davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Memorial Service

At the meeting of the Senior
Walther League of Christ Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening a brief
memorial service will be held for
Pfc. John Boehm, jr., who sacrificed
his life in the service of his country.
The Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pas
tor emeritus, who was personally
acquainted with him, will give a
brief address, and the Rev. William
F. Bruening, pastor, will take part
in the service.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
18th Anniversary
OF Rev. M. P. Gormon

The Rev. M. P. German will Gel
ebrate his 18th anniversary at the
Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Following the evening service a
reception will be given in the social
hall for members who have united
with the church during the past
year. The pastors subjects are
Making Jesus Real and Doing 1t
Together"
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Services Changed
AT St. Paul Methodist

Beginning next Wednesday the
services have been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday at the Paul
Methodist Church.,
1t is planned to have dinner each
Wednesday from $50 to 7::30 o'clock
followed by meetings.
The Official Board has adopted a
budget, and a canvass will begin
shortly to liquidate the Indebtedness
of $4,000, together with improve
mentS of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Understanding Of Other
Faith Series to Close

Climaxing a series of meetings on
Better Understanding of Other
Faiths" the High School Christian
Endeavor Society of the Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will have
as guest speaker at pm. tomorrow
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. His subject will be Keep
ing Our Eyes on Christ"
The meeting will be held in con-
nection with youth rally in which
all young peoples societies will
have mart
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Spiritual Sttrnrr

REV. LOLA N. MILLER-Messare Service
Wed, 1880 PM. assisted by mediums.
1923 St. NV. All reached.
REV JOHN r. GRAY, 1923 n St. NV.
Private consultation Mon $50 pm to
9 pm Call TR 3711 for appt.
REV. NJ. ANNAHEIM, 1923 N st. Nv
Psychic Message, Tues pm to pm
Seance every Tues, 7:3O p.m.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Garha nf ThankH

LYNCH, THOMAS N. The family Of
the late THOMAS N. LYNCH wish to ex-
press their appreciation to friends and
relatives for their kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes at the pass
ing OF their loved one.
WARD, IDA. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ward and family of liz D st. Sc, &C.
knowledge the kindness of their neighbors
and many friends during their bereaye-
ment of their daughter, IDA WARD.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Speed the day Of Peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
If ANY MAN SERVE NE

st. John IL: ::25
and 26:
He that loveth
his life shall
lose it; and he
that hateth
his life in this
world shall
keep it unto
life eternal.
If any man
serve me, let
h i m follow
m e , a n q
where I am,
Evening star., 1944-12-02
CEMETERY LOTS,

SEVERAL well-located Cedar Hill lots, 6
sites each; in Catholic section; very low
front of chapel; price much reduced. Box
&4a-S. Star. 3s
Evening star., 1944-12-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
C & C FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS. s3.95 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited.
Three Convenient Locations.
923 St NV ME. 7404.
S08 l4th 1T. NV. ME. 7433.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1912 st. NV. National 1915
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE MA 0106
Cor. 18th 6 Eye onsP ,ns In.san: Eysn,n:'
Evening star., 1944-12-02

JACKSON, MALINDA. Departed this life
on Wednesday, November 90, 1914, in
New York City, MALINDA JACKSON, wife
of the late Shetrick jackson. She leaves
one son, John H. Jackson, and other rel
atives and friends. Funeral services Mon
day, December 4, at 80 pm, at Zion
Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va. Inter-
ment at Bethel Cemetery, Rev. r. D. Bolts
officiating. 3
JOHNSON, EFFIE E. On Saturday, De-
camber =, 1914, az her residence, 3717
Warren st. NV, EFFIE E. JOHNSON, be-
loved wife of Ebert H. Johnson and mother
of Ebert B., Richard NJ, Raymond w. and
Vernon E. johnson. Funeral from the W.
w. Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. on Monday, December 4, at $3.50 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery,
JACKSON, HARRY. On Thursday morn
ing, November 80, 1914, at Eallinger
Hospital HARRY JACKSON, beloved hus-
band of Helen Jackson. he also
leaves one son, Harry jackson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Matte Hart and Mrs. Ruth
Lee, and a host of other relatives and
friends. After pm. Saturday, December
.. friends may call at loves funeral
home, 913 Florida ave: NV. where fu-
neral services will be held Monday, De
cember 4, at ] pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 3
KNAUSMAN, ERNEST. On Thursday,
November 80 1914, ERNEST KNAUSMAN.
beloved father of Ernest Knausnan, jr.;
Mrs Betty Majerbom and Mrs. Edna Rett-
staff. Services at Chambers funeral home,
517 11th st. Sc, Monday, December 4, at
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

esQue, The vertical city Back Street and Imitation of Life.
 Jane Withers' temporary deser- ton of Hollywood has brought her to prominence In two new media of entertainment musical comedy and radio. She has just made her first appearance on Q top radio comedy program-MiltoIa Berles "Let Yourself Go" on the WATR Blue network--and is rehearsing for her first starring role In nusi- cal comedy Wolper's "Glad to See You"
 His doctor having pronounced him in perfect condition, Ed Wynn Is now pounding his chest in pride ct Happy Island" rehearsals. Acc cording to the veteran comedian, his medico said :"YouTl be telling jokes for many, many years" !" Quipped Ed: "Yes, and the same jokes, tool"
 The start of october once more A0hAAA GAAA AS9NGA Q A&sAG ~ SA Leeve it", topping all other straight quiz shows on the networks, ac- cording to the latest survey.
 "Americas Town Meeting of the Air, WATR and the Blue, Thurs days at S:S0 is working out plans to present a modern version of an early New England town meeting, in its Thanksgiving broadcast, Moderator George V. Denny, Jr, and his staff contemplate a forum originating in the town hall of a typical New Eng land community, recalling that the practice of free and open discus- sion of public issues has been an American right since colonial days,
 The Army Service Forces and the Treasury Department are cooperat- ing in the preparation of Q special star-studded two-and-a-h half hour broadcast, to be aired Nov. 20 over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

may hear the widest possible varletyl Of Emusic for everybody each Thursday, over WATR and the Blue ct o'clock. It's the kind of muslc-- as his sponsors say--to give Q llft to living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

The main reason.--he's generally too busy. His days are crowded with rehearsals, business details, af- fairs necessary to keep the Ponn- SylvGnians the top-ranking musical organization in the country. Be- sides, Waring is protyt much the average MT. Joe American. He likes his nights out-aS an event, not c regular diet. He doesn't believe in going somewhere just to be 'seen there." He believes that his Num- Der One job is to produce the best musical show in radio. He doesn't think you can do 1t in Q night club.
 There are co performing Penn- sylyAnians in addition to the maes- tro himself. Warnings office staff comprises another 30 perform ing pennsylvanians. These are the Pennsylvnnlans who read, An- Bwor and tabulate the fan mall; op- crate Words and Music. his pub- fishing firms specializing in War. Ing choral arrangements; handle h1 Ibateo ttAbbASAhDl thht GhAV VI tAAt many sundry details that go with running Q big musical aggregation (Tho Waring office, with its own rehearsal rooms, library, recording studies, takes up an entire floor in Q Broadway skyscraper)
 Warnings home iS at Shawnee one Delaware, Pa, where ho owns and operates the Shawnee Inn and Shawnee Country Club, with It's championship ie-hole golf course, It is here that someday he hopes to have Q choral college. He believes that singing-and musIc-belong to everybody, His idea is to make it moro available for everybody.
 Tn tho meantime, his musical ideas arc being conveyed to the co Pennsylvanians 50 that listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
w IT s
By ED LEAMY

A number of you who have been bemcaning the taot that Fred war- ing is not on the cir a often as he uesd Co he last winter, may be interested, in lieu thereof, in reading tho following about him, which has been passed on to me by Tim Gayle; N
 Fred waring GT4m says) is prob. ably one of the hleheat earners In radio and show business, yet he hos never become known as Q llaeEn- Dor os the "nroadway crowd". AS matter of fact, he seldom eats At LirdyS, goes to Q night club only on infreQuent occasions, and is not . first.nighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

AAeeNt eANteAi NAaN Ntt%9N kSsasAAsAg N&AtNet Of ''nusio for everybody each Thursday, over WATR and the Blue at . o'clock. It's the kind of muslc-- as his sponsors say--to give Q llft to living.
 Raymond Massey, one of the fore most actors of stage and screen, brings his dynamic personality to the Barry Wood Patsy Kelly Show over NBC Saturday, October 2eth at i0.00 D. mD Massey is re. turning to Broadway after cosnplet. Ing his latest Hollywood assignment In the film, "0od is My Co-pilot."
 pats'' Nelly win seize upon Mas Hey's appearance as Q chance to de- velop her long dormant dramatic possibilities, while Barry Wood and tho Million Dollar Band will coEn- hlne their vocal and musical talents to make the stars Initial bow on the show . highly entertaining one.
 'fTe shall have music wherever he goes"is Q phrase that could we'll characterize Frank slnatra, who, in addition to his singing talent, has revealed himself to be something of Q mechanical wizard. Just before leaving Hollywood after completing his role in MGM's Anchors Aweigh" he installed 0 complete and intri- cate recording mRchione in his home, with . built-in-record play or and radio that includes loud- speakers to carry his favorite mus Sic to every room.
 Tn the song department with Slnatra as songmaker Is crop of new tunes features by the singer in Anchors AweiRh". They include: We Hate to LeaVe''; ''The charm
 of You; T Begged Herr; T Fall Tn Love Too Easily; "What Makes the Sun Set9" From the classi- cal field: Brahms, Lullaby" and Tschaikowsky's Plano Concerto in B Flat, with Jose 1turbi doing the keyboard honors, and sinatro sing ing the surimpoSed lyrics, Tonight We Love-"
 Charlie splVak, '"The Man Who Plays the Sweetest Trumpet In the World" iS now on the tail end of Q well-earned vacation which he gave himself and his band, and is readying his musical crew for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
I59O-.WBRY..96

AVSV W ASAS w 3;00-Mary Marlin 3ii5-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 3sa6-Rob Trout News 4.00-Servloe TImo-MnrlneS In
 tho Making 4i30--The Raymond Show b;00-Slng Along Club b;90-ThO Suppertlmers 0:00-Major George Fielding OiiS-iiarry J. Beardsley Musical Interlude G:26-Talbot for Congress O.a0--News by E, ChrlstY Erk 0;4b-The World Today 6.bb--The Meaning of the News 7;00--GoV. Raymond E, Baldwin 7.ib-Musle that Satisfies 7;30--EXeurlslons in Science 7;4b-To the Litehheld County
 Farmer s;00-Suspenso S;30-Slning Blli S;45-~Shall we Waltz s;65-News Hlghlights-Charles
 r, Lynch a;00-MAjor Bowes Amateurs 9;30-Corliaa Archer ] l0;00-The 0 First Line f0;30-Here's to Romance II ;O0-John Dniy, News II 1i;i0-I.ocnl News Brooks, Songs America l2;00--Newa l?.03--slgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

NEG ct 9 p, m, marking the open. ing of the Sixth War Loan Drive. The broadcast will originate in Con. stitution Hall, Washington, and will be produced by Corp. Jack Hurdle, whose For the Record, will occupy the last half hour of the broadcast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Here ls Victoria Louise Kerner, lovely contraltO from Cleveland who comes tO New York on Suns day, Oct. 20, to make her first net. work appearance on "Soclal Hori. EOns," new Mutual program aired at 800 D. m. Miss Kerner was voted best of flfty-seven Cleveland singers heard by the "Steel HOri' xOns" auditor board, and will be cO-starred with John Baker, Met. r0polltan Opera baritone, and Frederick Dvonch and his brIls liant concert orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Bunker Hill Nine Set
For Regional Series

Bunker Hill Post team, undefeat-
ed 1914 champion Of the District
American Legion junior baseball
loop, takes a train today for Newark,
Del, where tomorrow it goes into
a regional series with the Legion
champions of Maryland, New Jer-
sey and Delaware.
Southpaw PAU Schaffer is the
probable choice Of Manager Horace
Hoctor and Coach Mike Tracy for
the opening tilt, with Bunker Hills
opponent to be decided in a draw
ing in Newark tomorrow.
A loss in the important initial
game would throw Bunker Hill out
Of the series and Gene Collins, ace
Eastern High hurler. will be held
in reserve to back up the less ex-
perienced Schaffer. If they take
! the opener, Phil Cocimano is the
likely choice for the second contest
with Collins held for the deciding
games
If the locals, rated as one Of the
top junior ball clubs in the East
come out on top, they will journey
next to either Brockton. Mass, or
Nashua, N. H., for the sectional
series. Bunker Hills lineup:
Sonny Settle, third base; Walter
Kirk shortstop; Jimmy Allen, center
field; Ed Glover, catch; Joe Artino
right field; Owen Beatty, left field:
Harry Hughes, second base: Dinky
Spicer, first base; Paul Schaffer
Phil Cocimano and Gene Collins,
pitchers
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Two Football Schools for Bows
Get Under Way This Week

Two football schools offering free
instruction to Washington young
sters get started this week, with no
fee of any kind required.
Tomorrow the school sponsored
Jointly by the Times Herald and the
Boys Club of Washington opens a
tWo-week stand at Eastern High
Schools athletic field under the di-
rection of John Jankowski, Charley
Reynolds, Barney Ross and Jim
Munro. Boys IA years of age and
older are eligible to attend and will
receive instruction from such we'll
known mentors as Clarence W.
Ooc) Spears, Maryland University
grid coach: Tommy Whelan, Catho-
lie University's great back of dec
ade ago; Arthur (Dutch) Bergman
former Redskin and C. U. coach; ;
Francis tRedD Sweeney, local Off
cial. and Sergt. Abe Zoss, who once
demonstrated line technique for
Knute Rockne's Notre Dame elev-
ems.
Wednesday Washington-Lee's an
nual football school starts daily
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Great Doubles Match
Today Seems Sure in
D. f. Tennis Finals

What may be the best doubles
match of the season is in the cards
today at the Edgemoor Club when
John McDiarmid and Bob Flourney
meet Davey johnson and Hugh
Lynch for the District champion
ship.
McDiarmid and F1ournev are
new team in District tennis, and
have popped up in time to give
favored johnson and Lynch some
serious competition. The duos have
not met in any tourney this season
and fans we're looking forward to
the 5 o'clock collision as some real
competition in A bracket hereto
fore dominated by the popular
Washington pair.
Singles final today at 3 has Davey
johnson up against Austin Rice, a
veteran local player who scrapped
the form sheet to upset several
tournament favorites and jump into
the final with top-seeded John
sen.
Davey has been walking away with
almost everything in sight this sea-
son in singles as well as doubles,
and although Rice is preparing to
make it a hot battle. the dope has
johnson winning readily.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Expert Rifle Rating Won
By YOUNG John Preston

John Preston, 14-year-old son of
DR.. John Preston Of SOFT Lowell
street NV, has just been awarded
the expert rife rating by the Junior
division Of the National Rife Asso-
citation.
1t is an honor won by a relatively
small number of junior rihemen,
although thousands compete month
ly in the NRA medal series. Young
Preston's next aim will be for the
distinguished rifieman qualifica-
ton.
He achieved his expert rating
under the instruction of John j.
Shugrue, director of Camp Idle
wild in New Hampshire. Using So
foot gallery targets. on which the
bull's-eye is smaller than a %
caliber bullet, he was required tc
average at least 80 per cent accu-
racy for so shots.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Highland Light Ahead
n,32-Mi|e Sail Race
By MALCOLM LAMBORNr r.

ny "ALtoLM LAnbORNE, Jr.
OXFORD, Md, Aug. IL. - The
Navys ocean-racing cutter High
land Light, sailed by Comdr. Clarke
Wlthers, and the 39-year-old sloop
Variant, skippered by Lloyd Berg
son OF Philadelphia and Oxford.
late today shared honors in the 3D.
mile race from Annapolis to here,
opening Tired Avon Yacht Clubs
14th annual regatta.
Highland Light led a near-record
fleet of, 80 yachts in fresh south
erlyz that blew through the day, and
also won prizes for the best cor
rected time of the fleet and first in
Glass A.
Variant. one OF the old New York
3Os, finished second in the feet, As
minutes behind the Light. On cor
rected time, however, the Variant
was only three minutes and 30 sec
ondS back. This gave her first in
Glass B.
The cutter Rainey, sailed bv BOZ
Henry of TAYC, scored first il
Glass c. Rainey. carrying a blut
mainsail, was the seventh boat
across the finish.
The racing division, which at.
tracted only two starters. was wor
by Valiant, a 0-souare-meter
owned by A. c. Wickman of An.
napolis.
Competition Was keeneSt In tn,
Glass B, with II yachts competing
Second place was won by Folly
sailed by johnson Grimes of TAYC
w. c. Schroeder's cutter Gallivant
sailed by Oscar Hartge of Wes
River, placed third. Schroeder il
from College Park, Md.
Highland Light covered the 3:
miles. which gave the fleet a Ions
beat down the bay and a run to thu
finish, in 6:0l36. Comdr. Wither,
favored the western shore on thu
beat down the bay, avoiding s
strong food tide and worked out 3
comfortable lead after several hours
Small sail craft will take owe,
the spotlight tomorrow with race
scheduled for penguins, star boat.
and 20 foOterS.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Given Up, He Survives
Difficulties Of Travel;
Mosquitoes Feast

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. IA
Signed several weeks ago but given
up for lost when he failed to check
in at the Washington Redskins
training camp here, Eneas Munoz,
Cuban backfield prospect, surprised
Coach Bud De Groot by seemingly
dropping out of the clouds today
to join the Skins in their morning
workout
De Groot and Manager Sid Car
roll had just about given up hope
for the appearance of Munoz when
the latter breezed into camp at San
Diego High School and announced
that he was ready and eager to get
started. Although he had not slept
for three nights and had been forced
to stand up all the way on his
train ride from the East Coast,
Munoz gave out with plenty of
hustle in his first outing.
Figures Well in T-Play.
Possessed with plenty of speed,
Munoz was assigned to a right half
back. spot by De Groot and he fig
ureS to fit in nicely with the Red
skins newly installed T-formation
offensive. A coach in his native
Cuba, Munoz has been an Cuban
selection for the last five years.
In the housekeeping deal, Munoz
had little on the rest of the: Red
skin roster, which has battled a
combination of warm weather and a
mosquito flock the last few nights.
After the mosquitoes had persisted
In their nightly forays, managers,
coaches and the players, themselves,
went to work with fly spray and
swatters in hopes of killing off the
little menaces in time to get some
shut-eye tonight.
Sneddon Makes Impression.
Another right halfback who
showed to good advantage in this
mornings prep was Bob Sneddon, a
chunky exist. Mary's (CalifD per-
former. who was a ball-of fire in
the offensive side of today's drill.
The schedule tomorrow calls for
3 single drill-in the morning-and
the Skins will 60 back to their
two-a-day program starting Mon
day.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
CiN's Top Swimmers
Seek AAU Titles in
Meet Tomorrow

Most Of the top swimming and
diving stars Of the District will
compete in series of IL events to-
morrow night when the Welfare and
Recreational Association again
sponsors the annual District ANA
teur Athletic Unions championships
at the Takoma pool at 8. ....
Seven mems and five women's
events are scheduled, climaxing q
season of hot rivalry among the
youngsters, and bitter battles for
individual and team supremacy alike
are in prospect.
The Shoreham Club IS expected
to pace the field with % entries. al
though 20 of Bill Armstrong; AM
bassador Clubmen will be on hand
to put up battle. Other club en-
tries and several unattached SWIM
mers will round out the field.
Leola Thomas, pretty and ma
tionally famous Ambassador star
who is to compete in three events,
must make some close connections.
Immediately after participation in
tomorrow nights meet, she speeds to
Kansas City, where she will swim in
the women's national senior cham
pionships.
Helen Poyner, Jill Burgess and
Maur1ne Prescott are the other Am
bassador girl stars. while the clubs
male swimmers will be represented
by Irving Bridgers, Jack Walsh, John
Dilley, John DroeScner and Buddy
Hart.
Top Shoreham club aces are Bud
dy and Betty Roland and Jean Ort.
The girls will compete in so and
100 yard free style, 100-yard back
stroke, 100yard breaststroke and
150-yard medley. Men will swim in
so, 100 and 200 yard free style. l50-
yard backstroke, 200-yard breast
stroke. 300-yard medley relay and
low board diving.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

sessions, with morning workouts In
the school stadium between $50
and 1870 and afternoon training
between 3 and 6. The program,
under the direction of Harry DEM
ing, WI. physical education di-
rector, will start with conditioning
drills, followed by instruction in ba-
sic football, and as a grand windup
the boys will be divided into age
and weight classes and a tourna-
ment staged. Deming will be assist
ed by Frank Kavalier, Franklin
Rockwell and Ralph Guinther of
the schools athletic department.
All boys over 13 are eligible. A
thorough physical checkup will pre-
cede the training sessions.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Westfa|| Gets in Line
With. Detroit Lions
Ev The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press sA"Ir
DETROIT, Aug l2ABullet Bob
Westfall, pile driving Michigan full
back of 1939-40-41 who recently was
given a medical discharge from the
Army. has signed a contract to play
with the Detroit Lions.
Westfall's signing, at undisclosed
terms. thus put to rest speculation
on the possibility he might return
to Ann Arbor for fourth season
with the Wolverines under wartime
eligibility standards.
Westfall is expected to add con-
siderable punch to the Detroit back
field, where only two veterans
Elmer Hackney and Art Van Tone
are among the IA candidates already
signed
Westfall, who is the 33rd player
to sign with the Lions for 1914, will
report for fall practice under Coach
Charles f. GUS Dorais August 26
at Crosse lie. Mich.
An exhibition game with the
Philadelphia Eagles here September
II opens the Detroit season.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Busondn Is Licked, 80,
By Boinbridqe Nine

cambridge, Md, Aug. II P),-
Behind the three hit pitching OF
Stan CRed) Todd the Bainbridge
Naval Training Center today
pounded out a 9-to-0 victory over
the Navy Busanda team of the
Washington Recreation League.
Approximately 5000 bluejackets
saw the contest
Dick Sisler, Bainbridge left fielder
paced the winners attack with three
hits, including a double and a
hrst-inning home run that went
400 feet into right field.
Busanda OO0 600 O00-n 2
Bsinoridse -20l OBI O2x-Q l3 4
Oliver, Breed and Stranges; Todd and
Sche Eerna andez