davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Church of the Epiphany
Continues Full Schedule

The rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles
W. Sheerin, will preach twice at the
Church of the Epiphany on Sunday.
His topic at II am. will be Trust in
God in Days of Anxiety: while at
8 pm, The Commandments of
God"
DR.. Sheerin said a full schedule of
services will be held during the sum-
mer season, with holy communion
every Sunday at 8 am, morning
service and sermon at IL am, and
evening service and sermon at 8
O'Clock. There will be prayer serv-
ice daily at noon and on THURSDAYS.
holy communion will also be cele-
brated at 7:30 I'm. and II am.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Rthlr Glaas ErsHntt
WHO is THE DEVIL?

According TO the Scripture
found in Jeremioh and Isoioh, the
devil was OF one time on oncel in
the presence of God. The Lord
describes him os being one of
beouty and power.
One doy he decIored he would
put his throne above the throne
OF God. and above the stors. And
then II wos thot God cost hin, OUT
OF Heoven, ond sold he would
prepare hell for the devil and his
onoels.
And we ore also told in the
Holy Bible that one-third OF the
angels left Heaven by their own
decision to follow Soton, and they
ore in hell in chains voting the
doy of judgment.
In Revelation the 10th chopter
and verse 10 we read, And the
devil that deceived them wos cost
into the ioke of fire and brir-
stone, where the beost and the
folse prophet ore, ond sholI be
tormented doy ond night forever
and ever.
There ore some who think the
devil is just the coptoin of hell
ond hell will be no torture for
him. The devil deceived the
onoeIs, the foise prophet ond
preachers who deceived the peo-
pie on eorth will be cost into the
loke of fire in the some bundle,
ond will be judged with the some
judgment.
Yet Christ died on Colvory's
cross for oil those who would
trust Him. believe Him and follow
Him. BY His oroce you ore
soved, ond will be home with the
Lord. Jesus Christ, in ploce
prepored for Gods people ond
those who love Him.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
John Wesley A. M. E. Y.

Holy communion will be admin
istered by DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood at IL am. The Rev. David
Prince Thomas. jr, assistant min
lister. will preach at 8 pm.
DR.. Spottswood will preach at 3 80
pm. at the Tenth Street Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
SUBJECT:
"CkRISTIAN SCIENCE"

sKRvIcEs-
Sunday II AM; and PM. except
Third Church PM
Sunday School--ll AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS, SUNDAYS
sEooNb sss 5h AND sTaTIaH ToTKqz rRibS7s, THHx
1913 PM. STATION wRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1s12 X st.
NV. Hours, 8 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2;30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCH-621 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 8 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7: Sum
days and Holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH do
Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours,
$3.50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$3.50 to 7::30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to s..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 5000 14th ST., 8 to 8 week.
days; Wednesdays, 9::3O to 7:
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH-I626 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
Is, TO; Sundays and holidays,
as.
Az are Delcome to attend our church
serpfces and Hse our reading rooms
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Galbraith A. NEE. y.

DR.. A. A. Crooke, presiding elder
OF the Washington district, will be
the guest speaker at 10:45 am. and
will administer holy communion.
The pastor will assist him. At $50
pm, children's day service. At 7:45
pm. the pastor will speak. On
Monday, quarterly conference.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

THE FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, sOa y
st. S.W.. wishes to employ choir singers
SERVICES ARE BROADCAST In appiy-
ing. please state church afnliation and ex-
perience in church work. Volunteer work
ers are needed in the Bible School and
Training Union, where the Southern Bap-
tist program has been adopted. ADDRESS
Minister Of Music
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Israel Metropolitan C. M.

Sermon by the Rev. l.. S. Brannon
at II am. on THE Call and the
Recall to Duty" At 3 pm. sermon
by the Rev, La Vile Tucker. junior
pastor of Mount Airy Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Free Methodist.

The Women's Missionary Society
OF the Roberts Memorial Church
will have charge at IL am. The
sermon subject by DR.. w. r. Rey-
nolds will be Debtors" He will
speak at 8 O'Clock on Sons of
God"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
st. Paul A, M. F.,

DR.. j. T. Bailey, presiding elder
will preach tomorrow morning. He
will hold the quarterly conference
Monday night.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Ebenezer (Coloredl

At ii am, Parsonage Aid Circle
Day. Anniversary sermon by the
Rev. j. H. Peters; S pm, rally; 8
pm. annual sermon to the I. U. o.
OF Moses.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Alderxeate.

The Rev. r. L. Morrison will
preach at II am. on The Better
Victory" The evening preaching
service has been suspended for the
summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

sove me, and claim the oreot
promises of God, found in St.
John 5:24. Verify, verify, I SOW
unto you. He thot heoreth, my
word, and beIieveth on him that
sent me, hath everlasting life,
and sholI not come into con-
demnotion; but is posed from
deoth unto life.
First you must believe the word
OF God, ond thot there is hell
10 shun and O Heaven TO ooin.
We must be willing TO foresok.
sin and come TO God.
Third, you must osk for for
oiveness through the blood of
the Lord, Jesus Christ. His is
eternal life. Ny proyer is .hot
you will be saved todoy.
DALLAS r. ELLINGTON
This article Paid for BY
Rev. Dallas +. Billinsion
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, O.
WM Ans~sr Bible Qms.tiens
Evening star., 1943-06-26
QhrtHttait Srirnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mas.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill @ st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and l. SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
tSunday School, $3.50 AMl
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
902 T st. NV.
tSunday School, 1I:O0 AM
Readins Room Sat, and Sunday.
to PM
(No sunday Evening Servieel
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Rthlr Glaaa Ersann

The c-c,ss Of
Calvary is the
only bridge
thot spans the
gulf of hell.
If | were
you and ! wos
not q Chris
ton, ! would
get on my
k n es on d
hurbIy beq
God to forgive
INV Sipx md
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Activities
Dumbarton Avenue,
Continued From Page A-sD

Thine Is the Kingdom and the
Power and the Glory"
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Dr. Chauncey c. Day will preach
at II am. on ''The Comrade God"
and at 8 pm, on THE Way" DR..
Day was just recently appointed to
Dumbarton by the Baltimore Annual
Conference.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Uhs Mrthnhtat Ghurrh

Observation-Disclosures BUILDING 100 M.,vo,s Ax. Ne
o""'et superintendent D. d, and
Church School in All Churches at s:45 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05

Rubber Director william M.
LETTERS disclosed late today that
he will request State Governors
to cancel all horse race meetings
at tracks located away from
metropolitan centers and Access
sible only by automobile. Special
trains to such tracks were BAN
nSd by the Office OF Defense
Transportation last October.
Mr. LETTERS said he was asking
Gov. Dewey of New York to take
such action. 1t probably will result
in closing for the duration the his
toric Saratoga track situated in up
state New York Mr.. Jeffers said
he made the request to the New York
Governor after he had asked Gov.
Earl Warren Of California to cancel
the meeting at Bay Meadows, sched-
ulcd to open February 20.
Maryland Tracks Affected.
Similar letters win be drafted to
Governors Of all States where racing
is permitted. Mr.. Jeffers said. This
will mean that the meetings at
Bowie, Havre de Grace and Laurel
tn Maryland will be cancelled. Ne
sotiations have been In progress to
have. Maryland's full major track
racing calendar held at 2imlico In
Baltimore. s.
The Fair Grounds track tn New
Orleans. witk6n1t ~ nifty limits and
eefsed By local characterization IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Armed Forces 10 Total
.11,213,040 This Year ,
McNuh Declares
Civilian Economy Will
Be Toxed to Utmost, He
Tells Senate Committee
Earlier Story on PAGE A-1D.

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press
Chairman Paul ". McNutt of
the War Manpower Commission
told the Senate Military Affairs
Committee today, members said
that the civilian economy would
be taxed to the utmost to main
tain armed forces totaling H.
2l3,040 estimated for the end of
the year.
Only today, the Manpower Com
mission launched program for
rationing of manpower to give war
industries first call on the labor
supply and to clamp restraints on
job-switching by war workers.
1t ordered the program into oper-
alton as soon as practicable in 80
areas of critical labor shortage. +"
The plan is designed to tie millions
to tasks deemed essential unless
their employers or VINO agents ap-
prove their transfer to other work.
Chairman Reynolds. Democrat, of
North Carolina said Mr.. McNutt told
the Senate committee the armed
forces-Army, Navy. Coast Guard,
Maritime Commission and women's
auxiliaries-would take 4,Ol4,327 men
and 2l4,579 women this year.
I'VE simply discussed the avail
able manpower as relates to all
phases of our war effort and the ma :
tional economy Senator Reynolds
told reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Blanket Repair Licenses
Authorized by WPB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board modi-
fed its construction order today to
permit operators of Office buildings.
apartment houses, hotels and fac
tories to obtain single blanket au-
thoriZation to cover small miscel-
laneous construction work for Pc
riod up to six months.
The action makes 1t unnecessary
to handle numerous applications for
construction jobs which may be
continuously necessary in larger
buildings.
Under the new plan such miscel-
laneous jobs. except those estimated
to cost $4,000 or more, may be in
Guided in a single application for
blanket authorization. The previ-
GUS limit was 5000. However, a
separate application must be filed
for each structure or project esti-
mated to cost $4,000 or more for
which authority to begin construc-
ton is required. u.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
'Sporadis Encounters
Continuing, Navy
CoIl,munique Says
Reticence Maintained:
US. Ground Forces
Goin on Guuducunol
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page Ally
Without penetrating the mys-
terry that has surrounded the
South Pacific for a week, the
Navy said simply today that
sporadic encounters" between
American and japanese air and
surface forces in the Solomon
Islands area are continuing.
Various stories from the region
have told Of different activities, but
the Navy consistently has said that
information regarding the engage
ments will not be given until such
time as its release would not jeop-
ardize the safety of the American
forces. The Japanese have claimed
heavy American losses below the
Solomons in engagements beginning
late last week.
Today's communique also an
nounced that United States ground
forces on Guadalcanal had ad-
vanced along the north coast to a
position one-half mile northwest of
Tassafaronga.
This would place the forces be-
You'd Tassafaronga. but it was
pointed out by Navy spokesman
that this did not necessarily mean
that this important japanese land
ing point had been taken. It might
mean only part of an encircling
movement, he pointed out.
The communique also said that on
the morning of February 4 Solo
mons time) force of Douglas
Dauntless dive bombers struck at
Japanese positions at Munda, on
New Georgia Island This was an
other in the long series of raids on
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Official Would
Confine Games
To majors
President Refers
Proposal to His
Two Secretaries

President Roosevelt disclosed
today that he had received a
recommendation from a minor
league baseball Official that base
ball be confined to the major
leagues for the duration Of the
war.
Mr.. Roosevelt told a press con.
ference that since he knew nothing
about the baseball situation, he had
referred the mater to two Of his
secretaries. Stephen T. Early and
Marvin H. Mcintyre.
A reporter asked the President
how he felt about the future Of pro-
fessional baseball. in view Of the
recent War Manpower Commission
edict that all men under 80 not en-
ployed In essential industries would
lose their deferment.
The President laughed and said
the question had been brought to his
attention by one of the minor league
omcials, whom he did not identity.
He explained that he had received
letter from this minor league ON.
cial. saying that he did not see how
he could keep his team going, and
recommending that baseball be con.
f1ned to the major leagues.
1t was this letter which he re.
ferred to Secretaries Early and Nc.
Intyre, Mr.. Roosevelt added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
jops Lose II Torpedo Planes in SoIomons
LETTERS Request Due to Close
3 Big Maryland Race Tracks
Only PimIico Would Survive Step to Confine
Sport to Courses in Metropolitan Areas

cilities, is the only track now In
session in the country and appar-
emily will not be affected by curbs
on automobile and taxi driving.
Similarly, Pimlico. Churchill
Downs in Louisville, Hawthorne in
Chicago. Suffolk Downs in Boston,
and Jamaica and Aqueduct in New
York are all served directly by
trolleys. buses. subways or other
municipal transportation and ex-
pect to operate in the spring and
summer.
Il am making the request apply
only to tracks which are at some
distance from metropolitan centers
and where it is necessary to get
them on rubber" Mr.. LETTERS said.
Request Not a directive"
Il don't think it Is in the interest
of the war effort to keep such tracks
running. They draw tremendous
numbers of automobiles long dis
tances and when people see B and
c cards on cars parked at the tracks
they wonder If there really is a
rubber problem"
Mr.. Jeffers emphasized that his
request was not a directive and
that he wished every State could
handle the problem on a local basis.
The rubber director added that he
did not expect to take similar action
with regard to amusement parks and
other establishments Of that type
since they generally are closer in
and are mot great users Of rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
WPB Orders Work
Continued on "a
Fairgrounds Here
s.. --..- 80 ..-.-- -s-f-.==.
Sites Needed to Repioce
Former Recreotionol
Areas, Committee Rules

The War Production Board
late today announced it would
permit continuance OF work on
"A OF the "a District Fairgrounds
j had ordered halted last De-
ly-mber. -.. -...
The reason given for the reversal
by the Facility Review Committee
was that these IA areas are needed
to replace former recreational sites
now being used for emergency war
housing and other building Orig
inally the committee had said that
all "a Fairgrounds had to be
stopped because men and equip
ment could be used to better ad-
vantage on other war work.
Elated at the prospect that at
least IA of his Fairgrounds can now
be finished by early summer, Recre-
alton Supt. Milo F. Christensen
said:
1T has been hard struggle, but
We believe this is fair and con-
siderate proposal"
The District Commissioners and
the Recreation Board joined forces
last month in pleading with WPB
to grant hearing on the stop
orders.
The IA to be completed. including
the three already half done when
the stop orders were issued, are the
Langston. Stadium Site, Fort Du-
pont, Fort Greble, Congress Heights,
Hillcrest, Oxon Run, Jefferson. Ran
dali, Bundy, Phoebe Hearst. Buch-
anan, Barry Farms and East Poto-
mac.
Those definitely stopped are the
Rudolph, Eastern High. Anacostia,
Mckinley lexington, Powell. Fran
els, Turkey Thicket, Coolidge Ste
venS and Stoddert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Leisurely Nozi Sub Crew Sinks
Swedish Ship With Time Bombs

the submarine commander would
allow 30 minutes to abandon ship.
The Is crew men loaded two life
bodts with provisions for a month,
collected their personal belongings
and pulled away.
"A rubber boat containing three
men Immediately pushed. OF from
the submarine and boarded TIT mer-
chairman. It was nearly an hour
later when four heavy explosions
rocked the vessel in three different
places. A great column Of gray
smoke billowed up, and the ship
slipped quickly beneath the surface.
We'll provisioned- and favored by
fair winds, the two boat loads of
survivors safely reached the coast
Of South America three days later"
Because there were four heavy ex-
plosions, the Navy said the Germans
used four time bombs in sinking the
Swedish merchantmen and noted
that the entire action occurred in
leisurely fashion In broad daylight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Hiqh Sources Declare
WPB House Divided
Key Officials Threaten
TO Quit Over Wilson
CIosh With Eberstodt
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
By JAMES Y NEWTON.

The War Production Board was
pictured today by high sources
as "house divided against it
self" as a result Of the most recent
jurisdictional clash which led
Chairman Donald M. Nelson to
shake up his organization.
There is the very definite posi-
bility that several key officials of
WPB will resign, it was said. The
organizational move was criticized
as an example of WPB's rubber
legs" by officials who said the or
ganization was in a constant state
of "flux" and never settled down
to a smooth running production
unit.
The new dispute involved Mr..
Nelson's two strong men-Ferdi-
nand Eberstadt, former chairman
of the Army and Navy Munitions
Board and now WPB materials
vice chairman. and Charles E. VIII
son, former president of General
Electric and WPB vice chairman
lOT pTOQuCLIOn.
Reports CT New Shifts.
While Mr.. Nelson endeavored to
end conflicts between the two men
by transferring six major WPB divi-
sions from Mr.. Eberstadt's jurisdic-
ton to Mr.. Wilson's, there were re-
ports that even more of the industry
divisions would be shifted. The new
move gives Mr.. Wilson more power
over American industry than any
other individual with the exception
Of the chairman himself.
Mr.. Eberstadt, it was said, opposed
the shift on the basis that operations
had been proceeding smoothly under
the old, setup and that any change
would only tend to weaken the Or
ganization. Mr.. Wilson made a fiat
demand for larger portion of WPB,
stating that his position would be
intolerable unless he had a better
working organization.
Mr.. Eberstadt's present situation
was described as one of not knowing
what was going to take place next
He was said to have Ibis shirt
glued on" awaiting developments
and Qualification as to just how
seriously his sphere of authority
had been abridged by the shake-up
Weigh. designations.
Several key men under Mr.. Eber-
stadt were declared to be consid-
ering turning in their resignation
(see WPB CLASH, Page 2-X)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
WPB Unit Approves
Addition 10
Alexandra Hospital
Project Will Increase
Metropolitan Areas
! Facilities to ! ,l80

Final approval Of the proposed
75-bed addition to Alexandria
Hospital was given BY the Facili-
ties Review Committee OF the
War Production Board today, &C.
cording to announcement from
Everett w. Jones, chief hospital
consultant for the NPB.
This action will further the Met
ropolitan areas hospital expansion
program and follows protest voiced
by Alexandria City and hospital au-
thorities when they learned last
month that the institution there
was not to be. relieved of crowded
conditions through Lanham Act
funds.
A change in attitude toward the
addition was made by the WPB's
governmental division last week
after it was discovered that the
Alexandria Hospital was serving a
much larger area than originally
was thought. A recommendation
that the addition be. approved then
was forwarded to the Facilities Re-
view Committee.
The enlargement will be accom-
plished by constructing wing to the
rear and north of the present build
ing. A proposal for second wing
on the east was rejected. saving
about $4,000 worth of critical war
materials. a WPB spokesman said.
The Alexandria project represents
the fifth involving construction
which the WPB has approved in the
present expansion drive designed to
bring the Metropolitan Area approx
mately l,l00 additional beds. Actu-
ally. today's approval brings the total
to l,180, of which $50 will be pro-
vided through new construction and
627 by placing beds in existing space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
SuIIivans, on Tour, Spur
Philadelphia Workers
By the Associated Press.

ny me ASSOClAteQ HTSS3s
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Nr.
apd Mrs. Thomas r. Sullivan Of
Waterloo, Iowa, parents Of five sons
reported lost after the sinking Of
the Navy cruiser Juneau In the Pa
cif1c, visited the Philadelphia Navy
Yard today on their cross country
tour Of war plants.
Mr.. Sullivan told workers at the
yard:
If we'd had more planes and
ships out there in the Solomons the
cruiser Juneau wouldn't have been
sunk and our sons wouldn't have
been lost.
Maybe If the men and women In
war plants realize what 1t has meant
to Nom and me-and to q lot Of
other mothers and fathers-that
there weren't enough planes and
ships, they will work their level best
to make sure there will be enough
from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-05
Flyers Survive Crash at Sea,
Then Dive for Equi pment

Wolff, Greensburg. Pa. engineer.
We ran out of gasoline and had to
crash-land a mile off shore 1t.
Pavlich said.
Fortunately, got out without in
jury. Before the plane sank we
managed to get out the liferafts and
some guns. Natives came out in
boats and we went ashore with them.
Mowry and I got the natives to tau
us back to the crcash scene, where
We saw the plane on a reef under IA
feet Of water.
From am. to pm. we kept
diving for stuff and filled two of the
natives boats before quitting"
The men recovered the bombsight.
two .50-caliber machine guns, four
.30-caliber machine guns, two rifles,
pistols, all the ammunition they
could carry. f1rst-aid kits, signal
flares, radio kit. six parachutes.