davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-04
WOODWARD g. IOTHROP
%" f" DISTRICT 5000
$50 . e-Thurdoys 1890 o9

Continuous War Bond buying will bring
the ersotest controst to this wor-
wsory world. Buy one more Bond todoy.
W&L--victory Booth. First Floor and AL
Seryice Desks Except the First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
IDr. Cove 6. Johnson
Observes 3Oth Year
|0f Pastorate Here

The 30th anniversary of DR.. Cove
G. johnson as minister at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
be observed tomorrow. 1t will be
the first time he has been able to
attend church since he underwent
an operation In September. DR..
johnson will deliver an anniversary
message from the same text he used
in his first sermon here in 1914. The
subject will be "Not by Measure"
taken from John, iii.34.
He will be assisted by DIR. j. w.
Marshall, secretary of missionary
personnel of the Foreign Mission
Board, Richmond, Va, whose subject
will be Building on Enduring Foun-
dations." DR.. Marshall also will
preach in the evening on Hungry
for the Gospel"
DR.. johnson also Is celebrating
three other anniversaries this year.
In June he celebrated the 50th an
niversary of his ordination to the
ministry. He was rs years old in
September, and his 50th wedding
anniversary will be celebrated De-
cember 13.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
All Souls 10 Observe
123d Anniversary al
Services Tomorrow

All Souls Sunday and the 123d
anniversary of the founding of the
Unitarian Church in Washington
will be observed at All Souls Church
tomorrow. The Rev. A. Powell Davies
will preach at II am. on "Is This
Your Religion?"
Before the Current Problems
Glass, at 10 am, DR.. Wesley M.
Gewehr, University of Maryland,
will speak on THE Great Game of
Politics" DR.. Felix Valyi, oriental
scholar, will address the Compare
tive Religion Glass at the same time
on "The Buddha Motive in Far
Eastern Thought"
Lewis Atwater, organist, will re-
sumo his program of weekly organ
recitals at S pm, followed by a
historical exhibit and fellowship tea
under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Women's Club. At
6:15 pm, following supper, the
pastor will discuss with the L'Al-
legro Club, What Exactly Is Re-
ligion?" Motion picture hour will be
resumed at 7:30 pm. with Nine.
Curie" as the feature.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
By CASPER NAMES

BY CASPER NAMES.
The old and the new are effect
lively blended at Western Presby-
terian Church, 1906 H street NV
On Sunday mornings the bell on
top of the church summons the con-
gregation to worship. Seventy-one
years ago the same bell pealed its
message in the old church across
the street for the first time. The
small chairs in the beginners room,
ages 4 to 6, are still in use after 80
years service, and the old benches
in the Sunday school room date
back to 1875.
The most important bridge be-
tween the old and the new are the
IA members of the 25-year-old men,
bership group. Thirteen of those
have been affiliated with the church
so or more years. The oldest in
membership Is Miss May Meade,
who joined the church in 1879. Miss
Elizabeth Zea, who became a mem
ber in 1888, has served for more
than 80 years as president of the
Women's Guild.
The attractive gray and white
stone church was dedicated in jan
uary, 1882, 1t is equipped with ap-
propriate furnishings, blending the
heritage of the past with the spirit
OF the present. indicative of the
spirit are the works projects car
ried out by many members. Carl
Hari, trustee, has been in charge
OF them. Under the direction of
Louie Rhudy. Government en-
ploye, members have painted the
church, Railways and rooms.
The present church is a far cry
from the small prayer meetings held
in 1848 in the homes of worshipers,
under the leadership of David M.
Wilson, ruling elder in the Washing
Evening star., 1944-11-04

church were, in addition to Mr.
Haskell, the Revs. j. L. Bartlett
John N. Coombs, David Wells, Theo-
dore S. Wynkoop, Howard w. Ennis
Gerhart A. Wilson and George
Bailey.
President Franklin Pierce ano
Jefferson Davis are recorded to hav-
ing worshiped at this church.
The Rev. C. Stewart Mckenzie Is
the present minister A native OF
Philadelphia. his is a graduate OF
Geneva Pa) College and of the
Biblical Seminary at New York City
He served as assistant minister al
Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Philadelphia and held his first
pastorate at Bethel Presbyterian
Church near Bel Air, Md. He came
to Western in September, 1912.
He is member of the Washing
ton Federation OF Churches, thu
Ministerial Union and the Board ol
Trustees of the Presbyterian Home
He is married, has two children and
lives with his family at 1912 Jocelyr
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
DR.. {. 6. Abbot 10 Be Feted
AT Church Dinner THURSDAY

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, who retired
last June as secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, will be honored
at a dinner Thursday in the First
Congregational Church.
DR.. Abbot has been a member of
this church since 1899. He has
served six years as a deacon and
except for brief interval has been
president of the First Congrega-
tional Society since 1911.
Tributes to DR.. Abbot will be
given by representatives of the
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Christion Living Group
At Foundry Methodist

In the University OF Christian
Living set up by the young people OF
the Foundry Forge at Foundry
Methodist Church interested groups
will consider Washington Monu-
ments, sermons in stones: Thomas
Jefferson and Freedom of Religion,
led by w. Cleon Skousen of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints; personal religion, THE
Prayer Life-Answered Prayer, Un-
answered Prayer" led by DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig of the Washington
Federation of Churches. and living
in postwar world, international
Security, presented by Attorney
Reginald Parker.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

ton Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Six years later the Rev. Thomas N.
Haskell Of Union Theological Semi
nary began drawing the people to-
gether, "a persons worshiping in a
little frame chapel at Twenty-se Sec
ond and E streets NV. In Janu-
ary. 1855, the church was formally
organized. with Mr.. Haskell as pas
tor and Mr.. Wilson as ruling elder.
Plans for building a church were
made in 1854, the cornerstone being
laid on August %, 1854. In June,
1857, dedication ceremonies for the
church were held. During the Civil
War the church was used by the
Army for hospitalized soldiers. It is
today a USO center for service
women.
Three elders who had served the
church in the post Civil War period
died in 1892. They were Gen. j. Ir-
win Gregg, cavalry officer of the
Army: Judge Charles D. Drake. chief
justice of the Court of Claims for
many years, and George A. Nell
benny, president of the Washington
Gas Light Co.
The present building was opened
for worship October II, 1881. The
gavel George Washington had used
to lay the Capitol cornerstone was
used on this occasion. Dedication
services were held on January 10,
1882. The Rev. DR.. James H. Dun
ham, who began his pastorate in
1909 and concluded it in 1941, of
ficiated. DR.. Durham, World War
chaplain, was dean of the Wash
ington clergy unta his death in
June, 1943. He was prominent in
participating in ceremonies of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
poctnrc Thn i,1 IL i
Evening star., 1944-11-04

A. Owen Penny, former president
and friend of Comdr. Vaughn, will
also speak. The Washington and
Lee High School Glee Club will sing.
The Burial Glass will hold sup
per November IA. Representative
Brooks Hays will speak.
The j. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold annual
Homecoming day" tomorrow. Mrs.
Neva Brewer will teach.
The Hummer Memorial Glass will
hold business meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The Mizpah Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church elected
Miss Mary S. Campbell president,
Mrs. Mary S. Bradford, Mrs. c. w.
Paxton and Mrs. j. P. Fitzgerald,
vice presidents; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mitchell. treasurer; Mrs. Ruth w.
Edwards, registrar: Mrs. George L.
Myers, assistant; Mrs. Ellis Martin,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. T.
Peake, corresponding secretary; Mrs
John L. Wann and Mrs. Cove G.
Johnson, teachers. and Mrs. George
l.. Myers, chorister and publicity
chairman.
William D. Boutwell, of the Amer
ican Vocational Association will
speak to the Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church to-
morrow on National Interest in
Education"
Charles C. Haig will speak to the
| o. w. L. Class of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
on "Grasping Tomorrow's Opportu-
mites"
The Temple Baptist Mems Glass
will have George w. Bell, ST., as
guest teacher tomorrow.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a business meeting Monday at
8 pm, followed by social
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will
speak to the Homebuilder' Glass of
National City Christian Church to-
morrow on Am My Brothers
Keeper"
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow Dr.
Henry w. Draper, supervising prin-
cipal, first division of public schools.
The Eleanor Nordeen Glass of
Mount Rainier Christian Church
will hold buffet supper and bazaar
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Francis Asbury Church
Plans Fund Campaign

Beginning Wednesday with sup
per meeting of workers the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church will
launch Today campaign for
$4,000 toward the debt reduction.
The campaign will conclude No
vember 10 with a Joash Chest
service.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

trustees, the deacons, the society's
committee, the women and the
congregation as a whole. The guest
speaker will be Arthur S. Flemming
civil service commissioner.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE Nick. ETCHIsoN.

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, former
secretary, Smithsonian Institution,
will be the guest teacher of the
Calvin Coolidge Mems Bible Glass
Evening star., 1944-11-04
UI + II 81 OOIIf
gational Chu
tomorrow.

The Vaughn
Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church
will dedicate its
program tomor-
wv to tn e
memory of the
founder, Comdr.
William Francis
Vaughn. DR.. w.
S. thy,
pastor emeritus,
will be the guest
teacher and DIR,
Evening star., 1944-11-04

9th ANNIVERSARY - The
Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, who will observe his
oath anniversary as rector of
Grace Episcopal Church at II
am. tomorrow. The Rev. DR..
William Pense James will be
the guest preacher.
Harris G Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will
speak to the Homebuilder's Glass of
National City Christian Church to-
morrow on Am I My Brother s
Keeper"
Evening star., 1944-11-04

The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow DR..
Henry w. Draper, supervising prin-
cipal, first division of public schools
Evening star., 1944-11-04

The Eleanor Nordeen Glass of
Mount Rainier Christian Church
will hold buffet supper and bazaar
| Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a business meeting Monday at
8 pm, followed by social
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Euthrran

New Hamp. Ave. and Buchanan st. NV.
MARYLAND Synod, U. L. C. A..
a:45 a.m.-Sundsy Church School
i1:00 a.m.-Church Worship. Mr.. Rob-
ert Lang.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

The Temple Baptist Mems Glass
will have George w. Bell, ST., as
guest teacher tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Contest Winners
10 Be Announced

FOR NAMES OF winners
and pTizc-Winning menus IN
the 'Low-poInt Dinner CON
test Of Tho American Weekly
sec The American Weekly
with this Sunday Detroit
Times.
The enthusiastic response
in rhe contest. Offering War
Bonds as prizes. proved con-
cluSivcly That hOmCmakcrs
haNe "A Wlde variety Of non
ratiOncd ingredients with
WHlCh 10 pTeparc tasty. nOur-
ishIng and fully satisfactory
meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Horoscope = - =

Loot in Section b. Which iour b
Fer SgtUdaB February ~.
MARCH N TO arm 20
Aries 49, Not SO encouraging
thai you can afford 10 let down
in efforts. You'll have 10 double
them, stir yourself TO increase
production. and tempo, perhaps.
APRIL II TO NAY 70
T0ur0S-Be consistent so that
YOU won't lag Wasted time and
erengy cannot be e z } e d.
Thank God for the health and
will 10 work. You have snlen-
did capability.
MAY ~ TO JUNE n
Gcmu,-N0t especially aus
picious aspects, but with clever
management and plenty of the
vcrve and acquisitivcness which
Won pogs cs5, YOU can keep pace
with the best.
JUNE - TO JTLY -
Cnnccr-Arcn't YOU the lucky
ones today Didn't know IL? Well,
ssaii, promote and fight for
y on goal, a worthy objective.
Elnc day for YOU
JCLY - 10 AEG. -
Lco-Keep a keen sense and
aWareness of the trend and sig
Wncance OF Your, WOfk, IT'S I'M
portancc 10 others, your family
and country.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Tu4o - Favorable day, espe-
cially for employment, business
matters generally, gains ham
ding essential items. war mate
rails. clever ideas. smart news
leads. also journalism, dealing
ln tine art objects.
-.St..f,1, -z4-.t,0- Qi-I,--77'
Libru-Just fair aspects which
give you the privilege Of bring
ing the day up 10 peak. You can
make il productive and still have
somc trurfor wholesome recrca-
ton on cutertaluWnt.
TT T-- ! ~ " W.
SluLDlO= Should he uppnLtune.
inspiring. What is your mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Save Soap

NEVER. N wartime. throw
away even the smallest Silver OF
soap. Because soap IS made OF
vital war ingredients, and be-
cause soap itself Is used for the
military forces and for war in
dustries, every particle nf soap
should be- pat 10 use. Don use
soap wastelully, and don t
throw any of IL AWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Your Geld of labor? DO your
best n it anN you viii achieve,
NOV 2NTO DEC. -
S6g5ff0I0s - Friendly inilu-
ences both for private and out
side activities Military sue
cef,es, air and naval achieve
ncnt Indicated Haste without
forcthouFht VIII thwart your
purpose, so be careful!
DEC. 25 70 Jan. n
Capricorn - study, improving
your technique and efficiency,
making necessary changes, in
vcstlgating new devices, equip
ment of worth Moneys trans
actions snendiug require cau-
ton, sound Judgment,
JAN. ~ TO FEE. ~
Agporips-Again stars boneGc
10 YOU in this generous month.
Changes concerning business and
home interests indicated and can
bring eventual benefits. Don't
be impulsive, careless
+ = = II 4 I Il n II "A
PNccs-Infuences on the IA
vorablc side, but you will have
70 be determined nersIgtenL- in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

4 CHILD born oa tins day:
Thoughtful, generous, reticent,
sometimes lacking in ambition
and perseverance. Splendid quail
tiles for leadership, personal
success. but needs TO be prodded
into action, encouraged 10 per
sist.
Copyright 1874 by Klng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
BY Frances Drake

pflook Is, according no the Stars,
efforts Attainment not too easy.
Seek counsel when in doubt in
important issues. discussions.
Don't fear 20 pioneer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

a DISTINCTIVE touch FOR
linens. Pattern TT contains a
transfer pattern OF two li2-inch
alphabets and SIX frames 5N6
inches.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, Is CENTS,
Send 10 cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern
TO the Laura Wheeler Pattern
Department 1925 Times Square.
Detroit 81 Mich
An additional - cents bring,
you our new 32-page Needle
craft Catalog 133 illustra-
lions of dcsIgns tor embroidery.
Knitting CT0CHct, quits. nome
decoration. toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Loot in section Which, Brhday COMO. nd Fbd Uto "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Silt att the top of the lis, with Juniors
Plable brown calf with saddle Of brown
alligator grain calf. Rubber soles Many
others in junior versions. Sizes 4 to 9.
Government regulations forbid ne % accept loose
ration stamps THESE must ne rrtachei from ne
ration hook The presence off fne salesperson
JUNIOR stoEs-sEChaD BAsEMENT-FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Yes-insisf on Tiniex! For with Tinfex
you don't hove 10 buy q dye in one
box for certain fobrios and dye in
another box for other fobrics. You
buy q single box for dyeing every
fobric! Comes in The some Tintex Grey
Box you've oIwoys bought. Available
in over so foshion-right coIors. At no
increase in price, either-l0c q box
Use for the larger size). Eosy! Quick!
Perfect! These ore the reasons why
millions prefer Tintex, Americas ALL
FABRIC, ALL-PERFECT OUoLfy Dyes!
Al drug, department and dime stores.
Buy ALL-FABRIC Tintex this very doyi
No increase in price!
Still in Toe and l5S Sizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Planes Lash RhineIond

London, Nov. 2S-(UP)-A great sky fleet of 750 or more British heavy bombers lashed at two Rhine land railroad centers and other for ward supply bases for the German armies of the west last night. whiIa strong diversionary force of mos- quito raiders dropped scores of two ton blockbuSters on Berlin.
 At the same time, a belated an nouncement revealed that two pick ed squadrons of RAP heavies preached the vital MitteIand and Dorthmund-Em canals last Tues day night in a daring double blow that partially crippled the German system of military communications at a critical moment in the western campaign.
 Tn one of the boldest and most successful canal-buSting missions Of the entire war, the British fIiers blasted enormous holes in the canal walls and choked off the flow of water borne traffic moving oyer those routes to the western front.
 An hour-long parade of RAT Lancaster and Halifax bomhera spearheaded last nights widespread attacks on Germany, centering tisa bulk of their explosive load on Neuss, just west of Dusseldorf, ana Freibrg, east of the Rhine abo6 40 miles southeast Of StxashoEgR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
OF ANSONIA CORP.
 IS CANCELLED

The proposed $4 million purchase of the stock of the Farrel- Birmingham Co.,, Inc, Ansonia, Conn, by the Hayes Mig. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, has been can celled, it was reported to The Democrat today.
 As reported here previous ly the latter concern had agreed to purchase 160,03O shares of the Farrel-B -Birm- ingham stock at $25 per share, a total purchase amounting to over $4 mil lion valuation.
 Franklin Farrel Jr., chairman of the board of the Ansonia concern is said to have notified stockholders that the required number of shares had not been deposited by members of the latter group resulting in 8 withdrawal of the original purchase offer, by the Michigan officials.
 As stated here at the time the proposed purchased was rumored to be the forerunner of a amalgama- ton of various nationally known industrial concerns in anticipation of a civilian market for the manu- facture of "jeeps".
 Companies said to be involved in the intended merger had included the Willys-O Overland Corp, Toledo Ohio, manufacturers of the world famed "jeep", and the Continental Motors Inc, Detroit, makers of air. plane engines and truck motors. .egotiations had been reported to this paper as being undertaken by the Atlas Corp, of New York, in- vestment house.
 ! Just what future plans may be held by all parties was not revealed today: It sSeened at this time that the Ansonia concern, makers of large pulp making machines of all types, would be retained under its present administration.
 Considerable shares of the latter concern are owned by Waterbury in- tereSts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Pocifists Are Snubbed

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 28-(UP) Rear Admiral F. D. Berrien, USN, recently retired, not only turned down an invitation today to attend a recital for the benefit of the National Council of Conscientious Objectors, but declared that he viewed with alarm this continued effort by the churches to support such pacifist organizations which will again endanger our national defense"
 The invitation was sent to Ad- miral Berrien by Rev. c. Lawson Willard, Jr., pastor of Trinity church, where the recital is scheduled for Wednesday.
 q am opposed to contributing to the National Council for Con- scientious ObjectorS or to any radical pacifist organization which made it so difficult to prepare our country for war, and which re- suited in greater loss of life and financial expenditures and length ened World War one and two," he said.
 "In my opinion any citizen who enjoys the privileges of this coun- try, should bear arms in its de- fense1 That is part of the oath required of an alien before he be- comes a citizen. Not only do these so-called conscientious objectors refuse to defend their country but they refuse to work to produce mu- nitionS for our Army and Navy whose members gave and are still giving their lives whe nthe country was in grave peril. These objectors are not worthy of citizenship. Your actio nwould release these objectors and permit them to again menace our preparedness
 Rev Willard declined comment m Ina atotnls1o11E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Strike Wave Hits Belgium
By WALTER CRONKITE


 Brussels, Nov. 28-(UP)-An esti- mated 5000 tram, postal, telephone and other workers struck in Brus- Sels today and demonstrated in the streets against the government of Premier Hubert Pierlot.
 The strike crippled the public utilities, but its first phase passed without serious incident despite noisy manifestations by marching workers. White helmeted police stood by barbed wire barricades and trucks parked axle to axle in front of gov ernment buildings. The marchers gathered in side streetc and paraded back and forth while police barred the path to the bourse.
 A block from the bourse the lead CTS agrued with police in an attempt to get through the blockade, but the police stood firm while the crowds shouted front de Independence, |" and the marchers finally turned down side street.
 The workers were led by a bugler. Apparently their only "arms" were conductors punches and the ltradi- tional Lorn once used to Shoo cattle from the tracks.
 The demonstrators called upon the Socialist members of Pierlot's cabinet to resign, as the Communists did two weeks ago. Their shouts in unison sounded like the cheering section at football game.
 Brussels street cars and suburban trains failed to come out of the barns at the usual pre-dawn hour, and for two hours crowds tramped the streets on the way to work.
 Some trans appeared later but service was less than 50 per cent restored and was expected to halt entirely for a scheduled mass meet ing of workers in front of the Bourse.
 Labor leaders said they expected 5000 persons to quit work in Brus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Stettinius To Get Prompt
 Endorsement
BY JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Nov. 28-(UPl-Ed- ward R. Stettinius, Jr., the A-year old freshman" in International po- ltics, appeared certain today of prompt and enthusiastic endorse ment by the Senate Foreign Rela- tionS Committee as successor to Cordell Hull in the vital post of Secretary of State.
 Committee Chairman Tom Con- l1ally, D., Tex, said Stettinius' nomination to the No. cabinet po- sitioh, announced shortly after President Roosevelt accepted Hull'S resignation, would be considered to- morrow. He anticipated prompt ap- prova1. So did other committee leaders, including Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich, and Sen. Wallace H. White, R., Me, Repub- lican floor leader in the Senate.
 A quick poll of other Senatorial opinion indicated that before the week is ended the handsome young diplomat will win confirmation to direct the foreign affairs of the United States through one of the most critical times of the nations history.
 One of the principal problems confronting Stettinius in the new post is the completion of a United Nations organization to preserve the peace, a task which he started in the Dumbarton Oaks Conference this summer under the direction of Cordell Hull.
 It was because he did not feel physically capable of carrying for ward such work that Hull submit- ted his resignation.