davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Music 10 Mark Services
AT Foundry Methodist

On Palm Sunday two identical
morning services will be held at
$50 and II am. in Foundry Meth
odist Church, with sermons by DR..
Frederick roWn HarrisB The Junior
choir will make its first appearance
at $50 am.
At 8 pm, DR.. H. Augustine Smith
OF Boston University will present
The Messiah" by Handel The
George Washington University Glee
Clubs will participate in the pro-
gram with the Foundry Choir.
On Wednesday night the Foun-
dry Choir will present Dubois ora
torio, The Seven Last Words"
The sacrament of the Lords SUP.
per will be observed at pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

Thomas Sim Lee, told him of the
difficulty the church experienced in
obtaining the present site in 1893.
why didn't they build the church
on the empty lot at Dupont Circle7"
Msgr. Buckley asked him. Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson's home now occu-
pies the site.
ut is too far out" Msgr. Lee
answered.
In 1901, only the transept of ST..
Matthews, which in 1899 became
the Cathedral of Washington, was
finished.
I'VE held our services there" Msgr.
Buckley said. Members worshiping
there were descendants Of families
present at the dedication Of the old
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Dr.. Gould Schedules
Holy Week Sermons

DR.. Robin Gould, minister Of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
has arranged q series of sermons
for Holy Week. =
Scheduled are: Monday, Jesus
and Worship: Tuesday, Jesus and
Fuhllment":: Wednesday, Jesus
and Friendship; Thursday, ad-
ministfation Of the Lords Supper;
Friday, cantata, 'Penitence, Pardon
and Peace" (Maunder), by the choir.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

a student. In addition he frequently
takes over the rostrum at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian, Bethany Bap-
tist and New York Avenue Presby-
terian churches.
At home in Little Rock, Ark, he
began teaching group of 20 men
In 1925 at the Second Baptist
Church. The name of the class is
now the Brooks Hays Bible Glass.
Representative Hays said his lee
lures try to give the class some
thing more than Just fact. II think
OF them as kind of personal testi-
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Religious Round Table

The Sunday morning religion.
round discussions in the Law
school of Catholic University will
conclude tomorrow at 1880 am.
when the Rev. Edward F.. Dowd, in
structor in religious education, viii
speak on The Catholic Philosophy
of Life"
Low mass will be offered at l0:4s
m. in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
campus for those who desire to later
attend the round-table conference
Evening star., 1944-04-01

Ai6o AoWilule W
Mrs. John B.
Kinnear conduct
her Bible class
at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
s nee he re-
turned to the
D is trict two
years ago as a
member of Con-
gress, the egis-
! a tor ofte n
stands on the
platform as a
teacher in the
same church he
AlA
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Christ Lutheran

The 50th and last roll call of those
who have been confirmed at Christ
Lutheran Church will be held at 8
pm. Sunday. This will also mark
the 35th class to be confirmed by
the retiring pastor, DR.. j. Frederic
Wenchel
The confirmation service will take
place at IL am. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Bible Class Leaders
Bible Class Leaders
Member of House Teaches
Glass at Calvary Baptist

When Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas worked at
the Treasury Department Is years
ago he spent many Sunday morn
Evening star., 1944-04-01
WoODSIDE

sS14 GeorEia Ave.
(Silver Spring. Md
Rev. 4. d. Smith, Ph. D., Minister.
Morn,ns Worship, s:4b am; the Rev,
William Firth, IL am
Vesper Service. 4 p.nf-Three choirs,
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the service.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
DUMBARToN AVE.

3133 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Mother OF Methodism In Washington,
DIN. CHAUNCEY c. DAT, Minister.
j. 100 a.m.-"Tbe King"
500 p.m.--"Jesus Siftinx Men"
Evening star., 1944-04-01

18Th 81. and North Carolina Ave. NE.
Rev. Harry Evaui d. D., Minister.
100 a.m.-"Who Is This Kius?"
1850 p.m.-Csntata by the Choir
Stainer'S "The Crucidxinn ,,
Evening star., 1944-04-01

CHEVY CHASE. Nd.
640l Connecticut Ave. NV.
CLIFFORD Homer Richmond. 8. T. D.
Two Identical Services,
$3.50 and II Am.
sermon, The Inescapable Galliiesn."
The recent IRE will not interfere
WITH the above services TO be held in
the sanctuary Of the church.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

EiEhth end le6erson sts: nv.
1900 a.m.-"The Coming King"
7:45 p.m.-Cantata, "The Seven Last
Words" (DuBois).
Wed. 7:45 p.m.-"The Cup Of Dis
ciDleship." Rev, Haskal r. Deal.
Thurs. p.m.-Holy Communion.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
The Travellers Notebook
Tourist Requests for National Park Trips
Bring Warning Many Services Are CurtoiIed;
Burlington Route Reports on Passenger Survey

ton Route officials following inter-
views with several hundred travellers
on conventional and secondary
trains. as we'll as streamlined
zephyrs.
Those interviewed included men
and women of all ages and members
of the armed forces.
Following, according to Albert
Cotsworth, jr, passenger traffic
manager, is some of the informa-
ton developed by the survey:
A large percentage of travellers
place high valuation on the safety
and dependability of railroad trans
portation.
Approximately 9 out of 10 who
expressed opinions said train serv-
ice, employees, ticket agents and in
formation clerks we're entirely salts
factory.
Despite the fact it has been neces-
sary to press many older cars into
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Col. Ferenbaugh Gets
Leqion Of Merit Award

Col. Claude B. Ferenbaugh, 3713
Fulton street NV, has been awarded
the Legion Of Merit citation for
service as chief of the European
Evening star., 1944-05-21

1t was Henry Ford, we believe,
who said people will travel"
Tourist and ticket agencies here
add: They'll go if they have to
walk. roller skate or anything else
to get where they want to go, even
If the trip is pointless.
Along these lines, Offices of rail-
roads serving the West are receiving
many inquiries from persons who
want to visit the big national parks
despite efforts of the Office of De-
fense Transportation to keep vaca-
ton trips within $50 miles from
point of departure.
There will be no special seasonal
services or reduced rates to the park
areas. There are no sightseeing bus
trips in the parks.
Protection of the national park
areas. however, has not been re-
duced or materially changed be-
cause of the war. The National
Park Service is maintaining suf-
ficient force in each area to keep
the parks and monuments open to
members of the armed forces who
visit them from nearby camps and
to any civilians who are able to
visit them under transportation re-
strictions.
Public camp grounds and mu-
seums will be open. Naturalist
services will be available in most
of the areas, but on curtailed
schedule Automobiles will be ad-
mitted, as usual, with the regular
entrance fees charged, except that
members of the armed forces will
be admitted gratis.
Civilians are permitted to make
use of regularly scheduled trains.
In those parks where buses are op-
Grated they are solely for the pur-
pose of transporting passengers be-
tween the railroads and the hotels
or lodges. Concessionaires who are
under contract to furnish services
to the public will be required to
provide limited. services consisting
of stores, meals and overnight &C
commodations where there appears
to be a need. Where meals, lodging
or store facilities are not available
within the park area, such services
are available generally at nearby
outside places.
Here is a schedule of concession
facilities available as prepared by
the National Parks Service. 1t is for
trips within the "ODT radius"
Blue Ridge Parkway, Roanoke, Va.
No concession facilities.
Colonial National Historical Park,
Yorktown, Va. Wharf operation,
golf course and Jamestown Ferry
on beach for servicemen.
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Area, Buxton, N. c. MOI
change in services.
Fort Raleigh National Historic Site,
N. G. No change in conces-
sion services. Pageant discontinued
for duration.
x X X X
What travellers think of present.
day passenger service, their likes
and dislikes, and their future travel
plans are being weighed by Burling-
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Rotory International
Nominutes Directors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The follow
ing directors were nominated today
by Rotary International to serve
for the coming year. Nomination is
tantamount to election.
Robert j. Boyd, Panama City,
Panama; Carlos M. Collignon, Qua
delajara, Mexico; Doane r. Farr,
Clinton, Okla; Thomas r. Hood,
Dunn, N. c.; j. M. A. Ilott, We'll
hngton, New Zealand; Oliver C.
Mcintyre, Edmonton, Alberta, Cam
ada; Charles w. Pettingill, Green
wich, Conn; John B. Reilly, Whit
tier, Calf; Herbert j. Taylor,
Chicago; c. Harold Trolle, Kalmar
Sweden; c. T. Wang, Chungking,
China; Charles l.. Wheeler, San
Francisco, and T. D. Young, New
castle Upon -the-Tyne, England.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
3 Army Officers Die
In Flying Fortress Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 90
Three Army Air Forces officers died
today in the crash of a Flying For
tress from which an enlisted man
parachuted to. safety.
The ship caught fire at 5000 feet,
Col. John S. Gullet, commandant of
the Lockbourne Air Base said, and
the pilot ordered the csew to bail
out. Pfc. Louis c. Iacampo, %, of
Cranston, R. l., was the only one of
four men aboard to jump.
The ship exploded and crashed
shortly afterward. The dead were
identified by the base as Second 1t.
Gordon P. Murray, "a, instructor and
pilot, Madison, Me-; Second 1t. How
ard l.. Cox, jr., "a, student, Pearl
River, N. Y, and Second 1t. James
B. Glen, %. student, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

over the delivery Of milk on Sunday.
Wrote Mr.. heterogeneous:
when ordered my usual bottle
of milk for breakfast today, the Wit
ness said: Sorry. no milk A fellow
breakfaster said: No doubt, 1t Is
down the sewer"
Evening star., 1944-05-21

TRAVEL was not easy in those
i troubled days when the Con.
tinental Congress declared this land
to be free.
Travel 10 none too easy these days.
But brighter times are ahead {.
and when victory has been achieved
-. plan then to take your family
on tour of Pennsylvania his.
toric places.
But there is more than history in
the Keystone State. There is scenic
beauty :. recreational facilities to
6t every mood {. accommodation
to suit every taste and every purse.
When peace comes come to
Pennsylvania
For Information Write to the Department
OF Commerce, Harrisburg, Dept. A-29
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Crippled Children of District
Will Have Boat Ride June 9

Hundreds Of crippled Washington
children will enjoy the annual boat
ride down the Potomac as guests of
the Junior Board of Commerce June
9, it was announced yesterday by
Cary Nichols, member of that
organization.
Each year this group of business
and professional men sponsor the
outing, to which every handicapped
child in the District and nearby
communities is invited.
The success of the boat ride,
Junior board members said yester-
day, is dependent on the response of
Washingtonians to the moonlight
ride, open to the public, which the
board will stage Nav 81. Proceeds
Evening star., 1944-05-21

the election of the Axis powers from
the African continent and Sicily
and in the invasion of Italy"
The citation said the sections di-
rected and co-ordinated the inte-
grafton of the Army ground, air and
service units, as the American COM
ponent Of the Allied forces.
Col. Ferenbaugh's administration
"was marked by exceptional vigor
and determination" the citation de-
clared, and his efforts were called
a distinct contribution" to the Med
iterranean campaigns.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

Writing to us this past week fror
Evening star., 1944-05-21

North African
and North Afri-
can s e c ito n S,
War Department
& e n er al staff ,
operations divi-
sion.
"T h Sc Sec
tions," the cita-
ton read, were
responsible for
CO. ordin a ting
within the War
Department all
matters pertain
ing to Allied op-
erations which
Evening star., 1944-05-21

from this venture are used to defray
expenses of the children's outing.
The public party will leave the
Wilson Line dock on Main avenue
S.W. at $3.50 pm. Tickets are on
sale at the Fairway Sports Shop,
1928 G street NV, at the Junior
Board Of Commerce Offices in The
Star Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, or may
be purchased from any board
Tickets purchased by persons or
business organizations may be do
mated for free distribution to service
men and women through Walter
Reed Hospital and the Stage Door
Canteen, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

the Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta, Ca,
George H. Hieronymous, who gave
as his residence Arlington, Va, In
closed a clipping from an Atlanta
paper which, with picture and story,
described how 1000 gallons of milk
were poured down the sewer in q
row between the Georgia Milk Pro-
ducers' Confederation and the ODT
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Nurse Group to Meet

The General Staff Nurses Section
of the Graduate Nurses Association
will meet at pm. tomorrow at Doc
tors Hospital. DR.. Harry Bowling
will lecture on penicillin.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

service, 81 per cent declared equip
ment and seats were comfortable
and 90 per cent asserted fares were
reasonable.
Radioes on trains appealed to 81
per cent, although preference as to
programs varied widely.
Less favorable were the views on
stations and train restrooms.
!. X X
Continental Air Lines flew 1861
1854 passenger miles during April
and marked up a per cent increase
in passenger revenue during the
month, it was reported from Denver
yesterday.
Writing to us this past week from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

place was in the home, for
once was obdurate.
You'll have TO decide Wheth-
-ynl!-a ara tp-be- married Fac
or 10 your vocation, he in
sisted Sternly.
Fighting back the tears, l
went into the house 10 change
into my uniform. After that, l
never saw Dan again.
Recently Rosalind Russell,
the screen star who viii por-
tray me in the motion picture
Elizabeth Kenny" asked me
why l had never married ]
told her it was bScaGSe mar
ried women, in my day, were
not permitted in Australia 10
do the work / felt l must do.
II was not quite as simple
as that, however.
The children Of the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Skilled Therapists, All Over the Country Now
Are Able to Administer the Kenny Treatment
But More Workers Are Needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

the backward Beneath IT, on the dirt floor
put a table and Hnc bahtuh. ! rugged up fire.
IN and hung an old kerosene can above II 10
Svater for pieces OF wool which kept wrapped
|around the afflicted portions OF my patients. My
only assistants were the parents OF my children.
II was a far cry from the splendid building IN
(which the Elizabeth Kenny Institute is housed
in the city of Minneapolis but it my own clinic.
the first one and / loved IT.
Between that humble beginning and this partial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Alas, Poor Doblin

The Willys-Overland people have found
time, in the midst of turning out leepS
for the armed forces, to sound out a
representative group d American farm
ers on an important postwar question
How did they feel, the jeep makers
wanted to know, about this wartime prod
uct as peacetime farming aid? The
result Of the poll was an overwhelming
vote of confidence for the blitz buggy.
More than that, it developed that our
farmers consider the jeep the greatest
one-Shot cure-all since Chief Thunder
birds Wizard Snake Oil for Man or Beast.
They are looking to rosy future when
this sturdy, snub-nosed vehicle will sup
ply the motive power for blowing, seed
Ing, cultivating and harvesting; for run
ming silo filters, buzz saws, threshing and
milking machines; for doing stump pull
Ing, tree spraying, haying and dozen
other agricultural jobs, Some of the
more fanciful envisioned it as a service
able companion on hunting and fish
ing trips Well, the farmer certainly
knows his needs and his business. If he
wants to kiss the horse goodby (and the
mule along with it, it's probably none OF
our affairs. Yet the thought fills some
Of the more sentimental among US with
a certain foreboding that might as well be
expressed here.
The farmer understands, we hope, that
with the horses departure he is going to
be left with his mechanical monsters, to
master them or be mastered by them
There will be none of the warm intimacy
and warmer evaporation -- that exists
between man and his draft animal
The farmer will get no calm and digni-
fed gratitude from his jeep when he feeds
it a thankful of gas. There will not be that
intimate sense of working together. At
the end OF hot summer day the farmer
will not have the feeling that servant
and co-worker, tired as he and much more
patient, knows that it's supper time, too,
and will give the job little extra some
thing to finish it quickly. In the day Of
the jeep and the new agro-economy, it's
going to be just man against the weeds,
the bugs and the elements-man with
one more tool added to his kit, but with
one less helper. It's going to be awfully
efficient. But we bet that there will be
times when the farmer will feel little bit
lonely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Let 1t Bloom Again

A merchandising authority writing in
Nations Business says: Retail distribu-
ton in the United States after the war
will be governed by single, major OBJ
jective: How to bring the greatest amount
of goods at the lowest cost to the largest
number of consumers.
ut will be an era of opportunity for
manufacturer, distributor and consumer.
Never before will so many business forces
have combined to achieve practical
IDEAL the employment Of private enter
prise in the service of the consuming
public"
Whether the objective of the retail dis
tribution industry will be realized de-
ponds more upon government policies
than upon retailers. The ability OF Amer
lean merchants is we'll known. But that
ability at present is smothered under a
semi-dictatorial, centralized government.
After the war it is devoutly to be hoped
that the process of liquidating govern
ment oppression will begin promptly. Not
until then can opportunity, so long famil-
lar to the United States, be counted upon
to return in full bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Wartime Etiquette

II the rising generation could vote,
there is little question but that War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones would be
drafted for president and swept into Of
flee. We make this bold statement on
the strength of the wave of juvenile APP
probation which will inevitably follow
his latest food-saving decree.
"Soup the gravy and squeeze the grape
fruit dry" says Mr.. Jones. "Pick up the
bones in your fingers in order to get all
the meat there is, and tip the soup bowl
to get the last spoonful" (Note that he
doesn't even say "tip the soup bowl AWAY
from you,"O
Getting the kids back on more Emily
Post-ish standard of table manners, once
the food crisis is past, looms as one OF
the big parental postwar problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Clamor at the Capitol

Miss Helen Gahagan, the actress, is
hoping for an extended engagement in
Washington, which has always been a
good theatrical try-out town She has
announced her intention to run for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket from Cali
fornia's 18th district.
We welcome the news, and our joy is
tempered only by the fact that two other
distinguished ladies of the stage have
declined to follow suit. Miss Cornelia
Otis Skinner has turned deaf ear to the
pleas of the electorate in her Long Island
neighborhood that she represent them in
Washington. And Miss Helen Hayes has
decided not to joust with MI Hamilton
Fish for the seat OF New York's 26th dis
trict.
Much as we admire most of our con-
gressmen, we can't help feeling that these
gifted and gracious ladies could add a
good bit to the pulchritude, the quality
Of debate, and the general tone of the
peoples choices,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

The English naturally are not telling
where all the bombs OF recent German
air raids are falling. But it would appear
that their main efforts are again directed
at London, as they were in the 1940-41
attacks. And London is no more the
center of English war industry than Ber-
lin was Of German production.
Three years ago the Nazis tried to knock
Britain out OF the war by terror raids.
They failed. English and American fly
ers have also failed to knock out Ger
many by almost leveling Harburg and
Berlin and Leipzig. But Allied missions
continue to deal Furnishing blows to plane
plants and other key industries - and
that's something else again.
Meanwhile, Marshal Goering, the old
terror specialist, appears to be concen-
trating on his previous misconception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06
Author of "Drums" Passes

James Boyd wrote many historical
novels of the Civil and Revolutionary war
periods in our country. People will
remember most Drums, distinguished
pieces or writing, his first full-length
novel, which appeared in 1925.
He wrote we'll of the historical scene
and background; but he is said to have
liked fox hunting better than writing.
He saw in his mind with clarity histori--
cal events of the past, and he likewise had
a lively appreciation of what was coming
during the present war period some time
before actual events transpired.
Though he wrote several books that
merited high praise his Drums" seems
TO have been his tour de force. His
death, at the age of flfty-five years, re-
moves a man of considerable Importance
in the field Of writing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

Allied victory is being aided greatly by
the little-known BritiSh-American patent
pool, under which war manufacturers on
each side of the water have free access to
every talent and invention on both sides,
Thus the full capacity of both nations
productive capacity can work with the
full measure of both nations inventive
genius.
Aircraft, radio and ordnance have ben
Gifted particularly from the arrangement,
the Army and Navy say. Some of the
devices thus made available are fairly well
known, while others are still on the in
tenSely secret list.
After the war there will have to be
general unscrambling that will pose many
problems. But for now it is good to know
how completely the two English-Speak-
ing nations can cooperate to beat the
Nazis and the JapS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-06

Dogs seem to be able to dis
tinguish between the two types OF
siren noises. The alert, which has q
sliding up-and-down tone, upsets
them. but raiders passed." which
has a long, high, steady tone, re-
stores their equanimity.
British National Canine DetenSo
League.
Education Is not turning out STU
dents who are fitted to move into
our complex society and mechanic
ed industry.
Thomas G.. Boushall, Richmond,
Va, banker.
When see 4-F's playing football
and baseball and doing all the other
things that require physical strength
and endurance, can't be very
much impressed with the standards
under which they are exempted
from service.
Sen. Edwin G. johnson Of Col
orado.
For the past 100 years otrr econ
omy has been the most unstable Of
any country in the world.
Prof Alvin H. Hanson Of Har-
ward University.