davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Union Summer Service

The 18th series of Union summer
services. in which All Souls Church
Unitarian; Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational. and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Churches have CO.
operated. will be inaugurated at All
Souls Church at IL am. Sunday
The Rev. Vincent Silliman, minister
Of the Hollis Unitarian Church
Hollis, N. Y, will preach.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
John Weslay A. M. E. z.

At 8 pm. a memorial program OF
music commemorating the seven
years Of service given by the late
DR.. Winfield Scott Mayo as minister
of music will be presented. The
Mayo room, music studio planned
by DR.. Mayo before his death, will
be dedicated,
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Lincoln Conversational.

DR.. Robert w. Brooks, who has
returned from the General Council
of Congregational Christia
Churches, Grand Rapids, Mich.
will discuss Prayer in Times oi
Crisis"
The Mems Brotherhood at lois
IN. will be addressed by DR.. St
Elmo Brady, director during the
summer season.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Open-Air Service.

The YMCA will hold an open-air
service In Lincoln Park tomorrow
at 4 pm. The Rev. C w. Tilbert,
associate pastor. Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. will deliver the
address. The Wiles Mems Bible
Glass of the church will sponsor
the service.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Lincoln Road Methodist.

The church school will have its
annual picnic at Langdon Park
near Twentieth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NE, on Wednesday, be-
ginning at 3 pm. Dinner will be
served at 6 pm. and twilight pro-
gram will be held about 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Chew Chase Bantist.

A nursery is available for small
children during the morning service,
and a creative period for express
sional activities will be held for
boys and girls from to IL years of
age following the junior sermon.
The church joins with other
churches in the union vesper service
on the lawn of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, with DR.. c. H.
Richmond speaker.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Calvary Methodist

The summer evening services Will
be inaugurated tomorrow at S:l5
o'clock. The Youth Department will
have charge Of the opening wor-
ship which viii be followed by .
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Orris Gra-
venor Robinson. Fellowship and
refreshments follow. AL young
people are welcome.
A picnic Of the Young Peoples
Department will be held at Grove
No. 10 Tuesday at $50 pm. Supper
Is furnished at cost.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
RelixiouS Education,

The Nature of Group Conscious
ness. the Next Step in Human Evo-
lution," will be explained by Miss
Wanda Orynski. at pm. tomor-
row, at ITO Connecticut avenue
NV. At 6:45 pm, James w. Nc
Guire will speak on The Lodge of
Masters or Perfected Saints, and
T h cir Impending Intervention. >
Tuesday at 8, Elizabeth M. Dawes
will conduct a seminar on "Reincar-
nation" Saturday at E. Matthews
Dawson will discuss "The Tarot."
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Eckinston Preshxferian.

lexington Presbyterian.
The Rev. Henry B. Wooding, who
has been in Illinois, addressing the
hundredth anniversary Of his first
pastorate, will return to his pulpit
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
A. ~uStana Lutheran.

1t. Philip Carlson of this church
has been reported missing in action
The Young Women's Missionary
Society is invited to the parsonage
at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Hebrew Christian.

Services during the summer will
be held at 1900 Kirby street NV.
on Sundays at 7 pm, instead Of 8
pm, with j. H. Buckner in charge.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Radio Bible Quiz.

The radio Bible quiz tonight at
2 o'clock will be a contest between
the six highest scorers of the Sec
ond quarter OF 1914. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be in charge.
Mr.. Crowley conducts daily de-
votional service 1T Gas am. over
Station WWDC,
Evening star., 1944-07-01

M O u II 1 vernon
Place Methodist
Church, said.
Mr.. w re MS
analysis Ats in
naturally with
j u ge Blacks
view that III re-
ligion is to mean
anything 1t must
mean trying to
make q better
world for ALL"
This h u m an e
philosophy un-
d erlies the
t e q c h e RS ap-
Yannonh xD .A
Evening star., 1944-07-01
|SpeciuI Church Activities

Time Of Crisis" Additional stars
win be added to the service nag and
the service families viii be the
special guests.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Bible Gloss Leaders
Bible Gloss Leaders
Judge Eugene Black Teaches
Glass at Mt. Vernon Methodist

Sincerity is the keynote OF Judge
Eugene Blacks teaching and per-
sonality, w. T.. Wren, president. Of
the A. b. Pugh Bible Class at the
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Emory Methodist.

At 1 pm. the Youth Fellowship
Group will meet at Union Church,
80l Twentieth street NV. for q
picnic on the banks Of the Potomac.
Emory is participating in the
vesper services held on the lawn OF
the Health and Welfare Building,
8 Columbia avenue, Takoma Park.
Md. every Sunday during July and
August at Z pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Chew Chase preshvt.r;. -

Beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through September 3, the
morning service will be $50 am
instead of IL am.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

The Rev. Henry Einspruch, an or
dained Lutheran minister and di-
rector Of the Lutheran Jewish Mis-
sion in Baltimore, will speak on
Christ on the Judean Way" at the
luncheon of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship Thursday, 1880 pm, at
the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
National BantiSt

The Thursday evening prayer
meeting will be the final one before
DR.. Cove johnson leaves for his
vacation.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Albright Memorial.

At 10:45 am. DR.. George E.
Schnabel will deliver the second in
series of sermons on prayer and
the subject will. be Praying in a
Evening star., 1944-07-01
First Conversational.

At IL am. tomorrow Bertram
Croker will preach on First Things
First"
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Third RautiSt,
Lutheran Laymen.

At II am. the most Rev. James
F. Lashley will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Community. Sefvice.

The Rev. william e. La Rue, pas
tor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, will speak at the Takoma
Park Interdenominational Commu-
nifty Service at Z pm. on "Authori-
tarianism or Personalism." These
services are sponsored by 4 group
of laymen from the several churches
Of the community and will continue
each Sunday evening until Au-
gust ~.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Betty Cartwright
Guest Of Honor At
Pre-Nuptial Shower

Miss Betty Cartwrith was guest
of honor at pre-nuptial shower
at Coolidge USO Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn Trout, Miss Boots
Corbitt and Mrs. Avis Hobby, Cool
idge USO director, were hostesses.
Miss Cartwright will be married
this week to Sgt. John Horvack OF
Coolidge Army Air Field.
A color scheme of pink and yel-
low chrysanthemums flanked by
silver candle sticks with tall yellow
tapers formed the tea table center
piece.
Gifts, packaged and ribboned in
bridal white, were heaped on a
table Contest games and the OPP
ening of gifts furnished the even
ing's entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Homemakers Club
Holds Sewing Bee
At David Hall Home

An all-day sewing bee was held
Thursday by Kenilworth Home
makers Club at the home of Mrs.
David Hall. A pot luck luncheon
was served at noon. Mrs. ]. A.
Stinson, president, presided, at a
business meeting which followed.
Members completed a quilt for Mrs.
Tommy Hall during the afternoon.
The clubs next meeting will be
a Christmas party, December IA,
at the home of Mrs. Flossie BARNES,
county home demonstration agent,
at Casa Grande. 1t will be an all
DAY meeting with pot luck lunch
con served at noon. There will be
an inexpensive gift exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Lambert Will Soon
Complete Combat
Flying Course

Cpl. Lee Y. Lambert, upper tur-
ret gunner, of Superior, Arizona,
will soon complete an intensive
course in combat flying at the Alex
andria Army Air Field, Alexandria,
Louisiana, and in the near future
he will go overseas to a combat
area.
He is the member of a flying
Fortress crew trained by the Sec
ond Army Air Force, which has the
task of readying four-engine bomb
er crews for overseas duty.
Listed among the instructors at
the Alexandria Army Air Field are
many officers and enlisted men who
have seen action in every theatre
of war. These veterans direct
crews through training conditions
that simulate actual combat, stress
ing teamwork, formation flying and
high altitude missions.
Cpl. Lambert is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James ]. Grayne of 221
Garret, Superior, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Junior Women Hold
Thanksgiving Party
And Food Sale Here

A Thanksgiving bridge party was
held by members of Junior Womans
Club at the clubhouse Monday even
ing. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs Edgar Perham and Mrs.
Charles Dora.
A successful food sale was con-
Quoted in downtown Coolidge by
the Juniors Saturday. Mrs. Joe
Clemans was general chairman of
arrangements. She was assisted by
Mrs. John Rocker and Mrs. Edgar
Perham. Donations of food were
made by a number of club mem
bers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, of
California, former Coolidge resi-
dents, were here Thursday attend
ing to business. They were called
to Arizona because of the death of
his father, Kenneth Gibson, 80, of
Phoenix, whose last rites they at
tended. They have since been Wis
iting their son, Royce Gibson. and
his bride, the former Zella Rix of
Wilcox, who are making their home
in that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Singing Convention
Trinity T tabernacle
Sunday Afternoon

The public is invited to attend
the 4th Sunday Coolidge District
Singing Convention to meet at
Trinity Tabernacle on West Wilson
Avenue Sunday from to D. m.
according to those in charge.
The convention Was organized
two years ago and has promoted
real fellowship among many singers
of this and other communities, ac-
cordlng to the Rev. Lima O'Don-
nell, pastor of Trinity Tabernacle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Two Birthdays Are
Celebrated Thursday
At Surprise arty

Mrs. ]. G. Jayne and Dr. William
Jackson were honored Thursday
evening with a surprise birthday
party at the Jayne home. Mrs. j.
]. Jones and Mrs Y. c. White were
co-hostesses. Cards and checkers
furnished the evning's entertain
ment.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Goree, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Cub Scouts To Hold
ack Meet Tonight

A pack meeting will be held to-
night by Coolidge Cub Scouts, Pack
sNo So, in South Grammar School,
beginning at 7:30 p. N. Among
the awards to be presented will be
Bob Cat, Wolf and Bear pins. H.
A. Unger, cub master, will preside.
A cordial invitation to attend is
issued by cub officials to families
and friends of the boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Attaway, Mrs. George
Truitt and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs.
Martin Parker Talla, Mrs. Jackson,
J. J. Jones, Tom Jones of Tucson,
Y. c. White, NJ. j. Reed and ]. c.
Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Winter months uheod NEON
"CHANGE OIL NOW"

Get clean, fresh, winter
srode Golden Shell motor oil.
Shell experts will ehonse oil
for you while they give you
complete winter protection
with shsllvbrieoilon Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Court Of Honor
Slated For Scouts
On November 27

Acourt of honor will be held for
Coolidge Boy Scouts, troop 25, Mon
day, November 27. in South Gram
mar School auditorium beginning
at 1880 p. m. Awards ranging from
tenderfoot to life scout will be pre-
sented. The public is invited by
scout officials to attend.
Coolidge scouts plan to march in
the Florence Junior Parada parade
in Florence Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Dinner Tuesday
At Hobby Home

Mrs. C.. V. Steward and Mrs. Avis
Hobby were co-hostesses at a ven
ison dinner in the latter's home
Tuesday night Following dinner,
cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Steward
and Henry Duffield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Penix and
daughter, Mrs. Jackie Cooper, re-
turned Saturday from San Dimas,
California, where they spent three
months visiting relatives. Mrs.
Penix. mother. Mrs. Lula Stapp. ac-
companied them here for visit of
several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

lowing a Thanksgiving reunion,
Mrs. Talla and her parents will go
to their home in Oklahoma City,
where she will remain with them
for an indefinite visit
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

Q Mrs. ]. A. Stinson returned Sun
day from Orange, California, where
she was called because of the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Friend. Mrs. Stinson was there
three weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

. Mrs. Martin Parker Talla left
Sunday by plane for Amarillo, Tex
as, where she will meet her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Conway, at
the home of her grandmother. Fol-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Now we know the part we played
in the Philippine invasion

Since Southern Pacific is the largest Western
railroad and serves the major ports of embarka-
ton on the West Coast, very large portion of
the troops and war material destined for the
Philippines moved over our rails
From now on, more and more of Americas
might will roll West over the railroads for the
final showdown with Japan. Southern Pacifc's
100000 railroaders know we'll how important it
is to keep these war trains rolling But they need
help They need the help of thousands of men
and women for this job.
There's JOB waiting for you in the supply line
that backs up our men in the Pacific If you want
a good job with company whose biggest job
still lies ahead, please visit one of our employ
ment Offices, or see your nearest S.P Agent today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

The news of the successful invasion of the Phil
ippines stirred the nation. For twas an amazing
achievement landing great numbers of troops
and enormous quantities of supplies thousands
of miles across the Pacific
Hwas thrilling triumph for our Army, Navy
and Merchant Marine
We railroaders got a special thrill from the
news too, not only because we are Americans but
also because we know now that months ago the
Philippine invasion started on the railroads.
And many railroader who, in recent months, has
worked double shifts to keep the war freight roll
ing to Pacific Ports, knows that he too, had part
in putting those men ashore on Leyte Island
This mighty blow at Japan placed an especially
large burden on the Western railroads Serving
less populated territory, the Western lines nor
mally do not have the density of traffic of the
eastern trunk lines, and their trackage was de-
signed accordingly. Yet the western roads, in
spite of manpower shortage, have handled
their enormous war burden efficiently and on
schedule. Theirs has been real achievement too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

streets throwing eta bombs" at
Jewish shops.
Vigorous protest by Jewish
groups led to promises by the gov
eminent that action would be TAX
en- to curb the anti-Semites, but
the authorities made no real eff
forts to do so.
The situation remained tense.
but quiescent, until this past
Spring when the government of
Entire Rios province again took
action against the Jewish settlers.
The governor, who is, himself, an
active anti-Semite, announced
that the ICA colonies had failed to
pay taxes for the last ten years
and that the delinquent taxes plus
fines, amounted to $2,5OO,OOO.
Leaders of the colonies point
ed out that the federal govern
ment had declared the settle
ment tax exempt in 1888, and
charged that the demand for "un-
paid" taxes was an attempt to
drive them into bankruptcy and
dissolution. At present writing,
the question is still under discus
sion between the authorities and
Jewish groups.
A major anti-Jewish outbreak
in Buenos Aires was prevented
purely through chance = as a
result of the Allied invasion of
Europe. Threatened by one
day strike by liberal and working
class elements, to protest the in
creasingly reactionary activities
of the government, fascist groups
countered with leaflets urging
widespread violence against the
Jews during the strike, which was
slated for June z. However, by
June Z, the attention of the Ar
gentine people was diverted on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

denunciation of the Argentine
Government, the situation for the
Jews is not a happy one.
The My hope to which the Ar
gentine people can cling = and it
is potent one = is that as Ease
ism is defeated in the rest of the
world, the position of the Argen-
tine junta will be seriously threat
ened, with the strong possibility
that strong united action by Bri-
tain and the United States will
bring about a democratic house
cleaning here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

the invasion, which had begun
the previous day, and both the
strike and the counter-violence
fizZled.
An indication that the anti-Jew-
iSh activities of the Argentine
fascists were not purely local
manifestations but were tied up
with Germany was given in the
governments banning of publica-
ton of President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress on June IS, at
taking the persecution of Jews
in Europe.
The government apparently felt
that an attack on German anti
Jewish prosecutions was an at
tack on it.
The most recent overt anti
Jewish measure by the authori-
ties was the establishment of
virtual ghetto benches" in the
Argentine schools. Jewish chill
dren, who do not receive the reli-
gious instruction introduced in the
schools following the order max
ing teaching of the Catholic rel,-
gion compulsory, were placed in
separate section and were ex-
posed to ridicule and humiliation
by their schoolmates. Many Jew
ish teachers were dismissed at
the same time.
At this writing, shortly after
Secretary of State Cordell Hulps
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

1;ke that of the sun, is frequent
~ from east to west. Modern
civilization arose in the east and
was brought westward. The
scourage of Fascism first fell up
IN the western hemisphere -
the Old World, and the lifting
Of that scourage seems to be fol-
lowing the same pattern.
The year sos will very likely
see the removal of Fascist oppres-
sion from the Jews of Europe,
hut the sun of liberation has not
vet reached those areas of the
west which have also been blight
ed by the same disease: In Ar
gentina, the chief stronghold of
Fascism in the western hemis-
phere, the plight of the Jews, as
this new year dawns, seems des-
tined to grow worse rather than
better in the immediate future.
Argentina saw it's first large
Jewish settlement when the Jew
ish Colonization Association cs-
tablished several colonies in 1891,
although there is evidence that
there were Jews there as early
as the 10th century. When the
ICA started its activities, which
were financed by Baron Maurice
de Hirsch, there were about 1000
Jews in the country. Today there
are approximately 100000, three
fourths of whom live in Buenos
Aires.
Until the rise Of Hitler, the
position of the Argentina Jews
was secure. They moved free
ly in all circles of society and
engaged in the professions and
commerce and industry. In the
late '30's native fascists, encour-
aged by the Germans, began
small-scale but persistent agita-
ton against the Jews. Their ac-
tivities were frowned down upon
by the government until 1941,
when Ramon Castillo became act
ing president in place of the all
ing Ortiz. During the Castillo
regime ,anti-Jewish agitation
steadily increased, with tacit gov
eminent blessing.
The overthrow of Castillo by the
Junta of Colonies, led by Arturo
Ramirez was signal to the anti
Jewish groups that all bars were
down. Anti-Semitic activities
flourished and the government
took hand in marrying the Jews.
Indirect subsidies to anti-JewiSh
publications were increased and
Jewish publications were harras-
Sed. This last tactic eliminated
in an order by the government
last October closing down all Yid-
dish newspapers.
1t was at this point that Presi-
dent Roosevelt stepped in and is
sued a scathing denunciation of
the suppression of the Jewish
press. Within a few hours, the
papers publication rights were
restored and the situation SEEM
cd somewhat brighter.
But Immediately afterwards,
the leaders of the DAIA, the CEN
tral Jewish organization, were
called to the office of the Min
lister of the Interior where they
were coerced into signing a state
ment to the effect that "there
never has been or would be any
discrimination of a racial, reli-
glouS or nationalist order
AS if to give the lie to this
statement, Jewish welfare and
mutual aid groups in the Prov
ince of Entire Rios, where the ICA
colonies are located, were dissolv-
ed bV tho v1ro,,:~o1S, ~,1~,o~,ao,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
ARGENTINE JEWRY in PERIL
By HAROLD RUSTEEN
MONTEVIDEO

Copyright. 1914. Jewish Telegrophic Agency, Inc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

Word from Roland Flythe, father
of Mrs. Oscar Wenger who is visiting
relatives in Kinston, North Carolina,
a city of wealth and one of the largest
tobacco markets in that section. Sales
are running nearly a half-million
pounds daily averaging over $42 per
hundred pounds. FIythe's son in law
is business man in that city.
He was one of those Michigan
speeders trying out Bluffton's newly
surfaced Main street the other day
and gave no heed to Marshal Lee
Coon's warning to slow down until a
short distance farther on the car hit
a hole which had been drilled in the
pavement to repair a manhole cover
and the Jagged concrete ruined his
tire. ''If they don't stop one way they
will another" Coon reflected as he
offered the erstwhile speeder little
consolation.
And Gerald fluffy" Swank, former
Bluffton barber home for a week from
Jacksonville, Fla, bought the North
Main street location where he oper-
ated his barber shop. Tuffffy still re-
tains his barber touch as he is the
official navy barber for some 900 men
the Jackson vile base. He works from
1880 in the morning until in the af-
tenoon on haircuts only-no time for
shaves-and the men are trimmed up
at the rate of one every ten minutes.
On the day before inspection when
everything must be ship shape the
shop operates until 10 p. m.
%&&
September II is a red letter day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

Kohl and Robert Potts. Kohl, who
in years past has exported purebred
sheep to South America from his
farm north of Bluffton was recently
presented with a Spanish Bible which
he has been studying in his spare
moments. Incidentally those South
Americans are sheep experts. Kohl
mails them photographs of choice in
dividuals of his flock together with a
wisp of wool attached to each picture
and on this basis they make their Sc
lections with unerring accuracy in Sc
lecting top specimens.
Good news for those Bluffton house
wives who have been pestered with
fly ash from the municipal light plant.
Word Tuesday that the worst of the
trouble is past. The large smoke
stack has been cleaned out and ar
rangements made to have it cleaned
regularly. Also an engineer has been
contacted who says that elimination
of the major portion of the nuisance is
no difficult problem. Fly ash, fine
sand-like powder coming out of the
stack has been giving residents in the
vicinity of the plant much trouble this
summer and any steps leading to its
elimination will be more than well
come.