davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19

I"i EtcHisoH' anu.
The Esthnaoruth Glass will hold
picnic Wednesday at $50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Kanode.
Amos Kirby will be guest teacher
of the A. BPugh Glass tomorrow.
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will have Elder George w.
Sterling as guest teacher tomorrow.
Irwin L. Cooter will teach the
Mooney Baraca Glass of Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow.
The Ladies' Bible Glass of First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will have Mrs. Frank Biggs as guest
teacher tomorrow.
The James D. Buhrer Glass will
be taught tomorrow by the Rev
Samuel TroXell, teacher of the
ZWingli Glass of Grace Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
The Glass of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church elected Mrs. Oreta
Brande, president; Mrs. Lucy Bau-
mann and Mrs. Grace Winkler, vice
presidents; Mrs Aida Keene, secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Bean, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs Elsie Mich
OILS, home department secretary: Mrs
Beulah Pluebell, treasurer, and Mrs.
Hazel La Vallee, assistant.
The Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church will be taught
tomorrow by Thomas H. Patterson.
Edwin Dice. teacher Mems Glass,
Calvary Methodist Church, will be
guest teacher of the Sparkman Glass
of Hamline Methodist Church to-
morrow.
The Service Glass of Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church will be taught tomorrow
by DR.. Nelson M. Blake.
DR.. Kenneth E. Wells, Office of
Strategic Services, will be guest
speaker at the Covenant Summer
Bible Class of Covenant-F First Pres
byterlan Church tomorrow.
The Temple Baptist Church Mems
Bible Glass will be taught tomorrow
by Norman Sandridge.
Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand, vice pres
ldent Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, will be guest teacher of the
Hummer Memorial Bible Glass of
EpWorth Methodist Church tomor-
row.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will have
Mrs. S. T. Moffett as guest teacher
tomorrow.
Miss Lotta Brooks, chairman, an
nounces 124 books have been sent by
the Organized Bible Glass Associa- :
ton to the library of the Marine Air
Base at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

For in him dwenoth all the full
ness of the Godhead bodily
And ye are complete in him,
which is the head of all princl-
pality and power"
If We are complete in Christ and
his precious shed blood that gives
every mother a great promise who
has had a son to die on the battle
field of the world.
For who knows who has prayed
the sinners prayer, God save me
and forgive MY sins" and if they
have, they are saved according to
Romans 1913.
I believe that every man living
who has ever been saved and has
time and opportunity should be
baptized and united with the church.
I believe they should be faithful
and loyal worker as a witness for
our Christ, not in order to be saved.
but because they have been saved.
We publish weekly paper. Send
for free copy.
-Rer. D. F. Ellington.
viii onswer Bible Questions Free
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-08-19

distinction Of being a student in
structor at the university and
member Of the first law class.
After practicing law in Shawnee
for more than two years, Mr.. Walk
er became counsel for the State
Corporation Of Oklahoma. He held
many State positions as counsel from
1915 through 1881, being elected
then as chairman Of the State Cor
poration Commission. He left that
position In 1884 to come to WASH
ington in the job he now holds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker live at 1901
Forty-third street NV. They have
two sons and two married daugh-
tArS
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Dr.. Gould Wickeyfo Preach
Al, Luther Place Church

DR.. Gould Wickey. executive di-
rector Of the Board Of Education of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, will be the guest preacher
at Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow. At II am. he will preach
on "The Christians Work Sheet"
At 4 pm. the Community Daily
Vacation Bible School, sponsored by
the National City Christian Church
and Luther Place Memorial will hold
It's closing program at Annex / of
the old Christian Church Building,
Vermont avenue and N streets NV.
The youth group invites young
people and service personnel to its
$50 fellowship supper in the church
parlors. At 7:30 pm. the Rev.
Lawrence b. Folkemer Of Baltimore
will present the work of missions at
the Luther League meeting.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

S % e q K e + at
M o un t Vernon
Place tomorrow.
At 9 and IL am.
he will speak on
THE World To-
morrow" and at
8 pm. on The
Mind of Christ" /"
DR.. @ u ! liam,
at the age of %,
following gradu-
alton from EN-
ory College, be-
came pre- sident
of Warthen Col
lege in Georgia.
and five wears
Evening star., 1944-08-19


not come. That proved to be one
third of the time"
Mr.. Walker does not have any
special method Of teaching. He
mostly lectures, using all the teacher
helps he can get to prepare them
His essential thought is the people
of one period are very much the
same as those Of any other period.
This makes Bible teaching the ap-
plication of old events to modern
conditions" He frequently has the
class ask him questions about the
lesson, believing this stimulates in
terest.
Mr.. Walker went to Oklahoma in
1905. two years before it became
a State, and was principal Of the
high school at Shawnee for several
years. He then went to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma where he made
the scholastic honor society. Phi
Beta Kappa. He held the unique
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Rev. Howard A. johnson
To Preach at Epiphuny

The special preacher at the
Church OF the Epiphany tomorrow
night will be the Rev. Howard A..
johnson, assistant minister at St.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
Holy communion will be observed
at 8 am. The Rev. H. M. Lewis will
preach at IL am. on ideas That
Mould U.s."
On Thursday, being the feast of st.
barnabas. there will be holy COM
munion at 8 and II am. and at
noon.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

later went to Mexico as a pastor
and educator. He also served as
president of Wesleyan College. For
. 10 years he was general secretary
OF the Board of Christian Education
OF the Methodist Church.
The junior church will meet in
the chapel at II am, where the Rev.
Lloyd H. Snyder, jr., will speak on
Judging Others"
A buffet supper will be held at
5:45 pm. in the social hall. Service
men and women are invited to meet
with the young people for this hour
OF fellowship and entertainment.
The young people will meet on the
K street side of the church at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday before presenting a
program at the Home for the
.1ncurableS.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Open-Air Services

e. H. De Groot, jr., president Cen
ira! Union Mission. vice president
Federation of Churches, will speak
at the YMCA open-air service in
lincoln Park tomorrow at 4pm. w.
r. Schmucker will preside.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

taught tomor-
row by Mis- S
Florence I. Nc
Donald. Th e
class ele c t e d
Mrs. Alma Bur-
ton president,
Mrs. r. K. Hal
let vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Susie
H. Norris secre-
taN, Mrs. Olive
Knowles assist
ant. Mrs. Eva L.
Wrenn treasur-
er and Mrs. j.
M. Gray assist
Evening star., 1944-08-19

SOAAAAAAakAAA0tAoAAO
Commission.
when I first
started to teach
Is years ago in
the First Pres
byterian Church
a t s h q W n e e,
Okla, I stepped
in because some
one had to fill
in to do the job.
I was president
of the mems
Bible class and
filled in when
ever the regular
teacher could
Evening star., 1944-08-19
DR.. William F. QuiIIian.
To Be Guest Speaker
Al Mi. Vernon Place

DR.. William F. Quillian, one of the
secretaries for the Board of Missions
and Church Extension of the Meth
odist Church, will be the guest
Evening star., 1944-08-19
QhrtHtanrlphtatt
Christadelphian Chapel

132 Webster st. NV.
y: 3, 10 am. Services. 1l:15 IN.
THE WASHINGTON ECCLESIA.
] 1e1 2 9th st. NV, 3rd n. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
COMPLETE IN CEEIST

G o ! o S S i ans
2..8-10:
Beware lest
any man spoil
YOU through
p h / ! los ophy
and vain de-
ceit, after the
tradition of
men, after the
rudiments of
the world, and
n o t a f t e r
~hrirf -
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Bible Gloss Leaders
Federal Official Has Taught
Bible Glasses for rs Years

Acting as substitute teacher for
mems Bible classes is an old story
for Paul w. Walker, Of the Federal
Evening star., 1944-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Io, IeA.
Organized Bible
Glasses
By PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.

BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President Organized Bible Glass Association
The Rev. A. L. Smith, assistant
pastor, will be the guest teacher of
the Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

The Rainbow Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will be
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Five Democrats Enter
West Virginia Race
F. the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb S.
The last day for filing for West
Virginia primary election arrived to-
day with five candidates on the list
for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination and to guarantee against
the possibility of new entries be-
fore the am. Sunday deadline,
Fifth man to file was J. Black
burn Watts, veteran of four terms
as Kanawha County prosecutor.
Mr.. Watts joined former Attorney
General Clarence w. Meadows of
Beckley, former Senator Rush D.
Holt of Weston, former Representa-
tive Robert L. Ramsay of Follans-
bee and Grover Goldf1eld McPeek
of Paden City. Mr. McPeek, a vo-
cational instructor at Beckley, also
filed yesterday.
The Republican ticket added a
third aSpirant for Governor with
the filing of certificate by William
Mckinley Garrison Of Wayne, who
Is vocational agriculture teacher at
Barboursville High School.
Mr.. Garrison described himself
as a veteran of the World War, a
graduate of West Virginia Univer-
sity and former county farm agent
for Wayne County.
The other Republican contestants
are Mayor D. Boone Dawson of
Charleston and Raymond J. Funk
houSer of Charles Town.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Wbite-WHlian1s
Nnbtials Held
In Georgetown

Miss Edna Virginia Williams.
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel B. Prince
and the late Mr.. Thomas G. Will
liams, became the bride recently of
Mr.. Francis Willard White, U. S. N,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland White.
The ceremony took place January 80
at the West Washington Baptist
Church, the Rev. Charles B. Austin
officiating, and reception followed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
in Georgetown.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her step-father, wore a
gown of white satin and chiffon
trimmed with seed pearls, her long
net veil edged with lace falling from
a seed pearl coronet. She carried
an arm bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Dorothy McCarron, the
brides sister, was her matron of
honor, wearing a gown of canary
yellow with headdress of net and
flowers to match, and carrying a
bouquet of talisman roses.
The brides other attendant, Mrs.
Margaret Williamson, wore gown
similar to that of the. matron of
honor in powder blue, and her bou-
quet was of pink roses.
Mr.. Roland White, jr., served as
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. William Williams.
brother of the bride; Mr.. Vincent
McCarron, Mr.. James McCarron and
Mr.. Irving Craig.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Why not "drsss.up' your old dress.
ing table with 4 plate klass top and
an unframed plate-slass mirror to
hang above it? Ed2e the mirror
with artificial flowers to accent the
kayest colors in 4 new 6oral chintz
dressing table skirt" Try usins
mirrors and glass furniture tops"
in other rooms, too for mirrors
give rooms added size and sparkle
-. and plate glass protects new
and old furniture and 10 90 easy to
clean! When buying, look for the
distinctive blue label. MADE from
Genuine PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS; it's your badge Of
quality! Your favorite Department
or Furniture store probably can
supply your needs or look in
your classified telephone directory
under PITTSBURGH Glass
Products for your nearest dealer!
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Ambassador WinAnt, will speak or
progress Of democracy In accordance
with Loncolns ideals.
M. p. to Speak In London.
The Hon. Quinton Hogg, member
Of Parliament, will speak from Lon
don, recalling the scene 20 years
ago when a statue OF Lincoln was
unveiled there.
The original program will be
shortwaved from 10 New York stat
tions and from London to North
Central and South Africa, Europe
the Near East, India, the Far East
Iran, Iraq and New Zealand. The
Office CT the Co-ordinator Of Inter-
American Affairs will rebroadcast
the program with Spanish transla-
ton to South America.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
District VINO Eases
Employment Rules
On Shortage Jobs

Washington employers who want
to hire cooks, bakers and certain
other workers will be allowed to do
so in the future without getting per-
mission from the United States EN-
ployment Service, the area War
Manpower Commission announced
last night.
The Washington VINO Labor
Management Committee yesterday
abandoned list of IL local short
age occupations" with the explana-
ton that although the supply of
those workers is still not plentiful
they are now more evenly divided
among employers than they were
last fall.
Affected are automatic oil burner
and stoker mechanics (who have
since been added to the national
list of critical occupations and are
still under special controls, bakers.
butchers, cooks and chefs, electric
motor and equipment repairmen,
elevator mechanics, fuel oil tank
truck drivers, garage mechanics,
laundry superintendents, mainte-
nance mechanics in locally needed
activities, stationary engineers and
stewards.
VINO emphasized, however, that
these workers are still considered
essential and must have statement
of availability in order to leave one
job and take another.
Meanwhile, the Labor Manage
ment Comittee for this region is
sued a statement commencing en-
ployers and workers for their war
production record in 1943 and re-
minding them that production
schedules must be met this year in
the face of acute manpower short
ages in some areas and substantial
losses of trained workers to the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Police Clear Ex-Conyicf
In 100000 Payroll Theft
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A 44-year-
old ex-convict today was cleared OF
suspicion In yesterdays $4,000 war
plant payroll robbery, and police
pressed their hunt for the perpe-
traitors OF that and another daring
holdup in the same area soon after.
Magistrate Anna M. Kross dis
missed vagrancy charge against
the suspect when police said they
were satisfied he was not involved
in the crime in which six men
masked and carrying two subma-
chine guns and shortened shotgun,
seized the payroll Of the West Side
Iron Works and escaped after an
exchange Of shots with police.
The bandits stolen car crashed
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Whether they're officers or non.
CONS they all admire a smooth,
youthful and fresh looking COM
plexion! So if you're the Valentine
to a man in uniform check up
on your face! Does the powder you
use cling tenderly and last long .
is it complimentary in shade to your
own colorins? Is it fragrant and
smooth? Then why not let YARD.
LEY English Complexion Powder
do the trick? 1t comes in 8 beau.
tiful shades! Cost is just 81 a box
at finer shops everywhere and
here's special tip from me to thee
-. be SURE to pay special atten.
ton to "Deep-Peach" rosy.pink,
glowing and fresh for either blonde
or brunette complexions!
Evening star., 1944-02-06
R~ 0ainhn.,,! /,
Here's
the
Buy-Lines'
0ffice-Home!

If you're in the alphabet" Of
Women's Services. or even if the
dear word HOME spells your
only duties, there's one thing no
smart American woman forsen!
It's personal daintiness. - and her
obligation to maintain it especially
on those difficult days when fem
mime secrets must be hidden. That's
why speak again about AMOLIN
Deodorant Powder :. such a mar
velous help in sanitary deodorizine
protection! AMOLIN Powder is
hne-textured, soothing, cooling :.
helps prevent cha6ng, and won't
clog fine sanitary mesh or feel
sticky. Best Of all, it brinks that
poised feelins.-possible only when
you KNOW the deodorant YOU use
is dependable, even on those most
difficult days!
Evening star., 1944-02-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. b,


Delphine Dodge, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Kean Birrel of White
Plains and Maj. Horace E. Dodge
Of Dayton, Ohio, was married to-
night to Pvt. Robert John Petz of
the Army. Air Forces at st. Bernard,s
Church here.
Pvt. Petz is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs sylvester PETE Of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Dodge, an heiress to the
Dodge Automobile fortune, was edu-
Gated at Fermata School, Aiken,
S. c., and Bryn Mawr College. Pvt.
PETE, stationed at Rhode Island
State College, attended the Uni
YerSitY of Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

II you've taken my advice and
bought yourself EDNA WAL
LACE HOPPER'S Homosenized
Facial Cream-I do hope you're
fsithfully following the upward.and-
outward strokes with which it
should be patted on. This little
chart tells you how always
pressing an extra amount Of
HOPPER'S Cream on any lines or
wrinkles. Wipe clean after 8 min.
utes and enjoy the marble
smooth, caressinsly soft and glow.
inf appearance your skin has!
That's because the HOPPER Fa.
cial Cream is more active and lu-
bricates the skin more thoroughly
because it's HOMOCENIZED!
Truly, this is m AT HOME facial
that's wonderful, inexpensive and
time-savins!
Evening star., 1944-02-06

into another car during the getaway.
and the six men ned, leaving more
than half the loot In the car.
Some hours later, two men robbed
the Bankers Federal Savings & Loan
Association safe Of $500 and left
the ONCE manager bound In back
room.
Earlier yesterday. thieves entered
a Childs Restaurant on Lexington
avenue and stole a safe which the
manager said contained about 81 500.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Wallace viii Join
Canterbury in World
Tribute 10 Lincoln
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Vice Presi.
dent Wallace, speaking from
Springfield, Ill, and the Archbishop
of Canterbury, speaking from Lon.
don, will participate In Lincoln's
Birthday program to be broadcast
throughout the world by the Office
of War Information and the British
Broadcasting Corp.
The program, announced by owl
is scheduled for 10 to 10:30 am.
next Saturday.
Mr.. Wallace is to be heard speak
ing from Lincoln's tomb at Spring
field, while the archbishop is to
pay tribute to Lincoln for 1.-The
democratic ideals for which he
fought"
Rosemary Benet, American poet
will read her tribute to Lincoln's
mother, and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
director of the United States Mint
will tell the story Of the Lincoln
penny, best known Of American
coins.
Robson to Sing Hymn.
Paul Robson, American Negro
actor and singer, will serve as mar
rator of the program originating in
the United States and will sing
The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ;
Another speaker from America
will be Jack Jones, British wal
worker from Manchester, England
now. touring the United States to
study American production methods
He will broadcast from Birmingham
Ala, where he will read a letter
written by the people Of Manchester
to Lincoln during the Civil War
and Lincoln's answer.
From London, Alfred Lunt, Amer
ican actor, will read Lincoln's
second inaugural address, and Her
bert Agar, head of the Owl British
division and special assistant te
Evening star., 1944-02-06

7 TKA3aG7

This is the week when we'll all
dash out for those last minute Val.
entines because NEXT week will
be too late-Valentine's Day is
week from tomorrow-and your
Valentines will have to be mailed
by next Saturday to arrive on Mon
day the fourteenth. So I'm just
tipping you off to get into the shops
tomorrow, if you expect to find any
of those sclever RUST CRAFT
Valentines, particularly for
Sweethearts and members of your
family. It's fun to send them,
isn't it?
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Luncheon for Guest

Capt. w. j. c. Agnew, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Agnew of Chevy Chase
have as their guest Mrs. Francis
Engel Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Agnew
gave a luncheon Tuesday at the
Columbia Country Club for Mrs.
Engel.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

tell what wonderful thrill it feel that the
,7 introduction this column weeks helped
kvAsM the millions of BUY LINES pitch right
soMp the 4h War Bond and Stamp Drive with real shopping
zest! it's over do MORE and MORE
III for think of what others doing for us There's
E1 and selfish
War Bonds and Stamps 90 for / think the
keptca will that the soundest investment in all the
States! enterest
for shopping BUYLNE there War Bonds and
Stamps! And will thanking the makers OF
SANIFLUSH and MELO for letting blow steam about
sincerely believe day BUYLNES opportunity for
all
Evening star., 1944-02-06

"Candlelisht," "Silver Flutes"
Rambler Rose" "Old Master. -.
lovely names indeed! But they only
express in sound the exquisite beau
ty of four Of TOWLE'S Sterling
Silver Patterns! Ask your Jeweler
to show you the SOLID SILVER
beauty of all II of the TOWLE pat.
terms being manufactured even in
wartime. Cost is remarkably low
-. only little more than $50 a
Place Setting enabling every
family easily to acquire SOLID
silver service that's a. lifetime in.
vestment. And what a reinsurance
to know that TOWLE Sterling,
made with craft traditions that 10
back to 1890, carries with it an
unbroken tradition for sterling
craftsmanship combining beauty,
prestige and durability!
A~>41 9.el4.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Torture Tojo with another bond
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Here's the VICEROY Mascot aeain . the cigar.
ette senius who devised the clever filter tip to
tars. resins and other throat irritants FROM
the worlds finest tobaccos in order to give real
smoking enjoyment! This filter tip is made of in
trcate folds of paper q "sifter' for smoking
irrtants and hold tobacco crumbs IN the
cigarette for smoking pleasure instead of per-
Evening star., 1944-02-06

pocket Ask your Tobacconist VICEROYS
they popular priced!
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Paul V. Roundy Dies;
SIGNAL Corps EmpIoye

Paul We're Roundy, %, Signal
Corps civilian employe and former
resident of the District, died yester-
day at hospital in Neptune. N. j.,
after an illness of several weeks.
Born in Washington, he was the
son of the late Paul We're Roundy
and Frances Hayden Roundy. He
attended Mckinley High School and
was graduated from the University of
Maryland. After entering the Sig
nal Corps in 1910 he was stationed
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., and later
at Bradley Beach, N. J.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane F. Roundy; two daughters,
Ann and Judith Roundy; son, Paul
We're Roundy, III, and brother,
Willard Roundy, New Orleans, La.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Asbury Park, N. j..
Burial will be in South Thomaston,
Me.