davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Promotions And
Medals To Our
Soldiers In Italy
QUARTERS AL
LIED FIGHTER COMMAND
-Four Chicago soldiers now
with American armed forces
in the Mediterranean theatre,

were recently rewarded with serv-
ice recognition, three % them re-
ceiving the Good Conduct Medal
end two receiving promotions.
Good Conduct Medals went "
Pfc. John r. Jordon, 1910 Calumet
avenue and S-Sgt Theodore F.
Ford. 1895 Michigan avenue. The
promotions were won by S-Sgt
William Whitlow. 45S East Forty
first street and S-Sgt Edgar A.
Clark, 100 Z. Thirty-sxth place.
The men are all members OF an
sn-Negro army air force fighter
unit forming part Of the Medlter-
ranean Allied Coastal Air Force.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
NC KINNIS AND
MATHIS SLATED
IN FIRST TILT

The doublehesder al Briggs Sjad-
ium Sunday. July 2, between the
Chicago American Giants and Mem
phis Red Sox VIII be featured with
q pitching duel between two OF the
outstanding soulhpsws OF the Ne
gro American league Cred Nc
kinns Of the Giants. and Ncroeil
Mathis. ~ the Red SoN
Mex mis- was win me Blrmlng-
ham Black Barons las, season ana
was one 81 the reasons me bafolls
won the league championship lie
was traded "a Chicago for Theodore
double Dutyb Radcliffe. and since
Joining the club early THIS season
has shown the same form that MADE
him one Of the most tesred hurlers
IN the league last wear
Red Sox Ace
Maths has been ono ~ me man.
,,sv. ~ the Memphis hurting STAN
for the past -four years and inns year
is no exception WITH Porte Moss.
In. veteran right-hander win inc
s,ihm.rire ball. and Willie Hutch
inson. Edssr Chatham ard feIiE
Evans. Manager Reuben Jones mas
stan capable of giving any CLUB
plenty NJ trouble.
Mathis will be aided by strong
supporting cast. especially IN 'he
inheld which has been strengthened
bv the return OF T Brown. crack
,hortstop Opposite OF Brown at sec
ond base is Fred Bankhesd, orother
az Sammy Bankhesd who plays sec
ond base for the Homestead Grays'
Jim Ford. formerly win me 81
l,oui. Stars. is holding down mira
base Jim Csnsdy is a. hrs' base
willie Wells. son Of Willie Wells,
famous shoriS,op who is now man
aging the Vera Cruz team IN the
Mexican league, is one oil me uui-
lily players.
Neal Robinson. Hyde Cowans ana
Fred Mcdaniel are The outfieiocrs.
Robinson, q Grand Rapids boy is
pacing the Memphis attack WIN
33o Robinson. who broke up sew
ersl Ess,-West games with homers'
is leading the league in home runs
runs batted in and stolen bases
Larry Brown. who was win tne
Detroit Stars some years oack' ana
Clinton Jones. are the catchers.
Manager "Ducky" Davenport. OF
the Giants. has in addition TO NC
Kinnis. Gentry Jessup. sterling
young Highlander; Al Jones. sui
ton and West as members OF ms
hurting stan.
Backing up the pitchers are
strong infield and an exceptionally
good outfeld The inheld Is com
posed Of Mccall Horne. Wyatt ana
Pennington. while Manager Dsven-
port. Johnny Bissant and John
Smith hold down berths IN the out
f,eld. Davenport is pacing the nit
tiers with an average OF SCI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
BIRMINGHAM
ST. LOUIS
To,s. 80 8 II 3?l
r,.t. a
ois 900 sl0-s IL Q
ola s0l OOl-0 Ia a
ST. LOUIS ...
BIRMIN CHAM

MATTED for Washington ~ the Tih.
"A iistted for Scott IN the 9th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
RK EAGLES PHuA. stars

1Ottls % I3 q
n 1otsis -
MATTED for Rirks IN Hh.
. bn~. hits Ston". Harvey. :, Watkins
poms runs Davis. Miiliams. ssrrlfive hts,
Austin IIoubl. pays: Hooker. Morton, pest.
sop. Ricks West. fesrsUn. Morton Pear
son wstkins Dnnarldge. Pesrs"n. Lott on
hssss Eagles q. Stsrs Bases 90 hals
HooAsr q. Kicss, i. strUeA out b! bcoAer'
J Rttk,. j.
yHrIA STARS .. 900 900 III o
EEwARK EAGLES lilo COS %
Batteries Gienn sDd Cash. Jacobs, Ne
DNffle. Mynn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

Errors: Treherue. Yields. Rritton. Scott,
Huber. .hRsr hts: Colemah Moruey.
steele. Basseut. S.hase hits: Davis, ::
smith
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01


FORT BENNING 900 900 600 3
BIRMINGHAM " ol0 400 loI-6 . o
Batteries Jones and Kemp; Nswberry sud
Bassett.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

CLEvELAND.-The Birmingham
Evening star., 1944-04-01
1n Mrmnrtant.

BARTLETT, ANNIE M. In loving re-
maembranee an Of my. beloved wife and our
aevotea Uhn ean, mother. ntsd ANNIE M M. BARTLETT,
day April l. 1899.
There is a sad but sweet remembrance.
Ihere is memory, fond and true:
And heartache still for you
In our lonely hours of thinking
thoughts OF you are always near;
We who love you. sadly miss YOU
HER Iox1NG ssf HUsBHNb 5saay DSe MERViN hsaTf AND
BELLE. HAROLD W. In loving remem-
oIn eTance W OF 4T eqT dea- son and brother, HAIR
nine years ago today.
He had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold;
10 those who knew and loved him
his memory will never grow old.
We do not know the pain you bore,
we did not see you die:
We only know you went away
THE PA FAMILY hfyef sse moraGR Her AND FATHER
MR. AND MRS. W. H H. HoDGEs: SD Ste sis.
'16Esr TERs MRS. yrs ALMA JACKSON, MRS
BUNDY, ZENoBIA MILLER. Sacred to
sister. zENOB!A MILLER BUNDY, who de-
parted pn this So Iife fourteen years ago today,
The slow and stately drumbeat of the years;
| Oh, everything on earth, below, above.
va. Wss niled with the words and music Of love
Admonished gently, Look farther than
Deep in our souls we sought. silent. alone
We heard Gods voice whisper You are
Never. ah, never can We be apart;
Near ito to = me- dear to me, children of my
We seek bsks no m1.assG more! Dear God, we misht
YgR H94T 19Es bEvoH Dfqd Be the to our qvss
DY, AND DELLA. JOSEPH AND MARY
BUTLER. JOHN M. In sad but loving
father JOHN M 0 Buffer fff1 hVaoanq Who passed aad
away ten years ago today April l. 1884.
| You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as hfe and memory last
WIFE JENNIE, AND DAUGHTER, AL
GALLOWAY, ANTHONY o'NrAL. In
loving remembrance of my nephew AN
THONY O'NEAL GALLOWAY, who departed
this life one year ago today, April !, 1943
often pause and think Of you
And think of how you died;
To think you could not say good-by
~ AUNT, f,'s:a cHTHER1NE Her eHsS SCOTT.
kRoUS, ROSIE E.. In sad but loving
E. KROUS, who passed away six years ago
| today, April l, 1898
Gone. but not forgotten
| HER SON.
MULVIHILL, MARY CURTIN. tribute
| OF love and devotion to the precious mem
| ory of our dear wife and mother. MARY
CURTIN MULVIHILL who departed this
| life nine long years ago today, April l.
1885
The rose still grows beyond the wall"
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
| DREN.
ZEIRMAN, ADALINE. In memory of my
dearly beloved mother, ADALINE ZEIR-
MAN, who departed this life two years
ago today, April l, 1912.
| You are not forgotten, Mother, dear,
| Nor will you ever be;
For as long as lfe's memory lasts
| will remember thee.
LONELY DAUGHTER, MABEL L. STAPLES
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Dratha.
WATERS, COLLIE. On I

WATERS, COLLIE. On Friday. March
as beloved p AarhnsSssn hnsSsnd of ya RuS SSQaE WIFE
snd MS NOSES waitsTs three fbssaf bnoth
So ss%: s::Rf r.
st. NV. Notice of funeral later. 2
a1x WEISS; sSrI EMILY E1 E. on Friday, March 81;
mother Of Mrs: Bertha 'U chamberiain han oerHxea
Remains resting at the Birch funeral home,
be5f 5ed IN 81, nw" where services will be
terment Prospect Hi Cemetery. IT, 'A' n
WELSH. BERTRAM YOUNG. Suddenly,
On on March 81 1944, at his residence, 3777
T4afe WEn su PLACE sssor.a re- BEERTRAM YOUNG
aser P4'eo Of sas9ane Msaes q 5uanfa n1a Fa4 Ns
rish and Armond Welsh. Also surviving
aEs 1Ssh1 Ma2ssqs Mspsef sSe.s wsIR ags
friends: Notice Of funeral later. Ar: Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. - 2
parted this life on Friday, March 81. 1s49,
brs M asss rhaNk sSs 22Rd AJh' III ag' M sttsr
Fannie wsms sha 'op 81 & aoand ns f H 'gha Vs
wife: one sister. Mrs. Lana Butler; three three
host Of osRsr rs.nss sss Iie5s
Remains. resting at Janifer g. Woodford' s
funeral FL a. home l14l 22nd st. NV. Body
Funeral Monday, April 5, at o'clock.
from above address. 1nterment in Lincoln,
va, Rev. Ewell T. Hopkins officiating 2
81 "1akINs a4 5oP3 R3fA B. 9n Fr,day a March
NV. Rem aims resting at Frazier's funer al
nome, 3e9 n. /. ave. NV. Notice OF funeral
WooD, WADE H. On Friday, March 81,
l944 at his residence, 4I9 7th St. Sc,
WADE H. WOOD, beloved son of Matte
Lene wood. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home. 517 11th St Sc, until 1870
Pm. Monday, April 8. Services at Fort
Myer CHAPEL Fort Myer, Va, at l pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 2
YOUNG, THAYER N. On Friday, March
q; 1914, at his home, PA N Irving st.,
Arlington, Va, THAYER N YOUNG, be-
loved husband Of Edith E. Young and father
OF Melvin T. and Jack H Young. He also
Is nni survived Is BY two grandsons,- James b.
the residence Tuesday. April 4, at / 40
Pm, Pm, 1nterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Ringing Circus
Train HoIts
At tAIexondrio

The Ringing Bros. and Barnum
and Bailey Circus stopped for two
hours last night at the Potomac
yards in Alexandria. en- route from
Florida to New York.
The horses and cames were
taken from their cars for feeding
and watering. while the rest of the
animals were fed in their cages.
Gargantua and Toto, the shows
famous gorilla pair, were secluded
In their special air-conditioned
cages.
The first section of the train,
freshly painted in bright colors,
left Alexandria at 9:55 pm, with
the second section leaving at 1925.
A third section, carrying the circus
tents, will remain in Sarasota until
the show goes on tour after the
opening in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Sister N. Maxine Dies;
81. Angela Hall Teacher

Sister M. Maxine of the Sisters of
Holy Cross, a teacher at the newly
opened st. Angela Hall at Garrett
Park, Md, died yesterday in George
town Hospital.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
sung at m. Monday at the Chapel
of Our Lady of Sorrows, Dunbarton
College. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Norfolk, Va, in 1917, Sis
ter Maxine was the former Wini-
fred Flaherty. She entered the con-
gregation Of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross in 1898 and had taught in the
schools of that congregation in Ohio
and Washington. She had been
teaching at st. Angela Hall since
last February.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Flaherty of Nor
folk; a sister, Mary Flaherty, also
of Norfolk; and three brothers, Capt.
Louis j. Flaherty, Army chaplain
now in Italy; Pvt. c. E. Flaherty,
jr., with the Army in, the South Pa
cific, and Pvt. Leo F. Flaherty, sta
toned at Sheppard Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Alexandra Red Cross
Reports Gift Of $4,000

Glenn U. Richard, chairmen OF
the Alexandria Red Gross War Fund
campaign, today announced spe-
cial gift Of $4,000 from the Western
Union Telegraph Co. The gift put
the city's campaign today at $54,-
977.99. The quota was $45,800.
The gift was part of the $4,000
given nationally by Western Union
and allocated to cities in which an
area office of the Red Cross is To-
Gated. Other cities which received
similar gifts are New York, Atlanta
San Francisco, and st. Louis.
The gift will be credited toward the
Special Gifts Committee, of which
D. G. Book is chairman, Mr.. Rich
ard said. The Alexandria manager
of Western Union, Richard r. New
lite, has acted as chairman of one
Of the special gifts division in the
drive.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Funeral Services Held
For jacob 6. Hutchins

Funeral services for Jacob Golden
Hutchins, 88, former examiner of
claims in the Bureau of Pensions,
who died at Freedmen's Hospital
March %, were held last Saturday
at the Frazier funeral home, 389
Rhode Island avenue NV. Burial
was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Hutchins
was a graduate of Howard University
law school and was admitted to the
District bar in 1884. He entered the
Pension Office here in 1881 and re-
tired in 1923 after AZ years service
as claims examiner.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Mead DowEng; four
daughters, Mrs. Ethel H. Thompson,
public school teacher at Williamson,
w. Va: Mrs. Dorothy H. Thrasher,
Mrs. Olga H. Jones and Mrs. Miriam
H. Howard, all public school teach
ers here, and q son, Emory s.
Hutchins Of New York.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Walter A. Rittue Dies
Al Long Beach, Calf.

Walter A. Rittue, "a. formerly of
1923 Church street NV, chief in
spection engineer at the Long
Beach (Calif.) air base, died there
Wednesday, according to word re-
|ceived here.
A native Of the District, Mr.. Rit-
tue left last month for his assign
ment at Long Beach. He served as
chief engineer for the Bureau of
Mines during the last war and was
a heating and plumbing contractor
here for many years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katie M. Rittue; five daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Timbol, Mrs. Edna Col
lins, Mrs. Valerie Enniss, Mrs.
Lucille K. Mullin and Mrs. Evelyn
Mccarthy; two sons, Ernest w. and
John A. Rittue; a brother, James A.
Rittue; sister, Mrs. Rhoda Bur-
rows, all of Washington, and 10
grandchildren.
The body is being brought to
Washington for services and burial
in Cedal Hill Cemeteay some time
next week.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
News of the Bible Glasses

Althouse will teach the Dorcas
Glass.
Theodore La France will be the
guest teacher Of Everymans Bible
Glass of Petworth Methodist Church
tomorrow.
Miss Helen Swenson has been
elected president of the Euzelian
Glass Of First Baptist Church.
"On the Road to Damascus" will
be the first in a series of sound
motion pictures tomorrow morning
at 10 am. at the assembly of Adult
Bible Glasses Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Rev.
Lloyd Snyder will outline the series
which will be on the life and Let
ters of Paul"
The Rainbow Glass will hold
business meeting Wednesday at 8
pm.
The o. w. L. and Miss Thurston's
classes will join in the Palm Sun
day service of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Sunday school tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Mount Vernon Methodist

The Angelus A Cappella Choir, as
sisted by the Chancel Quartet and
Miss Jerry Arthurs, violinist, will
present a Palm Sunday musical at
8 pm. tomorrow. E. Woodley Kale-
hoff, assistant director of music, will
be in charge of the program.
Services will be held next week as
follows: Wednesday, 8 pm
Candlelight meditation service with
the cloister choir, harp and violin.
Thursday, 8 pm.-Candlelight COM
munion service; music by the
sanctuary choir.
Service men and women will be
guests at buffet supper in the
social hall at AS pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist

Pre-Easter services will be con-
Quoted Monday through Friday at
8 pm.
Soul Winning Doctrines" as out
lined by DR.. John Clyde Turner will
be observed: Monday, "Regenera-
tion," by Miss Mae Ashe; Tuesday,
Repentance" by Edward J. Fox;
Wednesday, Justification" by A.
Stanley Ridgway: Thursday, AS
surance," by Miss Virginia Kennedy;
Friday, "Sanctitication," by Miss
Virginia Baker.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. C. R.
Ferguson will preach the opening
message of the book, THE Atone
ment."
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Dr.. Marshall to Preach
At Identical Services

There will be identical services at
9 and II am. tomorrow at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with DR.. Peter Marshall preaching
at both. The choir, under the di-
rection Of Charles Dana Beaschler,
will sing Worthy Is the Lamb" by
Handel. At 8 pm. DR.. Marshall will
again preach. The chorus will sing
"All in an April Evening"" by Rob-
ertson.
On Thursday evening holy COM
munion wifi be held. DR.. Marshall
will speak and the chorus will sing
The Crucifixion," by Stainer.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Metropolitan Methodists
PIun Holy Week Rites

Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will begin Holy Week with
two identical services on Palm Sun
day at 8 and II am. The Rev. E.
G. Latch will speak.
Amplif1ers will be set up in the
vestry for the second service so that
all who come may participate in
the morning worship. The sacra-
ment of baptism will be admins
tered at the first service and new
members will be received at the Sec
ond service.
On Thursday at 8 pm. a COM
munion service will be held. The
junior class will be confirmed.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

d e a n, George Mr.. Etchison.
Washington University, will teach
the Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis also will speak.
The Ladies Friendship Bible Glass
will hold a meeting Wednesday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Fletcher.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow by Mrs. Brooks Hays. An
Easter play, Joseph of Arimathea," :"
will be presented Thursday at 7
pm.
Linn C.. Drake will teach the
Vaughn Glass tomorrow.
The Trilla B. Young Bible Glass
of Western Presbyterian Church
elected Mary Gregg, president; vo-
lena Williams, vice president; Lou
Longfellow, recording secretary;
Maize Fairchild, corresponding Sec
retary, and Katherine Edison, treas
urer. Mrs. c. Stewart McKensie is
teacher. A joint meeting will be
held tomorrow morning with the
Mems Glass. Maj. Neal Wherry
will teach.
The Mems Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist elected James T. Elicit, pres
ident; James G.. Compton, Harvey
G. Rankin and James w. Mullings,
sr., vice presidents: James F. Dunn,
treasurer; j. M. Utterback, assist
ant; Walter A. Jackson assistant
secretary, and Charles M. Medford,
librarian. A banquet will be held
April 13.
The Butler Bible Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold a party
Wednesday at pm.
George B. Fraser, director of pro-
motion, District OF Columbia Bap-
tist convention, will be the guest
teacher at the Mooney Baraca Glass
tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs w. D.
Lorenzson. A business meeting will
be held Tuesday at pm.
The Stevenson Bible Glass of
Bethany Baptist Church will con-
duct the opening exercises of the
adult and young peoples depart
ments tomorrow at $50 am. Meet
ing will be held at the home of
Samuel Drummond Tuesday at 8
pm.
DR.. John w. Fisher, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, will be the guest
teacher at the Calvary Mems Glass
OF Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow morning.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will be taught tomorrow by Nathan
w. Morgan.
The zwingli Bible Glass of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be taught tomorrow by the Rev.
Samuel w. TroXell. Mrs. R. c.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Metropolitan Baptist

The Rev. James r. Adam from
the Eastern Theological Seminary
of Philadelphia will be the guest
preacher tomorrow evening. Bap-
tism will precede the service.
On Thursday evening a COM
munion service will be held. DR.. j.
C. Ball will outline all events of
Christ's activities of passion week.
The Scriptures will be read chrono-
logically by group of young people
consisting of Ellen Fredeking, Frank
Bartlett, Jean Williams, Harold Ber-
nard, Mary Jarvis, Prentiss Glass
and Gaynelle Woodford. Special
musical selections will be given.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
President. organized Bible Glass


Association.
DR.. Harry w. Burgan, pastor OF
Hamline Methodist Church, will de-
liver the address at the third annual
Easter sunrise service on the Heights
Of Fort Lincoln under the auspices
Of the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation. The Rev. J. Lloyd Black,
director, Christian Church Council;
the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church !;
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran Church, and DR..
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, YMCA, will participate.
Vice President Howard M. Stack
house will preside.
The Ladies' Bible Glass of the
First Evangelican and Reformed
Evening star., 1944-04-01
'O'conor Opens Maryland
VFW Fund Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-The period
from April l to May Is was pro-
claimed Veterans of Foreign Wars
Fund Campaign Period" yesterday
by Gov. O'Conor, who explained
that the campaign will be held to
raise $1,500,0OO.
The fund, the Governor added
would be used to enlarge the veter-
ans national home and to further
the support of their national home
for widows and orphans of veterans
at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Gov. O'Conor called on Mary
landers to consider the needs of
this worthy organization.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Mrs. Mary HoyIe Rites
Will Be Held Mondoy

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Hoyle, SO, who died Thurs
day at her residence, 1928 T street
NV, will be sung at 10 am. Mon
day at st. Mary's Church, Barnes
vile, Md, followed by burial there.
A native of Dickerson, Md, and
the widow Of William L. Hoyle, Mrs.
Hoyle had lived here since 1926.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Madeline Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Eleanor Marks; three sons, j. Ver-
non, Roy c. and William l.. Hoyle,
and three brothers, Louis, Traverse
and Creighton Jones.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Lewis W. Waters, Official
OF General Foods, Dies
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April Lewis w.
Waters, 56, vice president of the
General Foods Corp. and director
of it's scientific relations, died yes
terday after heart attack.
Mr.. Waters, connected with Gen.
eral Foods and its predecessors since
1920, was a native of Orange, N. j.
A graduate of Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, he was a con-
sultant on the Scientific Committee
OF the War Production Board, a
member of the Advisory Committee
on Research and Development of
the American Chemical Society and
member of the Institute of Food
Technologists and the Society of
Chemical Industry.
Surviving are his widow, a son
and a daughter. Funeral services
will be held at his late home here
tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-04-01

Palestine In I o
Western A S / a
and Europe. He
spoke with the
convincing elo-
quence Of an
angel, and he
W r o t e. greatly
upon the high
est themes that
the soarin g
mind of m a n
can encompass,
yet at the same
time he labored
with his hands
as a working
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Mrs. Arthur Long, S.,
Educator, Dies in Ohio
BY the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April L.
Mrs. Arthur M. Long, SIS, dean of
women at Northwestern University
from 1918 to 1886 and former ma
tional president of Alpha Phi So
rority, died of heart attack at her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Long, the former Winifred
Goldsmith, was the wife of the as
sistant general manager of sales of
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

History has no man to match
Paul, the best interpreter of Christ
and the greatest leader of men
Today, in a world crisis, statesmen
and thinkers take counsel of him
as they seek the pattern of better
life for all mankind.
Not long ago Prime Minister
Churchill and President Inonu OF
Turkey met on the outskirts OF
Tarsus for an important conference
1t was the birthplace and home OF
the Apostle Paul, who boasted that
he was "a citizen of no mean city
Paul was a man full Of initia-
tive. His intense nature enlisted
him even fanatically on the side OF
causes beyond his personal interest
He was always on the way some
where.
He found an objective in perse-
cution of the new sect of Chris
tians. He participated in the death
of the first Christian martyr, Ste
phen, and thenceforth he became
an active agent of the manhunt
which bounded the disciples. That
mission took him to Damascus,
wnere the Transforming experience
of his life befell.
As Paul and his band strode the
road, suddenly a great light en-
veloped him, and he was changed by
the voice of Jesus Himself. He
arose blinded, to be led into the
city, where, after three days, Ana
MAS, believer. greeted him as
Brother SAUL" and restored his
sight and baptized him. The great
change had swiftly come about; the
man going somewhere was turned
around and sent somewhere else.
Life's real meaning and mission had
been discovered. He met Jesus
Christ and that changed him.
The Sunday school lesson for