davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Dr.. Charles W. Lowry
Accepts Rectorship
Al All Saints Church

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wesley
Lowry, professor of systematic the
ology at the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria since 1884,
has accepted a call to the rectorship
OF All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase.
He will assume his duties Novem-
Der /. He succeeds the Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, who recently resigned
on account of i'll health.
DR.. Lowry was born in Indian
territory in 1905 and was educated
at Washington and Lee University.
Harvard University. the Episcopal
Theological School at Cambridge,
Mass, and Oxford University in
England. In May, 1881, he was Or
dained in the Prof. Cathedral Church
OF the Holy Parish, Paris. His first
charge was the American Church
In Munich, Germany.
Returning from England to this
country, DR.. Lowry served as Episco-
pal student chaplain for the Uni
versiy of California. In 1884 he
came to the Virginia seminary,
where he has since remained.
He was an alternate delegate from
the Episcopal Church to the World
Conference on Faith and Order held
at Edinburgh in 1887, and in 1899
was one of the delegates from the
Episcopal Church and a leader at
the World Conference of Christian
Evening star., 1943-09-12
High Enrolment
lOf School Cadets
Likely This Year

Cadet enrolment in the high
schools is expected to be high this
year, despite heavy drain of boy stu
dents into the armed services and
into industry.
I'm proportion to the total num-
ber Of boys in school," Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, commandant of the
corps, declared, I'VE expect the cadet
enrolment to be heavy" Last year
about 1000 boys enlisted.
Although all ''the emphasis posi-
Bile" will be put on cadet training
by the Board of Education and
school officials. enrolment in the
corps cannot yet by law be made
compulsory. Congressional leaders,
however, have indicated they may
introduce legislation next month to
require boys to take three years of
military training in Washington
schools.
For boys working in the after
Moons this year the board has au-
thorized principals to schedule
morning drill.
Both boys and girls in the high
schools will continue with their five
periods week of physical education
Suggestions had been made by board
members that a combination of
study, work, cadet training and
physical education might be too
much for boys. No action has been
taken to curtail the physical educa-
tlon program, however.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
McCarran 10 Receive.
Honorary Degree al
6. j. Commencement

Georgetown University will award
degrees to graduating class of, 64
at commencement exercises at
pm. today in CASTOR Hall, on the
campus.
Senator McCarran of Nevada.
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, will deliver the COM
mencement address. During the ex-
ercises. the Very Rev. Lawrence C
German, S. j., president, will confer
an honorary doctor of law degree
on the Nevada Senator and Dean
Hugh j. Fegan of the Georgetown
Law School.
At 1890 am. in Dahlgren Chapel
the Rev. David j. Power of Spring
field, Mass, will be celebrant at the
baccalaureate mass. The sermon
will be preached by Capt. Paul A.
McDonough, class of 1929, who is a
chaplain with the Army Air Forces
at Rome, N. Y.
Assistants at the mass include the
Rev. Frank L. Fadner, S. j.. of
Woodstock (MdD College, deacon:
the Rev. Vincent F. Beatty. S. j., of
Loyola College. Baltimore. sub
deacon, and the Rev. E. Paul De-
towski, S. j., also of Loyola, master
of ceremonies. Fathers Power.
Beatty and Detowski were class
mates at Georgetown in the Glass
of 1896
Evening star., 1943-09-12

earliest student years there. In 1888
he became secretary to former
President Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j..
and continued in that capacity with
the latter's successor.
Born in Washington, he was grad
uated from st. Johns College and
obtained a bachelor of foreign serv-
Ice degree from Georgetown in
1885. Today he receives a bachelor
of law degree.
At the law school, Mr.. Lane had
served as notes editor on the George
town Law Journal. Appointment to
positions on the Journal staff is
made by the faculty in recognition
of high scholastic standing. Mr..
Lane was one of the seniors who
passed the recent District of Colum-
bia bar examination and hopes to
fulfill longtime ambition by being
admitted to practice next month.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
IWinunt's Son Promoted
To First Lieutenant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-Flying Fort
ress Pilot John G. Winant, jr., 81
year-old son of the American Am
bassador to England, has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant.
The former Princeton freshman
has been on six raids, starting with
the England Africa shuttle bombing
of Regensburg in Germany August
II, when his ship was holed IS times
by antiaircraft fire and his gunners
shot down two German fighters.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
ID. {. Officers Promoted
To Army captaincies

Two Washington men were listed
today in War Department an
nouncement as having been pro-
NOTED from first lieutenants to cap
tains.
They are Capt. Martin Haverty
Work of ~ Girard street NE. and
Capt. Warren John Baker Of 1900 r
street NV.
Capt. Work, 20, is in the Army
Service Forces, and was employed
at the National Catholic Community
Evening star., 1943-09-12

herst College and president and
founder of Massachusetts State
College. DR.. Lowry and his family
are now spending a short vacation
at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The Rev. Mr.. Cooke was rector
of All Saints Church for about 20
years, during which the parish grew
from a small church to one with a
large active membership, and the
second largest Sunday School in
the diocese. He recently purchased
a home on Morrison street NV,
where he and Mrs. Cocke will re-
side.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Youth at Amsterdam, Holland. He
is well known as a theologian and
writer. While at Harvard, he was
interested in athletics and acted as
track coach at one of the nearby
high schools.
DR.. Lowry is of an old Alabama
family, both grandfathers having
been Confederate soldiers. His wife
was the former Edith Clark, the
daughter of a professor of biology
at Harvard. They have three chill
dren. Mrs. Lowry's grandfather
was William Smith Clark, formerly
a professor of chemistry at AM
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Judge Biegs to Address
Federal Bur Luncheon

Circuit Judge John Biggs, jr., OF
Wilmington, Del, will address the
annual luncheon OF the Federal Bar
Association at the Willard Hotel
kSeptember %.
The luncheon, which will honor
visiting senior Circuit Court Judges
for all the circuits, marks their an
nual conferences here with members
Of the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Service. 1912 Massachusetts avenus
NV, before he entered the Army IA
December. ie42. He Is Z native Of
Los Angeles, Calf.
After service In Casablanca, Cairo
and Iran. Capt. Work returned to
this country last August. He now
is stationed in California.
Capt. Baker Is IN the quarter.
master Corps.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Among the law
school graduates
to whom Presi-
dent CORN a n
will present di-
plomas, is John
D. Lane, his pri-
vate secretary.
Mr.. Lane, son
of Mrs. Margaret
La ne, SIS H
street NE, has
been connected
with the execu-
tive office at
G e org e t W n
University for IL
Evening star., 1943-09-12
ltuliuns in ThuiIund
Placed Under Arrest

BY the Associated Press.
All Italians in japanese domi-
mated Thailand have been placed
under protective arrest in their
homes and their telephones and
radio sets confiscated, the Berlin
radio. said yesterday, quoting a dis
patch from Bangkok.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-09-12

V-MAN OF THE WEEK-John
L. c. Sullivan, head of the
Mid = City air raid warden
service, is the Junior Board of
Commerce V-Man of the week.
Mid-City had the largest
turnout in the civilian de-
tense parade last July 80. Mr..
Sullivan also is secretary
treasurer OF the MIDI City Citi-
zens' Association. He lives at
2501 Fourteenth street NV.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Businessmen's Group
To Meet Wednesday

The Federation of Businessmen
Associations will hold its first fall
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the Office of the Donohoe Real Es-
tate Co., 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
IT'LL DEATH US DO
PART"

Strict adherence to the mar
riage vot0s as a foundation for
self respect and the respect of
others, is the basis of this weeks
adUice by Kathleen Norris. She
reminds tUonan, ,Uho is about
to bring tragedy to her child
through divorce, that all men,
even her husband, haue faults,
and that if she has partner
tVho is eUen so per cent satisfac-
tory, she has done as tUeH as most
tUonlen. In her letter, this tUonr-
an urites that she and her hus-
band simply don't exist for each
other" She believes she can find
happiness by marrying another
man.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
PRESIDENT AS
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF

JUST WHAT does the position Of
President of the United States in
ply? What authority goes with than
job? Under. the Constitution, the
President is ommander-in-chiefo Of
the armed forces. To our soldiers,
sailors and marines, his word is
law. To the Joes and Johns and
JimS, the Marys, Marthas and Ma
tildas, he is the President, the chief
executive. He is the manager of the
civilian operations of the govern
ment, but subject to the will of con-
greSs. Congress can, and has,
passed along to the President some
authority he would not otherwise
have, and congress can take away
the authority it has given him at
any time. We, the civilians, respect
the job of President as such. We
selected the President as our chief
executive, and to be the command
er-in-chief of our armed forces.
SHORTENING DAYS and length
ening nights mean increasing woe
Tor Hitler.
ONE OF THE POPULAR RADIO
commentators is also a chicken
raiser. He includes in his broadcast
a plea for corn with which to feed
1,500 starving hens.
GIVE THE RURAL PEOPLE of
America honest information about
the operations of government and
they will write their own opinions
that will be right and safe.
ONE WAY of curing the strike
habit might be to suspend the strik-
er's ration books until he returns
to the job.
PLANNING FOR PEACE is quite
as essential as planning for war.
For planning for war we employ the
experts of the armed forces. Peace
planning also calls for experts who
will apply to the problems that ele-
ment of practical horse-sense that
is needed if the plans can be made
workable. It is not job for ideal
lists and theoretical economists.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
WAVES on Beach at Long
Island on Shore Leave

Despite military training, the Wom-
Tn Appointed for Voluntary Emer-
gency Service still have plenty of
feminine charm. These five spend
their time off duty on the beach at
Breezy Point, Long Island, New
York. Speaking on the occasion of
the first birthday of the WAVES,
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
said that the navy wants 10000
Esmen in uniform" by next summer.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

u
q One thing President Roosevelt
talked to President Avila Camacho
about while in Mexico was permit
ting $4,000 Polish refugees to enter
Mexico from Europe. Mexico has
consented.
q Congressman Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma is trying to rent Bill Bull
litt's palatial Washington house now
that the ex-ambassador will run for
mayor of Philadelphia.
G John Carlson's book ''Under Cow
err on American fascism is really
going places.
q Wonder if the Wright AeronauticaI
advertisement trying to refute the
Truman committee charges of faulty
engines will be deducted from in
come taxes. If so, the government
will virtually pay for the ads.
q Henry Ickes, cousin of the secre-
tary of interior, is waging a relent-
less campaign to educate the Amer
lean public on the pronunciation of
this valiant name. In case you didn't
know it, it is ICK-es not Ick-EES.
q Henry Wallace privately intimates
to friends that he has now found the
Fifth Freedom: Freedom From
Responsibility Without Authority"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

ONE WAY of curing the strike
habit might be to suspend the strik-
er's ration books until he returns
to the job.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

GIVE THE RURAL PEOPLE of
America honest information about
the operations of government and
they will write their own opinions
that will be right and safe.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

n TOTHING weakens a wom-
M ans will like a love af-
L fair. Nothing so COM
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

ONE OF THE POPULAR RADIO
commentators is also a chicken
raiser. He includes in his broadcast
a plea for corn with which to feed
1,500 starving hens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
TREASURE CHEST
KNOW YOURSELF!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The one person you can't dodges yourself The crit
lcS you can't dismiss is that your self knowledge
Inc one charge cannot argue against that before the
par OF your own conscience The person you have
live with is yourself
Know yourself and your capabilities If you spent as
uch time and energy trying to live up what you
TO p as you do putting front for the benefit of Others
you'd really get somewhere.
IN an organization to which belong there is one man
VINO knows himself Everyone looks up him. for
ter what the circumstances they know that he will decide
accofdng to what he thinks right for him with
result that he is always fair to others.
mere is great deal of difference between being ego
suca ana beng sefcontainedust great difference
as that between lsolatonism which the egosm of ma
uon and selt-sufciency One the front the other u-
lure Know yourself and live up yourself Be yourself
you VIII feel Tear vanishing because you are sure.
be your own master 1t isn't easy but rewards are
great 1nerem hes the only real freedom from fear because
the solution to any and all problems lies within ones self
Flnd out what you believe and why Then YOU won't
De SWayed by omentary emotion by unreasoning pre-
ce You VIII be sure and secure able go ahead because
you know where you are going
10 De sell contained Independent and sereant is to be-
long TO ones self 1t means you will need to lean on
herS or to depend what they YOU or to feel
CIdt 10 get ahead you must push others aside
ana oont be AFRAID to change your mind It doesn't make
any eFence what your opinion has been-get right The
warns changing our views outlook changes We are
beginning TO see things in their global significance At last
we are learning that no longer is world bounded bv
Where we can drive lives bounded bv orr racrna
uoIS we are citizens of world and that world will he
not only what we make it but what we ourselves are
Know yourself!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
Clinton News

The Jackson District Conference
held two day session at Lynch
Chapel M. E. Church, Clinton, Miss.
August II and 49, This meeting
was well attended by members of
this conference and visitors. The
meeting opened promptly at 10 a.
m. by our District Supt., Rev. L. E.
Johnson, Jackson, Miss. In the
evening session on Thursday a Pa
geant was presented and sponsored
by Mesdames Tlelma Peterson and
Gladys Jackson Wilkerson. Title
of the Pageant, walk In The
Light" The reports made by the
pastors were excellent. Rev. H. w.
Daniels went over his quota of
subscriptions for The Christian Adj
vocate and reported 16 In the con-
ference $1,181.71 was reported for
the different claims. This church
has just been renovated, lights are
to be installed in the next week.
The entertaining pastor, Rev. W.
W. Daniels. District Supt., Rev. L.
E. Johnson.
Mrs. Thelma Peterson is leaving
Wednesday for Hampton, Virginia,
where she will visit her husband,
Pfc Leroy Peterson who is sta
toned at Langley Field Her
many friends wish her an enjoy
able trip.
The members of Lynch Chapel
thank the many Baptist friendsh
who entertained some of the Wis
ting friends of the conference in
some of their homes.
Mrs. Laura Latham and grand
children and sister attended the
Big Kiddie Picnic Monday and re-
ported that they had a delight
full time.
Mr.. w. M. Tyler and family were
very pleased to have Pfc. Joseph
Ford to visit them just before he
returned to camp.
We are pleased to have back
with us Mrs. Burnice Scott who has
returned from Jackson where she
spent her vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
Uniforms Ready
For u. s. Cadet
Nurse Corps

Uniforms and insignia for the u.
S. Cadet Nurse Corps have been
announced by the u. S. Public
Health Service, Federal Security
Agency, which administers the Boil
ton Act providing Federal funds
for nurse education.
Cadet Nurses will wear outdoor
uniforms of gray with silver but
TONS The winter uniform consists
of gray wool jacket and skirt,
and a guards coat of gray velour.
The shoulders of both jacket and
topcoat are marked by red epau-
lets which are placed over the
shoulder rather than in the con-
ventional military fashion. The
guards coat is belted in back, has
a convertible collar, side pockets
and set-in-sleeves.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28

Summer uniforms are made of
gray and white striped cotton. with
ride epaulets, large pockets and a
white tailored blouse. A crap par
atroop satin raincoat with officers
collar and wide belt is a part of
the summer issue"
Insignia worn by the Cadet Nurse
Corps is historically associated with
the profession of medicine and
nursing. The newly designed Ca
Diet Nurse Corps insignia, which
will be worn on the upper left
sleeve of the uniform, is a silver
Maltese cross of eight points on a
dark red background. The symbol
was adopted by the Knights Hospi-
talers during the First Crusade.
In 1909, this first nursing order
carried on its charitable work for
wounded Christian soldiers, exactly
721 years before the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale. The eight points
Of the cross are symbolical of the
eight beatitudes.
Later, the order of the Knights
Hospitalers was changed to a mil
itary order, but the nursing order
was established in the 10th and
18th centuries on the Isle of NAL
ia in the Mediterranean, and the
symbol was retained, but renamed
the Maltese Cross.
Cadet Nurses will wear the
Corps Device of the u. S. Public
Health Service as lapel insignia
and on the buttonsof their uniforms
The insignia contains the horizon
tai fouled anchor with winged ca
duceus upright in the center of the
shank.
The historic significance of the
Public Health Service device goe:
back to the formation of the ser.
vice in 1898 and the earliest obi.
cations of the service, the medica
care of sick and injured seamen
The fouled anchor represents sea
men in difficulty, the caduceus i!
| the staff of Mercury, messenger O
(! the gods, and is the ancient sym
boil of the physician.
A quota of $4,000 new SUDDEN
nurses has been set for the U. S
Cadet Nurse Corps for 1913. Wo.
men between the ages of II or Il
depending upon State and schoo
regulations and 35, who are higE
school graduates, in good health
and have satisfactory grades, may
qualify to become. members of thu
| Corps, and study to become pro
fessional nurses under all-eXpenst
! scholarships. In addition to tut
ton, maintenance. uniforms anC
school fees, Cadet Nurses will re
ceive monthly allowances, rangins
from SIS to $50 month according
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28

Mrs. Annie Lynch and her sis
tiers, Mrs Hattie Wolfe and Mrs.
Matte Richardson visited their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Jones and
niece, Mildred Jones, Sunday af-
ternoon in East Jackson. Mrs.
Lynch was accompanied by other
guests, Mrs. Sarah Asberrry and
her sister, Mrs. Maree Washington
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Miss
Elva Tillman of Chicago. They re-
port a most delightful visit.
Notice Friends, The Hendrix
Brothers Gospel Singers from Jack
son, Mississippi, will sing at New
Zion M. E. Brick chudch in Free
town, Sunday night, August %, 1913,
at 8:15 o'clock. Everybody is cor
daily invited to come out and hear
them all for the benefit of our
church Tickets will be selling for
only 15c to all. This program is
sponsored by Juliet Boston, Rev. E.
G. Millsaps, Pastor.
Mrs. Willie Ruth Cooks of 207
Camp Street had as her weekend
guest Mrs. Blaine Stevens of Sa-
vannah, Ga, Mrs. Stevens reports
delightful visit.
Mrs. Lucille Louie has just re-
turned home from Paris, Tenn.
where she spent a couple of months
with her husband, Cpl w. E. Louie.
Accompanying her home was Cpl.
Louie who spent the weekend
with his in-laws and parents of
Hazlehurst. They both report an
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
~THE WORK THAT MAKES DEMOCRACY WORk!"

Walters car. We saw you in it
Saturday.
Rumor has it that Fannie Mae
Monroe plans to go back to school.
We want to know what kind of
school?
The 64-dollar question isis it
Mrs. Corine Price Hilliard now?
Left all alone and lonely was
Georgana Dickson Saturday mite
mite where was all the boys that
usually hover around her.
1t is rumored that Willie Ruth
Cooks will soon change her name
to Jones and then again to some
thing else, is that true Willie?
Why is it that Suddie Graham
is never seen, is it because she has
gone completely insane? We hope
not
what is 1t that the people call
Velma Lewis house since Fannie
Mae and Ina Ray moved in?
Some one said act mild and Do
ris Evans started acting wild.
The cutest and sweetest girl in
Crystal Springs is Marie Benson.
The girls are mot fighting much
since little Ed Thomas went to
Camp.
Why do all the girls wish to be
war brides-is it because of the
allotment?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-28
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. Alice Johnson of Jackson
spent the day with her sister. Mrs.
Lille Lee and other relatives Fri
day, August 10th.
Mrs. Matte Smith and daughter.
Billie Jean and sister, Kate and
her daughter and son, Mrs. Lorece
and James, all of Memphis. Tenn,
visited their brothers, Mr.. Henry
and Mitchell Bailey and family re-
ports happy visit.
Warm Springs wishes to announce
their Zone Meeting August 29th.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Francis Williams a member
Of New Zion M. E. Church who
has always been interested in using
little children in working for the
church on the spur of the moment,
she volunteered and used the three
little babies Catherine Pickett.
Margaret Millsap, Bettiemae Lewis
as an evidence of her willingness
to work laid six dollars and sew
enty-one cents on the table to
help swell the successful collec-
ton which was taken on the third
Sunday of August Is.
The program was further high
lighted by the remarks of Brother
Roosevelt Greenlee.
Mrs. Francis Williams and fam
lily were much elated over the visit
of her relatives from Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. Landonia Jenkins,
Mrs. Ada Jenkins, Mrs. Eunice
Brown, and Master Earl Tate. The
visitors, relatives and friends made
their stay very pleasant.
A great Revival just closed at
the Good Hope Baptist Church of
this city from Sunday August Is,
through Friday August 20 Rev.
E. NJ. Porter, Pastor Rev. u. L.
Washington of the c. NJ E. Meth
odist Church of Gloster, Miss, con-
Quoted the Revival. Rev. Wash
ington is great preacher. On
Monday night he began preaching
and for five nights every sermon
was a masterpiece and with power
the revival was well attended.
There were forty-six happy souls
saved, forty for baptism, six joined
otherwise. May God bless our pas
tor for securing Rev. Washington
Surely the Lord is in this place.
Total money raised during the Re-
vival and Pastoral Day, $243.80
A very pleasant visitor at home
on vacation is Mrs. Hattie Murphy
and her daughter, Miss Elva Till
man of Chicago, who is here visit
ing relatives and friends They
are the house guests of Mrs. Muir
phys sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda
Cook and niece, Mrs. Mary Smiley