consul general at
Hamburg in 194l.
Besides his son Malcolm, he leaves
a second son, David Ray.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Tempo Shipyord Signs
Closed Shop Agreement
Ry the Accnriated prase

BY The Associeted Press
TAMPA, Fla. April 8.-After weeks
of negotiation, Is AFL unions of
Tampa signed an agreement for a
closed shop yesterday with Nc
Clos-ey & Co., Tampa shipyard,
which builds concrete cargo ships.
The agreement affects 5000 en-
p-oyes of The company here and at
El'cn;on. Fla.
Subject to approval by the Mari
time Commission, the agreement
calls for recognition of the unions as
sole bargaining agent for workers in
Evening star., 1943-04-08

YASsEM. MARY ELLEN. On Tuesday.
April q, l943. at Siblev Memorial Hospital:
MARY ELLEN YASSEM, beloved wife of
Corpl Michael Yassem, ir., and daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Fitzpatrick of 800
Mrs. Yassem rests at the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md. where prayers
will be said on Saturday. April 10, at $50
am: thence to Our Lady. of Sorrows
Catholic Church. Takoma Park, Md: where
mass will be offered At 10 am. for the
repose OF her soul.
Evening star., 1943-04-08


for remaining in that southern Sec
tor for some time to come.
Many Italians Captured.
Six times as many Italians as Ger
mans were among the Axis prisoners
taken, for Rommel still was leaving
Italians behind to cover the with
draWal of his German fighters, but
the proportion of Germans ran much
higher among the prisoners captured
by the Americans. The enemy paid
the I'd Corps the compliment of
sending some of the best Nazi units
against it.
The Americans struggle against
AXIS armor. which had advantageous
positions on the highlands. was a
difficult one. and heavy casualties
were suffered.
Land mines were used in such
quantity by the enemy that they
Evening star., 1943-04-08

only living relative. He was the
author of number of poems. A
history of Serbia he completed re-
Gently had just been published.
He had spent most of his life in
the diplomatic service and had
represented his country in Turkey
and Rumania.
His body will be placed in a vault
here until after the war when it
will be returned to Serbia.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Yugos|avia' S Minister
To Madrid Dies in u. ).

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, April 8.-Y. Ovan
Duchich, Yugoslav Minister to
Madrid, died here yesterday at the
home of cousin. M. M. Duchich
where he had been spending sab
batical leave for the last Is months
because of i'll health.
Influenza. complicated by a heart
ailment, caused the death of the
73-year-old diplomat.
Mr.. Duchich, unmarried. had de-
voted himself to writing since COM
ing to the home of his cousin. his
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Uarn nf UhankB

RICHIE. EDWARD F. The family of the
late EDWARD F. RICHIE wish to express
to their friends and neighborS their grat-
their bereavement Also for the beautiful
6oral tributes
MRS MATTE RICHIE AND SON.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

regard to hours, wages and working
conditions. 1t provides for 4O-hour
week with time and a half for over
time, and bans strikes and lockouts.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BruziI Short of Coal

Brazil produced only So per cen
OF the coal required by the country
last year.
II you buy. our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

land P, Peed, secretary; John A.
Dills, assistant; George H. Thomas,
treasurer; Guy B. Despair, assist
ant; Milton T. Jones and Roger v.
Cannon, librarians. Mrs. John
Breckenridge Kinnear has taught
the class 50 years. Clyde j. Crouch
is assistant teacher, and John G.
Minor, delegate to the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
conduct the service at the North
east Mission on Wednesday evening.
Marshall R. Baker. president Box
Bible Glass of Emory Methodist
Church, announces that the annual
banquet on September %.
The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
will meet in the lecture room of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church elected as officers William
T. Wrenn, president; Daniel A.
Dollarhide. vice president; Donald
C. McLane, secretary, and Elmer B.
Brammel, treasurer. Rossel Edward
Mitchell will teach the lesson to-
morrow morning.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers will
teach the Yaden Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning,
speaking on when Good Men
Sin" This will be rally day" in
the Sunday school.
William H. Ramsey of Hamline
Methodist Church will be the guest
teacher at the Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

A night of study of the Bible,
and inquiry of the resident Arabs,
led me to another, larger and fer
tile valley. Wady Ain Guderat,
through which stream flowed. 1t
startingly met all the other Biblical
conditions, too numerous to mention
here. After proceeding up the wady,
we came to fountain, perhaps 8
or 10 inches in volume, proceeding
straight from the face of the rock.
1t is the most copious spring in all
Sinai, and during the first World
War the Turks piped 1t 20 miles
into the desert, to Jebel HALL.
Since my discovery and an earlier
Identification by Col T. E. Lawrence,
not published until later, the spot
has been visited by numerous arch
eologists, and the identity of the
city of Kadesh, of the route taken
by the Israelites, and of the spring
itself, have been completely con-
firmed. Some day it may be on a
tourist route.
The End of Aaron.
The comparatively few persons
who have visited the mysterious and
beautiful rock city of Petra-lost to
the worlds knowledge for a thou
sand years-have been impressed by
the Moslem shrine overlooking the
ruins, at the top of Mount Hor,
which Is the traditional grave of
Aaron. The Moslems hold 1t sacred
and threaten death to any unbe-
lever who ascends to 1t. Scholars
seem to agree that this is the au-
thentic site Of Aaron's tomb, where
he was tenderly laid by Moses and
Eliezar after the dramatic incident
OF water from the rock. Aaron's
priestly raiment was removed, and
his son Eliezar invested with it. He
had shared his brothers sin and
likewise his disbarment from the
Promised Land.
Human passions as well as the pa
tient providence Of Jehovah bulk
large in the dramatic story from
Israel's history. Back OF it lies the
lesson of loyalty and reverence
Does the punishment OF Moses and
Aaron-the thwarting of their life
hopes and dreams and plans-seem
too great for their offense? Not so;
there is no greater sin than the
usurping of the divine honor. Every
ecclesiastical official who boasts of
his achievements, and every pastor
who reports his conversions and his
building and money-raising achieve
ments, needs to make spiritual pill
grimage to Kadesh- -barnea to learn
anew the sovereignty of God. And
all malcontents among the people
in a time of desperate crisis and
strain should have their loyalty and
trust revived For in a thirsty day
the Lord will provide water from a
rock. And that Rock Is Christ"
The Sunday School Lesson
for September 19 is, "The Sin of
Moses and Aaron" Numbers Xxx:
lib, 27, 2S.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
DR.. Lester f. WeIIiver
To Preach al Foundry

In the absence of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, who will preach to-
morrow at State College, Pa, the
Rev. DR.. Lester E. Welliver, presi-
dent of Westminster Theological
Seminary, will be the guest preacher
at Foundry Methodist Church at II
am.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will preach at
pm.
Instead of the usual pm. meet
ing ct the church, the Foundry
Forge will meet at 4:30 pm. to go
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Brown for picnic supper and out
door worship.
Plans are being made for the OBJ
servance OF Christian Education
Week, from September rs to October
3. The program will be the first
special project under the direction
of the new associate minister, the
Rev. Richard w. Buckingham, who
began his ministry at Foundry on
August !.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Baptist 10 Launch
EvangeIisiie Series
Throughout City

Ministers and laymen from q
local and nearby Baptist churches
will attend workers rally Septem-
Der 26 at 4 pm. at the First Bap-
tist Church, preliminary to the
launching of a city-wide Baptist
evangelistic campaign from Octo-
Der II to 81. The drive has the
approval of the D. C. Convention
OF Baptist Churches.
DR.. William Ward Aver of New
York City will address the rally.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
of PetWorth Baptist Church, will
preside. Also on the program will
be DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, host
church pastor; Dr., Clarence w.
Crawford, Calvary Baptist Church,
and DR.. Cove G. johnson, National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The cooperating Baptist churches
and their visiting evangelists during
the campaign are as follows: Ana
costa, the Rev. A. w. Icard, North
Carolina; Bethany, the Rev. w. B.
benson, Virginia; Brookland, DR..
Herman Westmoreland, Texas; CAL
vary, DR.. Clarence Jordan, Georgia;
Centennial, the Rev. J. Levering
Evans, Virginia; Chevy Chase, DR..
George Moore, Virginia; East Cor
ner, the Rev. David Chastain, pas
tor; East Washington Heights, the
Rev, John E. Myers, West Vir-
ginia; Fifth, DR.. c. Roy Angel,
Florida; First, Dr. Harold Tribble,
Kentucky; Fountain Memorial, the
Rev. D. A, Mccall, Mississippi.
Grace, the Rev. Paul Roberts,
Virginia; Hyattsville, the Rev Henry
R. Osgood, pastor; Kendall, the Rev.
Walter G. Scott, Virginia; Luther
Rice Memorial, Dr. G. Kearnie Kee-
gan, Texas, and DR.. B. B. McKin-
ney, Tennessee; Metropolitan, Dr..
Vance Havener, West Virginia; Ma
tional Memorial, DR.. Roland @. Lea
veil, Florida; Petworth, DR.. William
Ward Aver, New York City; Second,
DR.. w. Douglas Hudgins, Texas;
Silver Spring, the Rev. Sterling
Price, Virginia; West Washington,
the Rev. j. P. Gulley, Virginia; Will
son Avenue, the Rev. John U. Gull
yer, pastor; and Wisconsin Avenue,
DR.. Harold Warren, Michigan; Be-
thesda, DR.. Gaye L. McGlothien;
Churc hof the Redeemer, the Rev.
M. c. Marseglia; Maryland Avenue,
the Rev w. A. Emmons.
Cooperating churches not having
secured guest evangelists are Be-
thesda, Brookmont, Highlands, North
Washington and Temple.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
"A Lesson in Fishing
Dr.. Anderson's Topic

"Jesus Gives Lesson in Fishing"
Is the topic of DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church.
The opening meeting of the Sum-
day school will be held at GAS am.
On Wednesday is game night for
service men and women and war
workers will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
The church dinner will be held
Thursday at pm. DR.. Anderson
will speak on "Questions Men Ask
Their Chaplains.
On Friday square dancing at $3.50
pm. and social dancing at 1890
pm,
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Lutheran Fellowship
To Sponsor Gifts

The District Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship will sponsor Christmas
gifts to several thousand members
of the armed forces from their
churches.
Leading the II Lutheran churches
in the District. Atonement Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Howard E. Snyder,
pastor, will hold a meeting October l
to make arrangements. The speak
er will be Staff Sergt. Richard T.
Wright of the marines, former
newspaperman who has seen active
service in Samoa. Funafuti, Quad
alcanal and Australia. Moving pic
lures of Guadalcanal will be shown
Paymaster's Clerk Martin A. Nc
Groy of the marines, veteran of
over 33 years in the service. is a
member of Atonement and is secre-
tary of the fellowship.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Dedication Service
At Briqhtwood Church

DR.. Horace E. Cromer will preach
in Brightwood Methodist church at
ii am. and lead in the dedication
ceremonies. Two World War vet
Grams will unveil a plaque. The
president of the Downs Glass, donors
of the Christian flag, will present
the flag for dedication. The pas
tor will preach 7:45 on The Guid-
ing Light"
A sound moving picture, will be
offered by the Fidelis Fellowship
on Friday, $50 and $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Lincoln (CoIored) .

DR.. Robert w. Brooks will speak
on The Road That Leads to Life"
DR.. St. Elmo Brady of Fisk Uni
versity will give his closing address
at 1915 am, at the Brotherhood
session. He will use as theme
"On What Our Future Depends"
The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
preach on "A Door of Hope"
Evening star., 1943-09-18

Bishop McNamara. r v. L. G..
Troch will be master OF ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Henry F. Graebenstein. The
Knights Of st. John will act as q
guard OF honor.
A jubilee banquet will be held from
1:30 to $50 pm. In the parish hall.
Archbishop Mcnamara, the Rev.
William j. McVeigh, pastor Of the
church, and the Rev. DR.. Kelly will
speak. Father McVeigh, who was a
chaplain in the World War, will bless
a service flag. The names of more
than $50 men of the parish will be
inscribed on an honor roll. A musical
program will be rendered.
Father McVeigh this week re-
ceived letter Of congratulations on
the occasion Of the jubilee from
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
DR.. Crawford to Preach
At Calvary Baptist

The Rev. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Finding Hills-and Strength to
Climb Them" and in the evening on
Getting Along With Other People" 4"
He will present the second in the
series of studies in the Psalms
Wednesday evening.
The deaf department will begin its
services Sunday evening with Harley
D. Drake In charge.