davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Church of Two Worlds.

Resurrection" will be the theme
of the Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs
tomorrow evening at the Hotel Con-
tinental. At the regular meeting
on Wednesday evening there will be
a lecture by the minister, followed
by a message service.
A social evening, under the aus
pices of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, has been planned for next
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. William j. Egbert.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Knox Orthodox.

The subjects are: II am, Born
Of the Spirit: pm. "Christ-Man
of Sorrows" Thursday at pm,
There They Crucifled HIM" All
services are held at 1916 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Free Methodist.

What Is Spiritual Worship" will
be the subject of the Rev. A. E.
Wachtel at II am. The Grace of
God That Bringeth Salvation" will
be the subject at pm. The Rev.
Wachtel will preach every night
next week at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Mount Bethel (Colored)

DR.. K. w. Roy will preach at II
am. on who Is This?" At 3:30
pm. Mount Bethel will join the
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Divine Science.

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
deliver lesson-sermon on Fear
No Evil tomorrow at II am. at
2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

will. pre- S | d e
c h a rles T
Graves will read
the lesson a n d
the Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis will
give a brief talk.
The combined
choirS of N e W
York Avenue
Presb y t e r i a n,
Calvary Baptist
and First Bap-
tist Chu r c h e S
will sing at the
Easter sunrise
service, W hic h
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Sargent Memorial.

At II am. the Rev. H. w. Camp
bell will have for his subject Who
Is This?" Infant baptism will be
administered.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Methodist
Union.

Dr.. Selwyn K Cockrell will preach
at IL am. on 1.-The Triumphal
Entry" and at 8 pm. on "An Ancient
Word With Modern Message"
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Pilgrim Baptist Church in union
communion service. DR.. Roy will
preach. At pm. sermon by the
Rev. S. D. Moten on THE King and
His Kingdom"
On Tuesday night, DR.. John S.
Miller, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. will preach In interest of
the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Presbyterian
River Road u, p

hiVeT hOdO u. r.
The Rev. Virgil M. Cosby will
preach on "If Christ Came to Wash
ington Today!" at II am. Holy
week services will be held Wednes-
day and Good Friday at 8 o'clock
Holy communion and reception of
members will take place at the
Good Friday services.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Potomac Heights Community.

"The Triumphal Entry" will be
the theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith
at the morning service. New men,
bers will be received. An evan
gelistic service at pm. Sermon,
The Tragic Lapse of Simon Peter
On Thursday night preparatory
to the holy communion DR.. Smith
will present views of the Holy City,
Gethsemane and the Mount of
Olives.
= On Friday at 8 pm. special
service with a study of THE Mean
ing of the Cross"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Fountain Memorial.

The II am topic is The Tri-
umphant Christ" Services Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Berean tCOlOred)

The Palm Tree Christian will
be the subject of the Rev. Theodore
R. Peters tomorrow morning. The
prayer meeting on Thursday evening
will be led by the Bereanites Club.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
White Cross,

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at
g pm, at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will de-
liver an address on when Christ
Comes-What?" followed by heal
ing and message service.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Good Will (Colored) .

The choir will broadcast over
WINK at 8:45 am. At II am DR..
James L. Pinn will speak on The
Triumph of the King" In the eve
ming his subject will be Leaves Of
Profession"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Second (ColOred) .

DR.. J. L. S. Halloman will preach
at II m. on THE Conquest on CAL
vary" and in the evening on The
Heavenly Peace, the Gift of God"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Westminster Memorial.

The Rev. Harry v. Porter will
preach on THE Parade That Moved
City" At 7:30 pm. the young
peoples groups will meet together
to see the presentation Of the film,
''The Forgotten Village"
During the week special prepara-
tory service will be held Thursday
at 8 pm. followed by the annual
congregational meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
East Washington Heights.

Eight Great Days" viii close Sum-
day with the Rev. Glenn B. Faucet
speaking at II am. and Mrs. Glenn
B. Faucet at TAO pm.
A memorial service for 1t. Clar-
ence H. McGinnis will be held at
pm.
The picture, King of Kings" will
be presented Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Friday, noon to pm. members will
participate in the Good Friday serv-
ice at Metropolitan Church.
Ebenezer (Colore6.
Sermon at IL am by the Rev.
j. H. Peters on The Triumphant
Conqueror." Baptismal day. At
pm, worship.
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Il.
At 1O:45 am. the Rev. James L..
White will preach on The Signifl-
canoe of the Cross" 745 pm. the
Rev. E. c. Proctor will be the guest
speaker.
At $3.50 pm. the pastor will preach
for the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church.
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E. Z.
The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach on "The Ultimate Triumph
at II am. Palms will be admin
istered.
The Miriam Chapter of the East
ern Star will sponsor pew rally at
$3.50 pm. The Felix Lodge of the
Masonic Order will celebrate its
9th anniversary with the pastor
preaching at pm.
Holy Week services will be con-
Quoted nightly.
Pilgrim A. NJ. E.
Palm Sunday will be observed
with preaching by the Rev. Charles
E. Walden. Special music. A group
of young people will give special
music in the evening. Official
board meeting Monday night.
St. Paul A. ME-
Woman's day will be observed
with women in charge of the serv-
ice. Mrs. Gertrude Green will de-
liver the message in the morning
and women's chorus will sing At
the afternoon service Mrs. Alice c.
Hunter, secretary of the Recreation
Board, will speak At night pag-
cant will be rendered.
Presbyterian
River Road U. P.
The Rev. Virgil NJ. Cosby will
preach on "If Christ Came to Wash
ington Today!" at II am. Holy
week services will be held Wednes-
day and Good Friday at 8 o'clock
Holy communion and reception of
members will take place at the
Good Friday services.
Westminster Memorial.
The Rev. Harry v. Porter will
preach on THE Parade That Moved
a City" At 7:30 pm. the young
peoples groups will meet together
to see the presentation Of the film,
"The Forgotten Village"
During the week special prepara-
tory service will be held Thursday
at pm. followed by the annual
congregational meeting.
Garden Memorial.
The theme at II am. is Christ
Our Savior" and at 8 pm. The
Ninth commandment.
Presbyterian Ministers.
The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday at II am.
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Philip Marshal
Brown, president of the American
Peace Society, will speak on Plan
ming for Peace" All interested are
welcome.
Sargent Memorial.
At II am. the Rev. H. w. Camp
bell will have for his subject Who
Is This?" Infant baptism will be
administered.
Armenian.
On Sunday at 11:15 am. the Rev.
Charles Y. Aznakian will preach in
Pierce Hall Harvard and Fifteenth
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday at II am.
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Philip Marshal
Brown, president of the American
Peace Society, will speak on Plan
ming for Peace" All interested are
welcome.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

/, Friday. noon to pm. members will
participate in the Good Friday serv-
ice at Metropolitan Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
St. Paul A. M, f,

Womans day will be observed
with women in charge of the serv-
ice. Mrs. Gertrude Green will de-
liver the message in the morning
and women's chorus will sing. At
the afternoon service Mrs. Alice c..
Hunter, secretary of the Recreation
Board, will speak At night pag-
cant will be rendered.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Garden Memorial,

The theme at II am. is Christ
Our Savior" and at pm, THE
Ninth Commandment"
Evening star., 1943-04-17

war news as just another interest,
like the comic strips or the motion
Evening star., 1943-04-17

will be held on the heights of Fort
Lincoln by the Organized Bible Glass
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Shoe Rsfioning Called
Gripping TO Children
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The United
States in 10 years will produce a
generation Of cripples unless res
trictions on the rationing of chill
dren's shoes are lifted, the Fellows
Evening star., 1943-10-24
$50 Recruits 10 Take
WAC Oath al Capifo|

A detachment of $50 recruits for
the Women's Army Corps from the
Sd Service Command will take the
oath making them members of the
Army at a Capitol ceremony next
Thursday in the presence of Con-
gressional leaders.
They will arrive at Union Station
at l pm. and proceed Immediately
to the Capitol. Chairman May Of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee will preside at the ceremony
outside the main entrance on the
east side The new WACS will then
be addressed by House Speaker
Rayburn.
The 49 Congressman representing
the areas included in the Sd Service
Command. will call the rolls of the
recruits from their districts. Mai.
Jack B. Dunn, recruiting officer for
the command, will administer the
oath.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the WACS will entain for Fort.
OglethOrpe, Ga, for training.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Z>1>2nn
land NOW I AN ALIVE AGAIN

T WAS always friendly person. always liked
| people and they liked me. got out of high
school and went into business, and got to be the
best salesman our firm had. married a swell girl:
we had two kids; and l figured the world was Just
about right.
Then the shadow. l could feel it approach
ing like storm cloud the distant horizon tried
to push it away from me. When somebody spoke to
and couldn't hear them, I'd smile in a friendly
sort of way-hoping that was getting away with it.
Pretty soon, though, my sales began TO drop
noticed wasn't getting the welcome that Id always
been accustomed to. When the other fellows got to.
geher telling stories, was always on the outside of
the circle, grinnng and trying to feel that was in
on the party-but knew all the time wasn't
Pretty soon the shadow that had begun to darken
my business life spread into my home. Soon my wife
and didn't swap jokes the way we used to- no.
ticed that the children talked to me lot less; may
be they were talking to me and didn't hear them.
The war came along and was wild to do what
ever | could. Everywhere | went people were kind
but there nothing doing.
Of course had been to my DOCTOR and he Just
shook his head and said there wasn't anything he
could do. asked him if it would get worse He was
an honest man. He said, "Yes it very probably may"
At that was just about ready to take the count.
guess he saw the look of despair on my face, be-
cause he leaned forward and patted me on the knee.
"Bil," he said Give known him ever since was
kidd, you're just little behind the times. that's
Evening star., 1943-10-24

all" got pretty mad at that i thought he was
kidding me.
Don't you know he went on, "that your own
Government has tackled this whole problem Of deaf
ness and knocked it for loop? You trot right down
TO this address," he said, handing me card. and
get yourself Acoustcon That hearing aid i,
based on those same Government findings Maybe
| can't cure your deafness hut l certainly know
what to do about it now"
Well, did the three blocks between his Office and
the ACQUISITION Institute in my home town in moth.
ing fat When came out of that place felt could
lick the world. | heard sounds hadn't heard for
years went right home, although it was the middle
of the afternoon As let myself in the front door
heard my wife say 10 the kids, Here's your father
now don't bother him." Away at III. bottom of tn.
stairs yelled up, Il heard you, and nothing. ever
going to bother me any more"
The same thing happened next day when got to
the Office. We had sort of celebration and real.
lied that my friends were just about as happy a. I
was that could hear again and that could get
into all their parties and that nobody had to make
any allowances for me. got part.time lob in war
work that made me feel belonged-at last!
Nobody who's never been deaf knows what II
means to have shadow spreading over his whole
lite, shutting him off from the whole world No
body who's never been deaf knows what it means
when that shadow begins to lift and the sun begin,
to shine again. i
was dead-and am now aissI /
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

Following is the schedule for
collection of paper. magazines
and cardboard in schools in Dis
trict l Of The Evening STAR
P-TA Salvage-for- Victory pro-
gram. together with the five
leaders in the district:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Committee Meets
To Spur Tagging
.~
|Can Collections

Prompted by reports that numer-
Gus apartment house managers and
janitors are not cooperating fully
in the tin salvage program, salvage
officials and members of the Com
mercial Tin Salvage Committee met
yesterday to map plan of action to
correct the trouble.
Tin can collection last month
sagged to an all-time low of less
than 10000 pounds, a drop that
could seriously retard production
OF necessary war materials if re-
flected throughout the Nation, Off :
cials said. A warning recently was
sounded by the Agriculture Depart
ment that supplies of timed foods
would be curtailed in order to con-
serve tin for war work.
Partial blame for last months low
mark was thought to have stemmed
from the use of fresh rather than
canned fruits and vegetables, but
now that the season for them is
o'Ci savage oillCidlS again are ask
ing the public to save their empty
cans.
Some complaints have been re-
celVed from apartment house ten
ants that cans prepared for salvage
were found to have been thrown
into incinerators by janitors. This
was pointed out in letter to apart
ment house owners, urging them to
Evening star., 1943-10-24

did better than 2 tons and several
exceeded the ton mark both weeks.
This week 1t is hoped each school
will note the name of the school
which follows it on the collection
schedule and when the truck arrives
at the first school, word will be
passed on to the next in order so
that some one will be one hand to
supervise the loading and tallying
II this method is carried out. it will
not be necessary for any school to
have representative waiting
around for several hours. 1t will
be possible to estimate. also, whether
the truck will have to 60 to the
freight yard and unload before going
on to the school next in line.
improvement in the speed of
pickup has been obtained through
the present method of having the
paper weighed at the schools. While
the tally has not been completely
accurate. the weights at the schools
and at the freight yards have run
remarkably close together. not an
easy accomplishment when the
number of small bundles weighed
individually is considered.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Reminders

IMetals-Discarded or unused hard
ware, equipment utensils, tools or
fixtures made Of. or containing
metal, are sorely needed,
70 donate-Cali the District OF,
Columbia Salvage Committee. Re-
public 8488. Take your smaller
articles to the nearest salvage
depot or to your area salavge
committee. Call Republic 84S8 for
your area salvage chairman. or
! call charity collecting agency.
To sell-Call any junk dealer.
Faper-Loose waste paper is not
wanted. Newspapers, magazines,
corrugated boxes, brown paper are
wanted. Tie in separate bundles
OF 10 to IS pounds and place on
your front porch or steps before
9 am. on collection day.
Regular monthly collection DAYS
are: Northeast. first Saturday:
Northwest, second Saturday:
Southeast, third Saturday; South
west, fourth Saturday.
Fats-Strain all meat drippings
from roasting, frying, broiling into
clean tin can. Keep in cool
place. When a pound or more
has been saved, take it to your
meat dealer, who will pay YOU
four cents pound
lin cans-Wash thoroughly. Re-
move labels, cut out tops and
bottoms and flatten. II you live
in a private home. place prepared
tin cans in suitable container
beside your garbage on any COL
lection day. If you live in an
apartment, place prepared tin cans
IN a suitable container directly in
. front of your entrance before 9
am.
Jalopies-If your old car has out
lived its usefulness call the Dis
trict of Columbia Salvage Com
mittee, Republic 8488, and it will
accept your donation and arrange
for removal of your car.
Collapsible tubes-Shaving cream,
toothpaste, cold cream and medi-
cinal collapsible tin tubes are SO
per cent pure tin. Take all your
tin tubes to your nearest drug
store.
Rubber-Old tires and tubes are
wanted. Dispose of them in the
same manner as metals.
Rags-Place in container and dis
pose of by same method used to
dispose of metal and rubber.
tCast-off clothing, blankets pill
lows, mattresses, furniture covers
and other material needed.)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Fiscal Year Purchases
Here Total S5,531,243

The total purchases for all agen-
cies of the District government for
the fiscal year ended last June 80
amounted to $5,53l ,243, Roland NJ
Brennan, District purchasing officer,
reported to the Commissioners in
his annual report yesterday.
OF the total amount, Mr.. Brennan
said 100000, or IS per cent, rep
resented orders for food and fuel.
Purchases under the blackout
fund amounted to $4,000, and in
cluded such items as arm bands,
first aid kits, medical supplies, lum-
Der, reflector fabric for street signs,
cots and stretchers and stirrup
pumps.
Mr.. Brennan said the purchasing
agent today must continually be
on the lookout for new sources of
supply; he must be willing to accept
used equipment if new cannot be
had, he must consider substitutes
and alternatives for items he would
prefer to buy If he could get them,
and he must watch his quality and
prices closely"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Paper Salvage Total
Nearly 100000 Lbs.
As Third Week Opens

Almost at the 100000 pound mark
the more than three-score schools
in The Evening Star-P.-T. A. Sal
or-Victory paper collection
program tomorrow begin their third
week of collections with every
prospect that nearly as much paper
will be- turned in this week as was
gathered in the two Opening weeks
together.
Six additional schools - Eaton,
Oyster, Morse, Twining, Douglas
Simmons and Kimball-have en-
listed in the drive to gather up
the vital paper and speed it to the
mills which are hard put to find
supplies enough to maintain un-
broken operation.
The results Of the first two weeks
were excellent, especially in the
number OF schools, which collected
ton or more in a single day. Those
to win that distinction were Jeffer-
son Junior, Randall Junior, Buchan-
an, Giddings, Shaw Junior. Cleve-
land, Mott Morgan, Park View
Montgomery, Hardy, Stoddert and
Lafayette. Several of these schools
Evening star., 1943-10-24


Fei'-eas ss,-a So,
80 .4s5- -es 49,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Volunteers to Resume
Packing Survivors Kits

Volunteer workers who packed
10000 survivors kits under the di-
rection of the District Red Cross
during the summer will resume their
work at Dorchester House on No
vember l, Mrs. Franklin j. Far
rington, chairman of the depot, an
nounced yesterday.
Each waterproof canvas bag con-
tains a sweatshirt, pair of pants,
rubber-soled shoes, socks. turkish
towel, toothbrush and toothpaste,
supplied by the Red Cross. When
packed, they are shipped to undis-
closed ports to which rescued sea-
men are frequently brought, and
stored on ships likely to pick up
survivors.
Among the volunteers at Dorches-
ter House are groups from the Brit
ish Embassy, the Australian and
New Zealand Legations.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

direct their resident managers and
ianitors that tin must be saved.
The Tin Salvage Committee,
headed by Chris Heurich. jr, has
arranged for a fleet of trucks to
collect cans on the last Thursday
of the month. In this manner it
will be possible to canvass 71,000
apartment dwelling units. II all
families save their empty cans the
program will be completely success
full, the committee said.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Junior Optimist Bond
To Mark Anniversary

The Junior Optimist Band of the
Boys Club will celebrate its third
anniversary with a concert at 7::30
pm. Tuesday at the Eastern Branch
Club, Seventeenth street and Massa :
chusetts avenue Sc. Guests will
include DR.. Ralph w. Bennett, Op.
tin1ist Club president, and Harper.
Schimpf ard Daniel Bowie, whd
have been, active in boys work for
the club.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

HELD IN SLAYIN G-Mary
Catherine Durant, 81, bride of
an Army sergeant, is held at
Fayetteville, Tenn, by the
FBI in connection with the
Staying Of her stepfather,
Charles w. Durant, Calico
Rock, Ark. She had been
sought since December. Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover of the
FB1 said the girl shot her STEP
father, dragged the body
from the house and buried it
in shallow grave. She
pleaded guilty to a charge of
unlawful flight to avoid prose-
cution when brought before a
United State commissioner at
Winchester, Tenn.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Pedic Research Society said In .
resolution today.
DR.. Harlow c. Stahl OF Youngs-
town, Ohio, international president
Of the society, said, "at soma stages
of child's growth, a child will out
grow a pair Of shoes in three to SIX
weeks, and they must have more
shoes or within 10 years we win have
a nation OF foot cripples on our
hands"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Russell to Address Ad Club

Frank M. Russell, vice president
in charge of the Washington Office
OF the National Broadcasting Co.,
will discuss current and postwar
radio problems at a meeting of the
Advertising Club at 1890 pm.
Wednesday In the Washington
Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Still
are Dainty

The new Spring lingerie is a
delightful surprise TO any one
who expected war time fashions
10 be all functional and no fun.
Never were slips and gowns so
cvouisitclv made, 50 allurlngiy
feminine. Even the seams have
come in for special attention
Many Of the new slips and gowns
feature Fray Pruf nylon fagotted
seams that are as dainty as hand
drawn work. Practical, too, since
they arc fray proof and Will not
ravcl or pull apart.
Lace and net trimmed slips
are gaining in popularity. Won
en- are determined TO be feml-
nine. even if most Of their busy
DAYS are spent in work clothes,
uniforms, office dresses. Net is
especially longwcaring, an I'M
portant point these days when
we must try TO get extra long
wear from each item OF the
wardrobe.
If you cherish your fine lin
geric, treat it as if each piece
were the last you could get this
side of Paradise. you will be re-
Wardcd with many extra months
of wear. 1t isn't necessary to
wash a slip every time it's worn,
unless the slip really needs
wavfrfrre-- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rub 1t
but squeeze II out gently in luke
warm SudS made from pure soap
flakes It's best to non, while
still damp. On the reverse side,
with the weave or grain of the
fabric. This makes It retain its
original shape Use a warm, new
or a hot iron.
If the slip is Fray Pruf with
nylon fagottad seams, it needs
no special handling. A warm
iron that will be right for the
slip is right for the scam too.
All rayon lingerie (Which means
practically all lingerie available
today responds to careful laun
dering and repayS the effort
with better looks, longer wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
- Thinking Ahead Assures You Of Smart Clothing Values -

Spring ties puts the spotlight on
gay coloring and imaginative
patterning. Small prints, checks,
stripes, large floral designs, all q
over patterns, exaggerated dia-
mond shapes are only a few OF
the huge variety of patterns that
spice spring neckwear. Follow
ing through in liveliness are col
or schemes for which 1.-The
brighter the better" is an apt de-
scription.
AS the majority of neckwear
fabrics can not be fitted to war
uses, the choice of various fibers
and interesting Weaves is still
wide. Fabric makers have so
perfected rayon that as far as
appearance is concerned, it is
often difficult TO distinguish it
from silk.