davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-31
STORES FOR RsNT.

sToRE. good ste. On corner. With beauti.
n., sn q Ma Tskogs n.Ts q, cesTcl erGa Ave
TakomA Park. Md
48I b ST. N.W.-~store 25x3o, display win.
dow. suitable for repair work; $21 sc
month. Key in Room No, L. Il
STORE VALUES--pOO Kennedy st. NV
Store and basement, 500.
4016 Minnesota ave. s.e.--Store, SS5.
2241 Nichols ave: s.e.-Store. $75.
1I0I No. Capitol st.--Store, $50.
81 H ST. n.w.-Store, $50.
122 D. st. s.e.--Store, 5000.
R, A. HUMPHREYS, s08 n Capitol
realtors Ma 613O Tf
Evening star., 1944-07-31
STORES WANTED
OFFICES FOR REN1.

office FURNISHED. unfurnished prefer
With seeretarial service; references. BOX
.22.V. Star. 81
Evening star., 1944-07-31
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE
AUTO TRUCKS WANIEp.

TRUCK with driver for hire
Cell I,U 4l1S
Evening star., 1944-07-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANT 1900 FEET Of floor space in NV
section tspecify dimensions suitable for
printing plant; will consider warehouse
store, basement in Office building or
brick garage; must have water, heat and
lights. Box cav Star. /"
WILL PAY CASH for established -sas sta
ton, Or property suitable for gas sta
ton. in d. C. Box lh4-T. Star
Evening star., 1944-07-31
OFFICES WANTED,

9 OR 3 ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished,
financial district. Phone HO. 0634,
Evening star., 1944-07-31

DESK ROOM for rent with secretarial
service ii desired; also /, or 3 room
ofiic"s, newly decorated. L. J. COWIE, 500
Eye st. NV
suitable for real estate or other office; $40
Phone NO 1908
Evening star., 1944-07-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

MT. RAINIER-Building. 30x60 fiooI
lot 5Sx140. , toilets. power, cleo, al
suitable for storage, shop or hall: S5t
cash. ST5 mo. SH 14f1.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
eUSINEss PROPERTY FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE SUITE OF OFFICES, suitable
for dentist. physician or business; centrally
located in NV. section near 10th and
Harvard st. INQUIRE, CO. 1919
Evening star., 1944-07-31

Complete new 32-pase booklet,
"Chanees IN the -Four Aces System"
How to use the new weak" two Did;
the new forcing bid of two clubs; the
new notrump bids and responses. This
booklet will be sent postpaid on receipt
OF 20 cents per copy, stamps or coin
The Evening Star, p. o Box 2S, Sta
tion W, New York "A, n Y
Evening star., 1944-07-31

COLUMBIA RD., near 18th ST., 3 apis. and
store. oil heat. rents S20750 per month
nonresident owner will consider low price
for immediate sale CHARLES s. MUIR.
MA. 1895. 203 Southern Bldg.
EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN TEAROOM with
Capacity of rs to 100: also several rooms
for overnight guests. This going business.
including real estate, becomes available be-
cause of owners i'll health: 1t enjoys an
excellent patronage from Wash and Baltic.
etc, and is recommended in Duncan Hines
book. Insp. by appt r. P. RIPLEY, SH.
1879 Closed sun
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Dr.. Ball Will Preach
On 81st Anniversary

DR.. John Compton Ball, in his 4lst
year as pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, will celebrate his
8lst birthday anniversary tomorrow
when he will preach at II am. on
What I Have Learned About God
and Men In Eighty-one Years"
He was born in Northamptonshire
England, and came to America when
ne was Z years old. He attended
schools in Philadelphia. Later he re-
celved his degree of doctor of divin-
lty from Temple University. He
graduated from Crozier Theological
Seminary in 1899 and became pastor
OF the New Bethlehem, Pa. Baptist
Church. He came here in 1903.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, executive
secretary of the District of Colum-
ola Baptist Convention. will be the
guest speaker in the evening.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Christian sentiment and influence
to make sure that the coming peace
will endure, and that the recon-
structed world will be more nearly
Christian.
Methodists will be requested to
write personal letters to members
Of Congress and other national lead
ers, expressing the sentiments of
the writer's, regarding the Christian
nature of the coming peace, against
a policy of so-called isolationism,
and in favor Of a continuing COL
laboration with other nations In
maintaining peace and developing
a Christian society,""
Picture cards have been printed
which Methodists will be requested
to mail to those in the armed forces
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Trinity Methodist
installation Service

The service at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
will be conducted by the Womans
Society Of Christian Service" The
meditation is The Lords Song"
conducted by Mrs. H. P. Hagemeyer
Mrs. M. E. Ferrell, president of
the Washin gton East District
WSCS will install the following
officers: President. Mrs. H. C. Nor
ris; vice president, Mrs. D. w. JUS
tice; treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Deily; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. M. c.
Jordan; recording secretary, Mrs.
l.. E. Cox; secretary of Missionary
Education, Miss Laura 10 Brown
secretary of Christian Social Rela-
tions and Local Church Activities,
Mrs. w. c. John; secretary of Liter
ature and Publications, Mrs. r. L.
Barnes; secretary of Supplies, Mrs.
B. w. Kaiser; secretary of Student
Work, Miss Kate Hawkins; secre-
tary Of Children's Work, Miss Jean
l.. Koon; chairman Spiritual Life
Committee, Mrs. H. P. Hagemeyer;
chairman Fellowship Committee
Mrs. w. j. Rollins.
The second in a series of cultural
concerts presented by the Adult
Division will be held Wednesday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Order of St. Vincent
To Hold Annual Service

The Washington Chapter of the
Order of ST.. Vincent, a national
organization of boys and men who
serve as acolytes at the altar, will
hold their annual diocesan service
at st. Paul's Church, GIT Twenty
third street, at pm. tomorrow.
The chaplain of the order, the
Rev. William L. Goodrich of st.
Thomas Church, will install the new
officers. The Rev. Flint Kellog of
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Parish will be the preacher. The
Rev. Robert C. Kell of Emmanuel
Parish will sing evensong and Of
flciate at benediction.
The president of the order in
Washington is Harry Hauser of st.
Agnes Parish, and the secretary
Dean Thomas of st. Paul's Parish.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
League Official to Speak
At Calvary Methodist

The Evening Forum of the Calvary
Methodist Church, meeting at 8
o'clock Sunday, will have as guest
speaker DR.. Raymond Gautier,
officer in charge of the health serv-
ice OF the League of Nations. His
subject will be: "The Health Of the
World Community"
The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor
Robipson, minister, will continue his
sermon series with the subject, "You
and Your Activities" at II am.
James Brandenburg, a member of
the Calvary Youth Fellowship, now
at the CPS camp, Powellsville, Md,
will speak at 7p.m.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Radio Bible Quiz

The Bible Quiz Kids" will be
featured tonight at 7 o'clock over
Station WWDC.
Churches to be represented are
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Bethel Tabernacle Church,
Fifth Baptist Church, Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church
and First Baptist Church, Mount
Rainier, Md.
The children participating will be &:
Joseph Armbruster, Lou Ann Hall,
Glenna Mae Morrison, Janet Worth
Charles Shoemaker and Elizabeth
Campbell. Evangelist Dale Crowley
will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts q daily
gospel service over Station WWDC
at 6:45 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Bishop Edwin Hughes to Direct
Methodist Mass MEETING

In connection with "The Crusade
for q New World Order" by the
Methodist Church, mass meeting
will be held here next Thursday,
under the direction of Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, resident Bishop of the
Washington Area.
The meeting will open at 10 am.
at Foundry Methodist Church when
addresses will be delivered by Bishop
Hughes, IA New World Order; DR..
w. F. Quillian, cultivation secretary,
Methodist Board Of Missions, "A
Christian World" and Mrs. j. D.
Bragg, national president, Woman's
Society of Christian Service, "A
Christian America" DR.. Frederic
Brown Harris will lead the service.
A worship service will be held at
2 pm, conducted by Bishop Alex
ander P. Shaw, resident Bishop of
the Baltimore Area. plans and
Methods of the Crusade" will be
discussed by Mrs. ]. D. Bragg; DR.. R.
E. Green, pastor, Methodist Church,
Smyrna, Del: DR.. w. Emory Hart
man, pastor, Grace M e h cd l t
Church, Harrisburg, Pa; D. Stewart
Patterson, lay leader of the Balti-
more Conference, and DR.. j. c. Mil
liam, executive secretary, Board of
Education, Baltimore Conference. A
conservation service will follow.
The evening mass meeting will ba
held at Continental Hall at 8 o'clock,
with congregational singing con-
Quoted by Justin Lawrie.
Addresses will be delivered by DR.
c. Clifford Bacon, pastor, First
Methodist Church, Des Moines,
Iowa, "The Coming Peace" and
Bishop Kern, ''The Prince of Peace"
and Miss Vivian Schroeder, presi-
dent, Washington East District
Youth Fellowship, youths Place in
the Crusade"
The crusade, 1t was explained, is
to create, mobilize and register
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Rochester IN. W Minister
To Speak al All Souls

The Rev. DR.. David r. Williams,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Rochester, N. Y, will preach
at All Souls Unitarian Church at
II am. tomorrow Oh "The Religious
Foundations Of the New World Or
der"
In the Current Problems Glass at
10 am. Chester williams, assistant
deputy director Of information pol
icy, owl, will speak on Intellectual
Rehabilitation In Liberated Coun-
tries. At the same time, DR.. Chris
topher B. Garnett. jr., George Wash
ington University, will address the
Comparative Religion Glass on God
and Nature"
DR.. B. J. Lloyd will discuss at $3.50
pm. Public Health and Preventive
Medicine After the War" The Aim
Spring Song" will be shown at 7:3O
pm.
On Friday Henrik de Kaufman,
Danish Minister, will address the
Womens Alliance.
Evening star., 1944-01-22


gests otherwise. The gentle Man in
fishing boat, talking to the multi
tude that crowded the, sloping shore
is the real Hero of this history
drenched soil. His words live and
shape life today, when scarcely
anything can be remembered of
most of the others. They, named
conquerors, were but local figures;
this Galilean Carpenter has come
to ever-increasing world dominion.
His words are the guide of count
less millions of lives. His back
ground was that of a simple ar
tisan, without wealth, with no army;
yet he has become King of Kings.
There is a striking likeness be-
tween the news that the wireless
brings us today and the everything
report of Mark. The new words of
the Big Four echo the teaching
of the Nazarene, in which they have
their roots.
How we'll can envisage that scene
at the northern end of the Lake
of Galilee! The ground slopes up
ward behind all the beach-a grand
stand for countless hearers. The
exact site was probably near the
northwest corner of the lake, where
still warm spring flows and where
a big tell" covers the probable ruin
of Capernaum. All along that
northern shore, until in the east it
becomes the Mount of Beatitudes,
there is rising land.
Greatest OF. all story-tellers, Jesus
wrapped many of His messages in
parallels. These were portable truth
to be better understood the longer
they were considered. Our lesson
centers in the Parable of the
Sower'-and quite likely, as He
spoke, farmer could be seen at
work upon the distant hillside. For
Jesus was master at making the
near and commonplace glow with
spiritual significance.
This story was of the seed that
fell on the wayside, or footpath, or
on thin soil, or among thorns or on
good soil. All the seed was good
and most of it came to good. Let
us emphasize that. We are prone
to criticize conditions in and out
of the church, forgetting the great
harvest of fruitful Christian lives.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Mount Vernon Methodist

The young people will have a
buffet supper and fellowship at 6
pm for service men and women.
On Wednesday at 6 pm. will be
supper followed by a devotional
service when DR.. John w. Ruskin
will continue the series of studies
THE Idea of Man" taken from
Fosdick's book, "A Guide To Un-
derstanding the Bible"
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Sherwood Eddy to Speak
At Chevy Chase Church

DR.. Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer
on social and religious questions,
will speak on "A New World Order"
at the Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church at 7:30 pm.
The public is invited,
Evening star., 1944-01-22

HelQ at Cne "a.
thedral at 4 pm.
tomorrow. Basil
Mathews, author
a n d professor
Ell ect Of the
Union College
of B r / t / S h
Columbia will
p r e a c h on
world Leader
ship From the
Y o u n 6 e r
Churches"
Local clergy
men who will
ar t / cipate in
the service in
Evening star., 1944-01-22

as the most his
toric event In
the long life of
t h is r e G on,
where walk the
ghosts of Nebu-
chadrezzar, Cy-
rus, the Caesars,
Cleopatra, Mo-
hammed, Napo-
leon and count
less other world
figures.
This judgment
is superhc / a l.
The scene of to-
dox,'c 1oScoy, S,1o.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
foundry Methodist

Judge Bolitha j. Laws of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the District of Columbia. will ad-
dress the Foundry Forge in the Ball
Memorial Chapel at pm. on The
Stewardship of Life"
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Clude: Rev. DR.. j. H1llman HOIllSter,
pastor of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Armand T. Eyler,
rector Of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church and president of the Minis
terial Union of Washington, and
Rev. Estel M. Perry, pastor of Ma
tional Memorial Church of God.
There will be holy communion
services at 7::3O and $50 am. Canon
Theodore O. Wedel will preach at
II am,
Evening star., 1944-01-22
First Spring Concert,

Charles Dana Beaschler will d.
rect the choir of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church in its first
spring concert at pm. on Wednes-
day. Pvt. Glenn Darwin will be the
guest artist.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Educator Will Speak
At United Service

Another service in the series of
united services, sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Churches
and Washington Cathedral, will be
Evening star., 1944-01-22
A Lesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS,

All the world has been looking to
the history-crammed Near East in
recent weeks. The conference of
the leaders of the United Nations
- 1~nnx. l,oi1ol
Evening star., 1944-01-22

The Sunday school lesson for jan
uary % Is Jesus Teaches in Para
bleS,"-Mark, iy,1-34,
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Caloarp
9Th g. HI SITS. NV.
DR.. CLARENCE w. CRAWFORD. Mini,te,
REV. E. H. TULLER, Associate
II am-"Dealing With Inner
Forces"
g pm.-"When Jo my Comes
Marching Home"
$50 am.-Sunday School.
$50 pm.-Youth Groups.
TAO pm.-Organ Recital-Thomas
Moss.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Rattonal
Baptist memortal

Cove 6. Johnson, Postor.
A. Lincoln Smith, Assistont Postor.
II am.-"HOME, THE CITADEL" )"
18 pm.-"THE EDOM IN
CHRIST Special Deacon and
Deaconess Night.
$40 am.-Bible School.
GAS p.m.-Training Unions and
Brotherhood.
Midweek Service, Thursday evening
at 8-The Glad Hour,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Male Brush Turkey Builds
3-Ton Nest; Hatches Eggs

The brush turkey of Australia
frequently builds a nest which
weighs as much as three tons. It
is the cock bird that undertakes
the construction of this colossal
structure, which is formed of
leaves and branches and may
measure II feet across by feet
high.
The depositing of the eggs must
naturally devolve upon the fe-
male, but, having once played her
part, she leaves their incubation
to her hard-worked spouse, who
periodically takes the temperature
of the interior of the nest. In so
doing, the bird uses his bare neck
as thermometer, subsequently
adding or removing debris as cir
cumstances dictate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Radio Network by Color

About Is large and small radio
networks in the United States are
identified by an individual color
by telephone technicians, even on
the switchboards through which
the programs are transmitted
The system originated 20 years
ago when engineers. mapping the
first two networks for NBC, used
red pencil for one and blue pencil
for the other, and the colors be-
came the official names of these
radio chains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Protection Of Americans and their
families against the costs of hospital
care was extended to more than
100000 persons in 1913, when
100000 additional participants in
the United States and Canada
elected to enroll in Blue Cross Plans.
This figure is exclusive of 100000
suspended contracts held by sub
scribers in the armed forces, who
may renew protection upon their re-
turn to civilian life.
These facts are revealed by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

c. Rufus Rorem, director of the
Hospital Service Plan commission,
which co-ordinated the activities and
approves the policies of rs Blue Cross
Plans located in 80 states and seven
Canadian provinces.
The proportion of family depend
ents enrolled has steadily increased,
from 81 per cent in 1887 to the pres
ent 81 per cent, thus indicating a
growing desire by commercial, agri-
cultural and industrial employers
and employees to protect their wives
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Greetings

First Salesman-What do you
sell?
Second Salesman-Salt. What is
your line?
First-l'm a salt seller, too.
Shake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Sallies in, Our Alley: Choo Choo
Johnson met Lucius Beebe at Cafe
du Bots. You're one man. she
said, II would never marry. {.
why not?" asked Lucius. . :.
What" was her retort, land be
known as Choo Choo Beebe?". =.
Dunninger asked Jerry Valid: what
are you in the Draft?". 81
dunno" said Jerry, Il haven't seen
a paper for three hcurs!". Over
heard at the Little Palm Club:
"Hitler's birthday makes him unique
in one respect. He is now the oldest
living rat!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Flying Raiders Mans

U. S. fiers on bombing raids
over Italy carry two different sets
of maps. One map shows the tar
get they must hit. The other
shows the historic and cultural
monuments they must take spe-
cial care to avoid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Enough

Henry-Tve half mind to get
married.
Bill-That's all you need.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Friend in Need

Married MAINLY wife is cook
ing her first dinner. Will you come
along and share it with me?
Observation-Disclosures l al
ways shared your SORROWS?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Come Around

Diner-Waiter, l don't like the
flies in here.
Waiter-We'll have some new
ones in tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
From Pats Heart

Boss-Paf, I'm going % make you a
present of this pig.
Pdt-Sure. and It's jest like you, sor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

First Sudcnt-U hat do they call those
tablets the Cduls used to urite on?
Second Smdent-Caul stones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

and children, as well as themselves.
Here is the record for the seven
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
.yNGYNMgS1
.1;S|:::::::Tj171IZI!S|
Real Need

Customer-I don't like these pic
lures; they don't do me justice.
Photographer-Lady, what you
want is mercy.
Another sport in which you can
be penalized for holding besides
football is necking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
SPORT FACTS

wsn .ports fans here am again. Back with the old
familiar weekly Sports Facts after being indicted into
, Cans Army When went to the induction center
lsgerSon avenue expecting that would be there just
~ iii dav This assumption that ] going under
gathered from some of the tall tales told by the boys
~ had been down previously. his was all false be-
% tho personnel at the induction center gave me the
~sIknown buns rush and was in the Army in about
u and onc-half hours. My papers stamped Cen
ny Military Service" and that's what looking for
When Uncle Sam finally sends for me-
eating hack to sports can't imagine what the hand
f Johnny Abbott thinking of when they consent
sto match Abbott with the hard hitting Tommy Bell in
sobt scheduled for ten rounds at the Olympia Friday
night According to information received at the rngsde
, had engaged in only about six professional fights
Tho funny thing about this miss match was that Alb
M stuck his head through the ropes two times and Bell
reused to hit him. This sportsmanlke gesture the part
Bell was acclaimed by the applause from the gathering
Tho third time Abbott tried to pull this wrestlers stunt
pS tagged him. and that's where Abbott lay the time
Eeerer toied away the count
incidentally this was Bells third win of the week
Previous 10 Abbots knockout Friday night Bell had kay
d opponents in Pittsburgh and Cleveland earlier in the
week
After watching Eddie Taylor engage Charley Roth in
sixround engagement at the Arcadia recently in
|cmed to agree with Andy Kid Brown that Taylor is
about the best ghtheavy prospect Detroit has in quite
/ while
This boy Sammy Hughes is another good local pros
rect Sammy won two fights by the knockout route this
week Hughes stopped Bishop Murphy of Chicago in the
fourth al be Arcadia and repeated at the Olympia by
scoring technical knockout Frank Osowy of Bad
Axe in the bird round Osowy is best remembered for
his stirring battles with Nelson Davies.
CLARK Griffith, the Old Fox, of the Washington Sena
| irving desperately to supplement the loss of his star
&payr armed forces by using available talent from
ISouh America and Puerto Rico
is ramored that the Washington roster this season
.vll include William Ebranyi, Olivo Ortiz, Francisco
IQainis Epiiario Torres and Alexandra Carasquel.
rs toe bad that of the other magnets couldn't
Eot fox the Old Fox and few good old American
born Negroes on their lineup for the coming season.
Judging from recent showings of the two boys in va
Eas rings throughout the country think that Beau Jack
EN,eep the lightweight crown when he tangles with Bob
Montgomery in Madison Square Garden March 5.
While the point of selecting winners the
basis Of recent showngs will go out the limb by pick
[Hg Osse Harris to take the of Jake LaMotta at
&ONmpa Friday night If Jacob hasn't found suitable
ense for the sticking left ab of Harris then his hand
s better De in position to do fine job of patching up
Makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

Ian 1si Deircif and Wiilie Bell
1e7ts Detroit dccisi, ned Ceti
Jones To- Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
BY ALVIN MOSES FOR AMP
Questions and Answers

Q estion: Can you recall three
Negro baseball pitchers who con-
sistcnuy whipped the ranking big
league twirlers, yet were kept out
Of big time baseball because Of
the color line Robert Weather
ley, Everett, wash.
Answer: Andrew (Rube) Fos-
ter, Joe (Cyclone) williams: and
Jose Mendez. ops. wish you had
permitted me TO include more
such as: Wickware. ReddIng. Win
ters. Regain, Dizzy" Dismukes.
ctc)
Question: Where Is Clarence
(Fats) Jenkins. great basketball
ace Of the MY Rens? Lester
Thompson. New Britain, Conn.
Answer: Philadelphia He IS
director Il helleve) OF YMCA ath-
elites and Is happily married.
Question: What coIored out
fielder was nieknamed BLACK Ty
Cobb" due 10 his all-around brill
lsancy? KEY. Boston.
Answer. Oscar Charleston.
Question; Who was the out
standing Negro wrestler during
the eos and whore did he hail