davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
By Or. Ciendenins
Svndoy-Soo CcloTiss
BREAKFAST

By Dr. Ciendenins
Svndoy-soo coIeriss
BREAKFAST
! orange siced-no sweetening.
slice zwelback - no butter or
substitute.
cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
a breast Of broied chicken 80 no
sauce.
3 tablespoons peas.
Z cup orange ice
/ cup cofee-no cream or sugar.
SUPPER
cup onion soup.
slice toast or , soda crackers
no butter or substitute.
! cup tea-no cream OF sugar.
mondoy-z5o celone,
BREAKFAST
/ medium sized baked spple-no
cream or sweetenIng.
slice whole wheat toast.
cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
IyhcnsoH
cup cream Of pea soup - make
with milk.
/ slice wholewheat toast or soda
crackers.
] cup tea no cream or sugar
raw apple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

MS column
ports. HIS clubs arc bright and
sniny and al he needs IS 20 have
tho ground water get down so the
links VIII dry.
So above all lesser discussions
drowning out the borcs of winter
such as the Jokes about Blng
CrosbyS horses and Dorothy
Lamours sarouc and Jimmy Du-
i'ante's nose and Jack Beunys Wig,
Johrny's slcn.y sweet and fading
cnant-tne gasoline shortage has
kept me close 10 the radio sndmy
frierds ind me somewhat embit-
tered this spring - there arises
now the eternal debate about what
IS the best kind OF exercise. Are
the bog muscle boys really health
lest? Should We supplement the
laUors Of the links and court, the
surf and the canoe. with dumb
bells in the bedroom. setting -Ip
exercises, pulley :, horizontal bars?
Natural Exercises
And that. as my old friend. n.
Adrian Gibbs SAID. when they
asked him whether in the making
Of mint julep the mint should he
gently bruised IN the bottom of
the glass or-eft standing-ttdt is
a dangerously delicate question.
Speaking from the standpoint
of the evolution Of the human race,
and Who would open a question Of
tins kind. indeed Of any kind with
out speaking Of that. to the brute
of the Neollthlc exercise vas a
grim necessity Not for him the
sissy pastime Of trying TO swat
little white ball a. far possible
with totally inadequate instru-
ments. lie learned the value II
exercIsc'the hard way 80 from the
sabre-toothed tiger and the cave
bear,
Mans development was brought
about by the so-cllled Racial
exercises running. walking,
climbing, hocing, spading. SWIM
ming and combat for SEX defence.
And these are still the best cXer-
cises for the healthy development
of the body. The muscular deyel-
opment that comes from the sys-
tematic use Of every muscle in the
body is not healthy. 1t may be a
positive detr.ment 10 carry around
those bulky muscles for which one
has no use The longevity Of pro-
fesslonsl strong men is proven
sally short.
Don't Overdo Exercise
Where are the indian clubs OF
yesteryear? Aye, where are they.
But let them 90. The only thing
they fitted you to do was to swing
Indian clubs, Sandow looked Won
derful under the lights. but a wiry
little steel worker could throw him
FOR loop,
Exercise is healthy and makes
you ieCl pc'ter I'll rlSht, b0t 1on be-
overdo I. Especially a. time drags
on. Golf is well designed in this
respect. | belong 10 a perfect golf
club for person Of my years. Half
the holes are on one side Of the
road, and in front Of the club
house one can arrange MS play TO
cover either nine. s,N or three holes
and arrive back at the club house.
Long ago with my friends, !
crossed the road. Now we stay on
this side. And most days the six
Jeeutn. seventeenth and eighteenth
holes are enough. So fades the
career Of one Of the great golfers
II all time.
'I.''':.'':-'':.:'.':..:.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

Hall. - y. Huron 81.
These services will be the last
in the above hall.
10 a. IN. Bible school Glasses
for all ages. Paul Olson super
intendent.
II a. m. Morning Worship. sub.
ject The t'piift Of the Cross
y. m. Ross School. clark Road,
worship hour and children's hour.
80 p. m Evancelistic service,
subject, Tho Crown of Thorns'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Don't Overdo Exercise

Where are the indian clubs OF
Sesteryear? Aye, where are they:
But let them go. The only thing
they fitted you to do was to swing
Indian clubs. Sandow looked Won
derful under the lights. but wiry
little steel worker could throw him
FOR loop.
Exercise il healthy and makes
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22

ljeni "a daljno pot. Po petdeset
in petdeset Sc jih je prepelja-
valo cez Savo. Zaklical sem jim,
maj Sc ustavijo IN kan da gre
do? Ne odgovore mi nicesar.
Vzpodbodnem konja Id poletim
do broda. da prestrizem kme-
tom pot.
Kan greste, malopridnezi?
zaklicem. |" X svojim bratom, "
mi odvrne star .Jesenican, "po
svojo pravdo." ....
"Proti komu?" 'Proti gospo.
d.' "Ne veste-li hudobnezi, da
sem JAZZ vas gospod?' "Bili
ste," odgovori start norec, "a
sedaj je drug red. Ognite Sc s
pota, ker Sc zgodi lahko nesre'
ca" rece starec in pokaze s
prstom ma stotine sulic, XII sc
bile vse naperjene proti meni
(Dalie prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
(Nadaljevanje)

Krvnik Tahi je zaprl susjedska
vrata in nameril topove. Mish,
da Sc DO ohladila kmecka kri OBJ
njegovem zidovju. A kmetje MI
so navalili ma Susjed. Povsodi
90 snezeni ravnini vidite, kako
Sc vie dolga vista razjarjenih
kmetov kakor crna kaca, kako
Sc Jim lesketa orozje, kakor O.
ster trn. Povsodij Sc cuje zvo-
nenje zvonov, povsodi plamte
Tahovi dvori. Dirjal sem skozi
Stupnik. v vasi nj skoro moske
duse. Vsi so Sc priklopili vol
ski, ker vojsko imajo. Krdelo
sc priklopi h krdelu in nastane
ceta, deta k ceti in ustvarila sc
DO vojska. Vse Sc je spuntalo
hipoma kakor strela."
'Ne gredo mad Susjed, mad
Taha? Kan gredo?" vprasa
Ursula.
"Kaj JAZZ vem! Ma vecerno
stran gredo. Slisal sem, da so
Sc navalili cez Sotlo ma stajer-
sko."
"Kaj hocejo Hrvatje ondi ma
Stajerskem? Saj tam nj Ia
ha?"
"Kaj JAZZ vem!" uradi Stepko
srdito z nogo oh tia, - "a cuj-
te, kaj je to? Zvonovi zvone.
Slisite vpitje?" Stepko hiti k
oknu, odpre ga: ''V imenu boz
jem! To je pod mojim gospod-
stvom!"
V soho plane drhtec mokris.
XII oskrbnik.
"Gospodar!' rece, "slaba je!
Vojska hrvaskih kmetov stoji z
Elijo Gregorieem pri Dubovi in
gre proti Brezicam. Diva tisoG
oborozenih ljudi. stajerci Sc jim
povsodi pridruzujejo. A zlo je
seglo tudi do mas. Nasi Jeseni-
cani so posekali mitnico in we
Ii gosposki brod. z Bregane sc
iztirali vase oskrbnike in zvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA .
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. J.
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

ne z vsemi zvonovi. Pc vaseh le-
tajo konjeniki, moski Sc zbirajo
pod orozjem in vpijejo, da nj
majo vec gospodarja, da gredo
k Hrvatom v Dubovo."
"Moj Bog" lomi Ursula ro-
Ike, "izgubljeni smo!'
"Oskrbnik!' rece Stepko pre-
strasen, "zaprite grajska vrata,
namerite topove, zberite posad-
ko; koliko moz imamo?"
Okoli stirideset.
"Ne vec?"
"New
"Pocakajte! Nesli boste pi-
smo gospodu uskoskemu ober-
lajtnantu Josku Turnu v Ko-
stanjevico. Povejte mu, kaj in
mu recite, maj nitro poslje tri-
sto Uskokov in dve vreci smod-
nika. Da, ali je Svrac v gra-
du?"
"Je!"
"Posljite ga sem! A idite hi
tro!"
Oskrbnik odide in cez malo
casa Sc pojavi pred gospodar-
iem kmet Ivan Svrac.
"Kaj zelite, milost?" vprasa
kmet hladno, motrec izpod oce-
sa Stepka.
"Je-li vrag obsedel vase knee
Ike glave? Kaj iscete ma stajer-
skem in ma Kranjskem?" "a
krici velikas.
"Kaj JAZZ vem," skomizgne
kmet z rameni, "saj veste, da
sem bill tn v sluzbi."
"A tt moras vedeti, kaj ma
meravajo!
"Povem vam, gospodar, da ne
VEN; vprasajte jih sami."
"Ivan!!' rece Stepko mehkeje,
"vzemi konja in poleti v Dubo-
vo k Eliji. Roti ga, maj Sc spo-
mni nasega dogovora, maj Sc vr-
ne, maj udari ma Susjed."
"Dobro," rece zategnjeno l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22

van cez nekaj casa. NE VEN,
ali bo hotel"
Po teh besedah Sc iznuzne
kmet IL sobe.
"Jaz grem doll v vas, tasca,
da ustavim kmete. Ne povejte
Marti nicesar O tenn, da Sc ne
preplasi,"
"Nikdar, Stepko, "a Bogap'
prosi Ursula.
"Mislite-li, da Sc Stepko Gre
gorijanec boji? Da vidimo! z
Bogom!"
IRA "a uro je minevala in v
smrtnem strahu je prestevala
gospa Ursula minute, tolazet
svojo hcer. ze je bilo blizu no.
ei. Naposled Sc vrne gospodal
in pozove tasco k sebi.
"Kaj je?" vprasa Ursula svo
jega mracnega zeta.
"Se ie vrnil oskrbnik?'
me"
''Vse narobe! Kuga maj jill
podavi," zaskriplje Stepko il
skrci pest. "Poletel sem z desc
ii mozmi do broda. Ma stotint
kmetov Sc je gnjetlo oh Saw -
vsi oborozeni, vsi kakor oprem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
KUPEc
OpremljenO s0bO

s prostim vhodom Sc odda v
najem postenemu fantu ali de-
kletu. Vprasa Sc ma 1888 E. CT
st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

Sole Announced
O. Knox Puper

CHICAGO, oct. 18. CUP)-Pro-
bate Judge John F. OConnell We'd
nesday approved the sale OF the
controlling interests in the Chicago
Daily News to John S. Knight, pub
Usher Of newspapers at Detroit,
Akron, O., and Miami.
knight purchased the interest in
the Daily News which was held by
the late Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox before his death last April
and also the interest owned by Mrs.
Knox for $2,l50,000.
Announcement of the sale, which
had been awaited since Knox death,
was mace by Mrs. Annie Reid Knox,
the widow, simultaneously with the
PROBATE courts approval of the
transaction.
Knight will become president and
publisher OF the Daily News.
His cash purchase included 5301
shares of common stock of the Chi
cago Daily News, Inc, and 63 1922
shares OF Daneco Corp, which owns
226,330 common shares of the Chi
cago Daily News, Inc, cut of a
total of 100000 shares outstanding
Mrs. Knox, who previously indi-
Gated her intention to sell the prop
erty to someone who would further
the interests CT the paper. said in a
statement accompanying the an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Marines Qualify
In Swim Tests

All but two Per cent Of the men
IN combat swimming classes at the
FL Centre marine air station quail
fled after TWO weeks of instruction,
ii was announced "Wednesday by
First Lieutenant Allen c. Bowen,
air ground combat conditioning Of
iicer.
There were 130 men who qualified
fully II previous non-SWimmers who
qualified partially by learning to
swim 200 yarts fully clothed with
the aid of a flotation bladder, and
only three who failed. The non
swimmer qualifiers also learned to
swim without aid for short distances
after jumping from l5-foot tower
to simulate abandoning ship.
For full qualification the Leather
necks passed the mentioned test
end also had TO swim 200 yards
without any artificial floats, using
breast, back, side, and other under
waser strokes. In addition they
learned life saving methots and
COW to swim under burning oil.
flight crews undergo additional
Grill. Garbed in full flight gear and
parachutes, they are dropped from
a special rack 10 feet above the
pool Then they initiate their life
RATS anG paddle ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
To a mar who
wants a
better Job

If a job means something more to
you than just putting in time g.
if who you work for is as important
as what you do . then you are
the man we'd like to talk to. Here
at Southern Pacific there is a fine
opening for you-and in the work
OF your choice. There are jobs for
experienced machiniStS, carpenters,
boilermakerS-for craftsmen of all
kinds. Jobs for semi or unskilled
men and at many points, good
clerical jobs. Remember, when Ger
many'S finished, S.P. will have more
work than ever :. rolling the war
westward in the Big Push against
Japan. Whatever job you take at
S.P. will be a vital job . and will
have that interest and excitement
to it that is always a part of rail-
roading. Good wages. Friendly people
to work with. Railroad pass privil-
eges. Fine pension plan Medical
services. A job with S.P. you'll find
is real job. Look into it now.
Apply to local SIP. Agent or SAP
Employment office, Room SIS, Pac-
ific Electric Building, 9Th & Main,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
S'ayant Declares
Woman Should
Be Nation S Chief

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10,
CUP)-What this country needs is a
woman president, Prof. Ernest "A.
Hocton, Harvard anthropologist.
told an undergraduate interviewer.
IF women had run the affairs OF
the world for the past few thousand
wears, they could hardly have made
a wore mess OF them than the men
nave" Hooton was quoted in the
Harvard Service News, wartime
counterpart OF the undergraduate
Daily Crimson,
He emphasized Woman's "magnl1-
icent forthrightneS5" and SAID:
"Woman's reproductive apparatus
ie so complicated that all the resi-
of her has to be simple and erea'
craftsmanship calls for simplicity. II
requires a perfect transparency OF
character that does not deVlate IL
thought and action from course
set by the principles of dight
ard to my mind such a character Is
more common in women than III
men.
Their capacity for moral self
deception is smaller than that ol
males. They see things black OF
white and not in the neutral grayS
cf the facile compromiser.
Our interest is in the Official
careers of women in cur own ce-
mccracy, and specifically in the de-
STABILITY of electing woman presl-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Count Kurt Asks
Suit Dismissal,

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. UP
Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow,
ene-time Danish nobleman and eX-
husband of he;ress Barbara Hutton.
Wednesday filed notice that he was
never coming back to California,
aid asked the court to quash Mis-
Huttons suit to gain custody of
their son.
The motion to dismiss the suit
was filed by Attorney Joseph L.
LeWinson, who said the counts new
address was Brookline, Mass.
ReVentlow made his demand on
grounds that he and the 8-year-old
hoy, Lance, are permanently" out
side the state OF California and the
jurisdiction of its courts.
a hearing Cn the motion was set
for October %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Official Cites
Outlay Under
$40 a! so Plan

SACRAMENTO, oct 10. up
Chariss IA. Wollenberg, state direc-
tor Of social welfare, estimated that
the $60-at-6O pension proposition
ON the November 7 ballot if adopted
would ccst $72O,COO,OOU in its first
year OF operation and an "astro-
nomical' amount in future years.
In 4 reply to d request from Gov
ernod Earl Warren for an estimate
of effects Of the proposition, VOL
lenberg also predicted that opera
tion OF the pension plan would re-
sui in a rise in the cost OF living IN
California Of from to II per cent.
WCllenberg said That census flg-
ure5 showed there are about lOO0,-
000 persons in tie state who would
be eligible for pensions under the
plan. plus an unknown number OF
handicapped persons.
The 100000 oldsters alone, he
pointed out, would receive $72C,000,-
OCC a year, or S40000,000 mere than
Ulle LOGdl COSI VI d6cu anu III tllS cii-
tire United States for the last fiscal
year.
The plan, sponsored by the Town
send pension organization, will not
be accepted by the federal govern
ment as an authorized pension
scheme and the state will lose be-
tween $430O0,OOO and $45,00O000 {
year new contributed to our pen
sion COSTS" Wollenberg added.
All Of the above indicates tina
the S720,00O,00O a year is an abso.
lutte minimum, and when coupled
with administrative costs and pos
sible migration in future years the
ccst is astronomical" he concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Jap Strengthen
Burma Front

SOUTHEAST ASIA HFADQUAR-
TERS. HANDY. Ceylon. Oct. l8.
CUP1-Brtish troops encountered
increasing Japan. Sc resistance on
northern ana eastern approaches
% Tidd.m IN nor;hweatau burma
Wednesday and front reports indi-
Gated the enemy was bracing for a
stand similar 10 that which held the
Allies up fer months at Myitkyina.
Strong formations of fighter
bombers pounded the japanese re-
peatedly yes terday, but there was no
word Of any British progress
through the enemys prepared po-
SitionS around Tiddim.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Forts Keep Up
Cologne Raids

100 miles TO the east
About 300 of the Fortresses and
Liberators hit Cologne to carry on
the sustained attack that threat
ened to level TIE city of nearly
100000 population, a key base in
the defense of western Germany.
The tWo-Way raid on Germany
was carried out despite clouds
which concealed the targets and
forced the bombardiers to aim by
means of Instruments.
Wednesdays bombardment CT
Cologne was ON a scale well below
that OF Tuesday in which 1900 heavy
bombers brought to a peak Of in
tensity of the most concentrated
United States air offensive against
any German city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Hif.Runner Kills
CdIexico Man

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. l8. CUP)-
Manuel J. Flores. 55, CaleXico, Cal,
was instantly killed Tuesday when
he was struck by a hit and run car
near here and Alvin S. Booth, 30
soldier, was being held in connec-
ton with the Ceath.
Highway patrol officers said that
the soldier was arrested after a
witness to the accident reported that
car bearing tie same license num-
Der as Booths struck Flores as he
was walking along the roadway
The witness said the driver turned
the car around to look at the man
after the accident, but drove off
when he realized someone had seen
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
SISTER VISITS BROTHER
BEFORE TRANSFER

Miss Joyce Sherwood, women'5 air
service pilot in the WASPS, arrivec
in Vallejo Tuesday in time to see
her brother, Private Russell Sher-
wood. Jr.. hefore he was taken from
a military hospital there to another
in Maryland.
The whole family was cheered
when Private Sherwood Tuesday
afternoon talked on the telephone to
both his parents in FL Centre.
Eafinite details concerning the
wound which caused him to be
sent home from the Pacific area
will have to await examination in
the Maryland hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
NLRR FAVORS GUILD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. CJP)
The regional office of the Nation
al Labor Relations board today an
nounced that Sacramento News
paper Guild. chapter 50 CT the
American Newspaper Guild CClOl'
has been certified as exclusive bar
gaining agent fc" editorial and cir
culation department employees OF
The Sacramento Publishing Co., Ltd,
publishers of the Sacramento Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 18. CUP)-Ameri-
can Flying Fortresses and LIBERIA
tors smashed at Cologne again
Wednesday, building up the weight
of more than 5000 tons of explosives
dropped on the Rhineland strong
hold since Saturday.
More than $50 heavy bombers OF
the United States Eighth Air Force,
escorted by $50 Mustangs and Thun-
derbolts, attacked rail yards and
war plants at Cologne and Kassel,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
TO MEET SON

HOLTVILLE, oct. i8.-Mr and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards are in Los An
geles to meet their son Lieutenant
David Edwards who is just back
frcm England Lieutenant Edwards
IS in the Air Corp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
IoINs ONE SHOTS, At 7e

CASPER. Wyo.. oct. l8. up
Mrs. Mae Thomas, 76-year-old Cas-
Fer woman, recently joined the sell
ect ranks of the "One Shot" Club.
She needed only one shot to bag an
a0talJCo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

nouhcement that she, and the exec
utors Ct the Knox will, considered
Knight an outstanding publisher in
the profession.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

church at Fifteenth and H streets
NV, in 1s4o.
The late Chief Justice Edward
Douglas White was a parishione,
Of st. Matthews and Sir Esm<
Howard, former British Ambassado,
to the United States, was among
Catholics from many embassies te
tattend services here.
Memorials to many who were Close
to the church are. in the building
Cardinal Gibbons gave the altar
The widow Of Chief Justice White
donated the choir gallery In his
memory. A granddaughter Of
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton pre-
sented memorial chapel for him
The Chapel Of st. Francis of Assist
given by Mrs. william C. Eustis ir
memory Of her daughter, will alway,
be associated with this war through,
the frescoes on its walls. Comdr
Thomas La Fargo, grandson of the
great painter and a native Of WASH
ington, painted them before leavins
for duty with . Coast Guard vessel
which disappeared a year ago. HI,
body was washed ashore 1T New
foundland and Is buried there.
Msgr. Buckley, . graduate Of Co.
iumbian College, now George Wash
ington University, studied for the
priesthood at st. Mary's Seminary
IN Baltimore. He was appointed
permanent rector Of st. Matthews
In 1922.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
National City 10 Observe
Decision Day tomorrow

Decision Day will be observed to-
morrow in the National City Chris
tian Church. Many children from
the school are expected to become
members of the church.
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings will preach
at 1880 am.
The congregation will hold its
annual candlelight communion
service at 8 pm. Thursday. when Dr..
Hastings will give 4 special medita-
ton on "The Day in Gethsemane. !"
The Woman's Council will meet ut
II am. Tuesday at 1905 Vermont
avenue NV. The devotional serv-
ice will be conducted by Mrs. John
w. Rustin OF the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
IF Christ Be Not Risen" will be
DR.. Hastings subject.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Musicale Will Feature
|Auqustana Church Rites

TN His Steps" will be the theme
Of = special Palm Sunday musicale
which the Luther League Of the
Augustana Lutheran Church will
present at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Henry Hokenson OF
Bloomfield, N. j., Eastern regional
director Of Home Missions in the
Augustana Synod. will preach the
sermon at the service Of the con-
|gregation's Arlington branch tomor-
row morning.
Holy week will be observed
Wednesday night. Holy communion
and reception OF members will be
held Thursday night and the rem
dition by the choir Of 'The Seven
Last Words" by Dubois will feature
Good Friday evening rites. The
church will be open for meditation
and prayer from noon to 8 pm.
Good Friday from IL to 3.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

mony whereby I can use my own
experiences in Congress to illustrate
Bible passages under discussion
Above all, I am more interested In
the moral lesson learned from q par
ticular lesson than in dry-as-dust
factual data"
Though he follows the Interna-
tional Bible Lessons at Little Rock,
the Representative said he takes the
liberty here Of speaking on special
topics. His subject this year has been
"the great need for a religious
awakening In America and the ne
cessity Of q reliance upon spiritual
values"
Representative Hays was gradu-
ated from George Washington Law
school IN 1922. He had previously
attended Russellville (Ark.) High
School and the University of Arkan-
sas. He became assistant attorney
general Of Arkansas in 1875 and lost
the governorship race ut the age o,
70 by a small margin. He is now q
member Of the Board OF Trustees o,
George Peabody College for Teach
ers at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

In 1901, ST. Matthew's Catholic
Church looked down from 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV. on
streets lined with trees, residences
set back on green lawns and horse
drawn cars moving along nearby
Connecticut avenue. Today, the
church is half hidden by Govern
ment building next door. Rooming
houses and stores have replaced
private homes. Streamlined street.
cars whisk along Connecticut avenue.
In 1901 Msgr. Edward L. Buckley,
a native OF Washington, came to
st. Matthews as assistant pastor.
Now permanent rector, he recalls
how his predecessor, the Right Rev.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Cathedral 10 Mark
Palm Sunday With
Special lenten Sonqs

Palm Sunday will be marked at
Washington Cathedral with q special
rendition of the leenten cantata,
The Passion According to st. Mark
in place of the evensong at pm,
in addition to regular morning
services.
Holy communion will be admin
istered at 7:3O, $50 and II am
Canon Chancellor Charles w. F.
Smith will preach at II am. Palms
will be distributed after the morning
services.
The Cathedral Choir Of men and
boys will present The Passion Ac-
cording to ST. Mark"
After this service there will be a
recital on the great organ by Lewis
Atwater. His program will include
special Easter music.