davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Cathedral 10 Observe
WCA Anniversary
Al 4P.M. tomorrow

The 50th anniversary Of the
founding of the Worlds Young
Women's Christian Association will
be celebrated in Washington Cathe-
dral at 4 pm. tomorrow, when Miss
Dorothy Maynor, famous soprano,
will sing with the choir. Among the
musical portions Of the service will
be "The Omnipotence," by Franz
Schubert. The Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, will
preach. Other parts of the service
will be conducted by the Rev. Rob-
ert M. Williams of the Asbury Meth
odist Church and the Very Rev.
John Wallace Suter, dean Of the
Cathedral.
The service has been planned by
the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association and
the local association.
Personal Responsibility" will be
the theme at IL am. of Dean Suter
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7::30 and $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Rev. ]. R. Anschutz
Assumes Reciorship

The Rev. John r. Anschutz, new
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, will begin his duties to-
morrow.
He came here from Grace Church,
Carthage, Mo-, where he was a fac
ulty member and later dean of the
West Missouri Summer Conference,
a member of the Executive Council
OF the Diocese of West Missouri and
three times delegate to the Pro-
vincial Synod of the Province of the
Southwest.
Mr.. Anschutz is native of New
York City and obtained his collegi-
ate degree from Drury College
Springfield, Mo, where his father
has been for many years the rector
|of st. Johns Episcopal Church. He
Is a graduate of the Theological
Seminary at the University of the
South. He began his ministry in
the diocese of Texas.
He is married and brings with him
to Washington his wife and three
small children.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Guest Preacher
Az National bdpiist

DR.. M. =. Dodd, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church -of Shreveport, La.
will preach ut the National Baptist
Memorial Church at II am. Sunday
He has been granted q years leave
of absence from his church to con-
duct the Centennial Evangelistie
Crusade OF the Southern Baptist
Convention, through which the ef.
fort will be made to win l.OOO, ,00t
people in the centennial year.
In the evening DR.. Clarence Gil.
bert, junior high secretary Of the
Baptist Youth Fellowship of thu
Northern Baptist Convention, viii
preach on Living With Divine Gem.
panionship."
Evening star., 1944-11-18
The Rev. George Jones
Begins Ministry Here

The Rev. George Jones, former
pastor Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church, Scranton
Pa, begins his ministry Of the
Washington Gospel Tabernacle to-
morrow, filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of the Rev. r
l.. McGaugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are natives of
England. He has held pastorates In
South Fork, Pa; Wilmington, Del.
and Scranton, Pa.
They will take up residence In
Washington with six Of their chill
dren in December. The oldest
daughter is now missionary In
Columbia, South America. Their
son, John Jones, is minister of an
Alliance Church at Crooked Creek
Pa, and another girl is a student
at the Christian and Missionary AL
lance Training School at Uyack
N. Y.
The closing services of the an
nual Missionary Convention will be
held on Sunday. The speakers will
be the Rev. w. c. Newburn of South
China and Mrs. B. H. Alexander OF
Central China.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. I. c. Ali
II I9A

days to raise 5000 in cash to be
paid on the church debt. An adj
|ditional $1,000 viii be paid during
the next year.
At II am, the pastor, DR.. r. L.
Wood, will preach on "zestful Civ
ing" and pm. DR.. H. w. Burgan
will give the sermon.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Rabbi Fineshriber Guest

Rabbi William H. Fineshriber OF
the Keneseth Israel Congregation
of Philadelphia will be the guest
preacher at II am. at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. He
will review Waldo Franks new book
"a Jew in Our Day."
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Dr.. Won Schoick to Speok

DR.. John Van Schaick. jr, ministe,
emeritus OF the Universalist Ma
tional Church and editor of the
Christian Leader, the denomina.
tlonal paper of the Universalis,
Church, will preach tomorrow on
The Root of Thanksgiving"
Maj. Victor c. Holiday will speak
at the open house at Z pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Joint Services.

Members of the Armenian Pres
byterian Church will worship tomor-
row with the congregation of Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
and their pastor, the Rev. Charles
Aznakian Vertranes, will be the
guest preacher. His subject is
Stand Fast Today"
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Calvary Rantist.

Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, president of
the Northern Baptist Convention,
will speak in the evening.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
National Tahernac Gle

Comdr. Dayton Albert Seller, U
is. NJ, will relate some of his wal
Experiences at II am. Sunday al
6440 Piney Branch road NV
Glenn w. Wagner, former football
star, will speak at the evangelistic
meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Trinity Methodist.

The theme at 7:30 pm. OF DR.
Daniel Justice is II Believe in the
Church" being the 10th in a series
on Significant Beliefs for Gu,
Times"
Evening star., 1944-11-18
15th Street Chrisfian.

The 22d anniversary of the break
ing of the ground for the present
church will be celebrated at 1890
am. when the Rev. Leslie L. Bow
ers, ST., will speak on 1.-THE Seed
Grew"
Evening star., 1944-11-18
.Asbury Church to End
Debt Payment Drive

Joash Chest Day will be held
tomorrow at Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Church, marking the conclu-
sion Of the campaign which has
been under way for the past 1C
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Ehenezer Methodicf

The annual sermon to the Usher
Board will be delivered at IL am
by the Rev. B. H. Whiting of the
Friendship Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
West Washington Rant,st

Linn c. Drake, the guest preacher
will speak at II m. on Our Search
for Rality" and at pm. on "The
Test of a Christian"
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Loyalty Sunday.

The Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church will observe loyalty
Sunday at 1880 am, with DR.. Al
fred w. Hurst presiding.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Healing Services,

The Day Prayer Circle of the
Christian Healing Mission meets in
the parish house of st. Stephen
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Gorsuch Methodist

Miss Pearl Mason, recently ap-
pointed deaconess, who is returned
Methodist missionary from China
will speak at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Highlands BAPTIST.
st. Paul Methodist.

Officers of the Sunday school and
church will be installed tomorrow
evening by the Rev. w. j. Elliott.
The Young Adults will sponsor q
pie social at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Metropolitan preshvterian.

Installation services for the Rev.
DR.. Lee j. Ferry as pastor will be
held at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Aru1 Jrrl1Halrnt

The Church Of the Holy City
16th st. above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM r. WUNSCH, Minister
1918 am. Adult Bible Glass.
10:45 am. Sunday School.
Loo am. Morning Worship, "SovereiEnty
and Stewardship"
500 pm. Study Circle.
Friendly Welcome
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Central Union Mission
613 G Street NV.
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES

Saturday, 500 to ll:OO P.M-sevice
Men and Women Invited. SUPPER,
CANES. MOVING PICTURES, BACK
HOME HOUR. 1.-TWO free phone
coils home.)
sundoy-Conteen, $50 AN. to 300
Noon. Bible Closes for Service
Men and Women, $50 AM, Chief
ounner's Mate james w. Downing,
Z U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Downing. Ieoders.
evongelistie Seviee-Music, Chorus
Of Service Men and Women, Soloist,
Mrs Beotrice Holland Bible Mes
soee. Subject, Better Thon the
Best" by Rev. Herbert {. Eberhordt.
Bring your Bibles.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Israel Metronolifan

At 8 pm. musical and literary pro.
gram by the Junior Missionary So.
ciety.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Communion Mass.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary will have their
annual communion mass for de-
ceased members OF November rs at
9 Am. at st. Patrick's Church,
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Nurses Guild.

The Lutheran Nurses Guild o1
the District of Columbia will hold
q reception In honor Of the Luther
an student nurses on Monday at
$3.50 pm. at the Lutheran Service
Center, 1856 Jackson place NV.
Pastors and their wives are In
vited and are requested to make this
announcement via their church bull
letting,
Christian Science.
The Christian Science lesson
sermon for tomorrow is Soul and
Body" Services are held at II
am. and repeated at 8 pm. ex-
cept Third Church at 5 pm; Fifth
Church. and Society, no evening
service. All are invited to attend
the services and the Wednesday
meeting at 8 pm.
United Brethren.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, at 8 pm, in one
Of series of evangelistic Sunday
evenings, will speak on What
Think Ye of Christi"
Church Of Two Worlds.
The Christmas bazaar will be
held next Saturday from 10 am.
to 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Will
liam j. Egbert, 1929 Alaska ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
|SpeciuI Church Services

and the Incarnation Tuesday at
1920 am. The Night Prayer Circle
will meet Monday at 8 pm.
Holy communion and Christian
healing will be Thursday at 10 am.
In the chapel of the Incarnation,
the Rev. Flint Kellogg ofilciating.
Lincoln Congregational.
In the mems brotherhood session
at 1913 am. Judge James A. Cobb,
former Judge of the Municipal
Court will be the guest speaker.
Bercau Baptist.
The Rev. T. H. Dwelle, F'ayette-
vile. N. c.. guest minister at II am.
Hamline Methodist.
DR.. L. w. White viii give the sec
ond of a series Of two addresses on
"Ihe American Indian" to the
Youth Fellowship tomorrow night
at the home OF Mrs. Florence Evans
Parks.
Highlands Baptist.
AT 7p.m. Thanksgiving service will
be held. This will be a joint service
Of the North Washington Highlands
Churches. The Rev. Henry j. Smith
viii give the address, and the Rev.
N. M. Simonds will conduct the
service.
ST. Paul Methodist.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Derby
Continued From First page)

Bit; 10, lockwood Boy; IL, Broad
cloth; II, Shut Up; 13, Valley
Flares; IA, Diavolaw; Is, Brief
Sigh; 16, Cramps Image; II, Amer
lean Eagle; 18, Comanche Peak and
10, Comenow.
The trainers will have until As
minutes before post time to scratch
their charges.
Ten Of the 19 entries were given
blowouts over the sloppy strip this
morning
Skytracer made the best showing
at furlongs. Indicating a pro-
nounced liking for the soft footing
he splashed the distance in 1:034S
handily. The move seemed to bear
out Trainer F. J. Red" Bakers
contention that track conditions
make little difference where his
charge is concerned.
Pensive turned on for five eights.
With "Pinky" Browne in the saddle
he breezed the distance in los, the
first half in 0:52.
Diavolaw showed his fitness as he
ratified off half in 0:51. Autocrat
sharpened up with 4-furlong spin
in 0:5125.
Other candidates to turn on for
half were Alorter, in 0:5435; Come
now, in 0:53: lockwood Boy, 0:522s,
and Bell Buzzer, 0:5535. Valley
Flares and Challenge Me went three
eights in 0:37ss and :37%s, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
|Steiiinius Preparing
Report on Trip Abroad

Armed with the latest informa.
ton on the political aspects Of Euro
pean war and postwar problems.
Undersecretary Of State Stettinius
was back at his post today prepar-
ing an exhaustive report to Secre-
tary of State Hull.
The Undersecretary, who conferred
for more than month with British
statesmen and representatives Of the
other Allied powers In London, plans
to hold q press conference soon to
give newspapermen the advantage
OF some Of the information he re-
ceived abroad, the State Department
said. No definite time has been set.
In addition to his talks In Lon
don, Mr.. Stettinius also interviewed
American representatives In North
Africa. As result he Is expected to
give his chief latest reports on the
status ofsthe French Committee Of
National Liberation in Algiers and
the contribution 1t Is prepared to
make to the war.
Mr.. Stettinius arrived back In
Washington yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
North Carolina Action
Increases Roosevelt
Delegates 10 410
BY the Associated Press,

~A1S~SAssN~
North Carolina Democrats in
dorsed a fourth term for President
Roosevelt yesterday and lined up 30
more national convention delegates
behind him.
This brought. to 410 the number of
delegates already pledged or claimed
for Mr.. Roosevelt out of $40 thus
far selected. 1t requires $50 to nom
inate-one more than half the 1,176
convention votes.
The 40 figure excludes four pros
pective Florida delegates who are
pledged to Senator Byrd of Virginia,
but whose votes may go to Mr..
Roosevelt under the unit system.
Florida May Vote as Unit.
. Florida Democratic party rules re-
|quire that the States 18 national
convention. votes must be cast as a
unit If two-thirds of the delegates
agree on a candidate.
Late returns from Tuesdays pri-
mary indicate IA delegates favoring
a fourth term and four pledged to
Mr.. Byrd were elected.
The belated returns cut into SEN
ator Peppers lead in Florida over
four opponents, but it still appeared
probable he would win denomination
and avoid a runoff primary.
The North Carolina Democrats. in
State convention, voted to sup
port Gov. j. M. Broughton for the
vice presidential nomination. Gov.
Broughton also has been indorsed by
the Oklahoma League of Young
Democrats for the vice presidency.
and friends are trying to line up a
Southern bloc behind him.
Washington COP Convention.
On the Republican side, delegate
picking will be resumed tomorrow
when the Washington State Con-
ventjon picks 16. State leaders ex-
pect the, delegation to be technically
unpledged, but efforts may be made
to instruct it for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. Some sentiment for Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio also is re-
ported.
Mississippi Republican regulars"
the group headed by Perry
Howard-met to choose six COP
delegates yesterday. A rival, in
dependent faction, led by former
Gov. Sheldon of Nebraska, plans to
meet May 18 to select another
Mississippi delegation which will
contest the seating of Mr.. Howards S
group.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

ties in the case, most of the attor-
neys agreed with him that the
court had shown prejudice against
the defense.
WAS there general feeling
among the defense lawyers that
they could not get a fair trial?" Mr..
Laughlin asked.
Without disrespect to Justice
Eicher, there was" said Mr.. Latimer
MIR. Burns again objected, and
Justice Bailey excluded further dis
cussion of the 16-signature petition.
Mr.. Laughlin argued that the
ruling would limit his defense.
Tells of Complaints Against Rogge.
There were complaints among
the lawyers" he said, "that Mr..
Rogge. fthe chief prosecutor) was
constantly in the chief Justices
chambers, and that defense mo-
tions were uniformly denied. There
was showing that on one occasion
two motions were presented SIM
ultaneously and denied, and the at
tention of the judge was called to
the fact they were Government mo-
tions, and he then said, well, then
they were sustained"
Mr.. Latimer admitted some de-
fenSe attorneys who signed the petit
ton had discussed withdrawing
from the case, though he was not
one of them.
The witness mentioned one time
when he said he had a very impor-
tant question which he wanted the
court to ask a juror to help him
determine how to exercise the "frac-
ton" of a pre-emptory challenge
which he had been allotted, but
Justice Eicher arbitrarily" ruled
that no further questions would be
allowed.
Justice Bailey stopped further ex-
animation of Mr.. Latimer along
this line, holding that he would not
go into the motive or acts of other
defense attorneys in the sedition
case .-
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Judy Garland Will Sue
Dave Rose for Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 5.-Screen
Actress Judy Garland's attorney an
nounced last night she will file suit
in Los Angeles Superior Court today
for divorce from her composer hus-
band, Dave Rose.
The Attorney, Harry Rabwin, de-
scribed their rift as "a clash of ca
reers." and said the complaint will
cite "the usual grounds"
Mr.. Rose, a sergeant in the Army
Air Forces, is stationed at nearby
Culver City with a motion picture
unit. Mr.. Rabwin said Mr.. Roses
attorney had advised him there will
be no contest, and that the mu-
sician will sign a stipulation per-
mltt1ng issuance of the decree.
The couple were married July 29
194l, in Las Vegas, New, and sepa-
rated about year ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Sedition
Continued From First Page)

plans to call such witnesses as War
Mobilization Director Byrnes, At
torney General Biddle, Henry Ford
and Charles A Lindbergh, Mr..
Laughlin asked: WAS there any,
thing said at my Office about calling
Earl Browder as defense witness?"
Mr.. Alan said another reporter
asked If this was the defense at
torney's intention. The witness did
not recall exactly what was said
about the Communist leader
Dismissal Motion Refused.
In addition to Mr.. Alan, Roland
Nicholson Of the Times-Herald ap-
peared as a witness.
At the outset of the defense to the
contempt proceeding, Justice Bailey
denied motion by Mr.. Laughlin to
dismiss the citation.
In urging the motion, Mr.
Laughlin contended the Govern
ment had failed to show any of the
motions he filed during the sedition
trial were not in good faith or that
he was guilty of conduct constituting
contempt.
THE press for two years has mag
nifled the Importance of this case
Mr.. Laughlin said. That is not my
fault"
Mr.. Laughlin called as his first
witness another defense attorney in
the sedition case, j. Austin Latimer
who represents George E. Deather-
age and James True.
Signed Petition.
The accused lawyer brought out
from the witness that he was one
OF l6 attorneys who signed during
the trial motion to disqualify JUS
tice Eicher on the ground that he
had shown constant bias against
the defense.
Justice Bailey sustained a Gov
eminent objection to Mr.. Laughlin's
attempt to PROVE the petition was
filed in good faith. The court held
the petition was not at issue.
Mr. Laughlin protested he wanted
70 show that. aside from his activi:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Liquor
Continued From First Page

that the separate estimates labelled
direct military" use do not tell
the whole story of war need, because
they merely indicate the alcohol re-
quested by the military authorities,
whereas the so-called indirect mil
itry" uses are just as important, in
Guiding such factors as rubber
manufacture for Army tires.
A proposal to bring in less gin
and rum and more industrial al
cohol from Cuba, the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico was advanced
earlier by members of the commit
tee.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah declared that entirely too
much emphasis is being placed on
the quality of industrial alcohol
and entirely too little on the quail
ity of beverage alcohol being i'm
ported into this country for con-
sumption"
Senator Ferguson agreed with
Senator Murdock's view that WPB
should move to divert some of
these shipments to industrial al
cohol to relieve pressure on domestic
distillers. whose entire production
lis now devoted to alcohol.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Army Captain, Wife
Found Shot 10 Death;
Woman Called Police
xy the Associated Press.

ALBANY. Ga. May 5.-A man
identified by police and military
authorities as Capt. Ray C. Stoltz-
mann, Army Air Forces instructor,
and his wife were found shot to
death in their home here early
today:
Dougherty County Policeman Roy
B. Hinson and M. Burnett, assistant
chief of police, said woman identi-
flying hreself as Mrs. Stoltzmann
telephoned headquarters just before
5 am. saying she had killed her
husband. She asked for an officer
and an ambulance.
Heard Shot on Arrival.
When officers arrived they heard
shot. The house was locked, Of
flcers Burnett and Hinson said, and
they gained entrance by cutting out
backdoor screen. The man and
woman were found lying on the
living room floor side by side, the
officer's head resting on pillow and
his wife lying on his outstretched
arm.
The officers said Capt. Stoltz-
mann was dressed in pajamas and
lounging robe and his wife was in
street clothing. Both had been shot
through the heart. The bullet which
killed the woman passed through her
body and broke the captains arm.
A .32-caliber pistol, from which two
bullets had been fired, lay nearby.
Served in Philippines.
Capt. Stoltzmann'S service record
listed him as the son of August
w. Stoltzmann of Marshfield, Wis.
He entered the Army as an infantry
private at Fort Smelling, Mimi, in
March, 1886; served at Fort Lincoln,
N. OAK; Manila in the Philippines
and Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
He was appointed an aviation ca
Diet in 1941, commissioned as Sec
ond lieutenant in May, 1912, and
assigned to Selfridge Field, Mich, as
a pursuit pilot. Promoted to first
lieutenant and transferred to Co.
lumbia, s. c., he served with me-
dium bomber squadron He was
sent to the Aleutian theater as
pilot OF a B-25 bomber and after
serving a tour of duty there, came
to Turner Field here February IL,
1914, as a B-25 instructor.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Army Will Fly Nurse
To U. S. for Operation

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
ALLIED QUARTERS
Southwest Pacific, May 5.-The
worlds longest evacuation fight
will be started this week to return
Second 1t. Katherine Landrey of
Boston, stricken Army nurse, to the
United States for an immediate
operation.
The first trans-Pacific fight for
a patient will mark another record
for air evacuation activities in the
Southwest Pacific theater where
1t. Gen. George c. Kenney's 5th
Air Force planes have moved more
than $4,000 patients-more than
any other air force.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Strict Impartia|ity
Ordered in Political
News Going TO Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department has in
structed all Army commanders
to follow a policy of strict i'm
partiality in the dissemination
OF political information" to
troops and has issued an out
line of its instructions.
The soldier vote law, the depart
ment announced late yesterday, per-
mits "rebroadcasts of political
speeches over governmental n =
trolled stations provided equal time
is given each party" The Armys
Morale Services Division is held re-
sponsible for such rebroadcasts.
The law, the announcement stat
ed, permits distribution of maga-
zines and newspapers which have
q general circulation in the United
States in accordance with a reli-
able method determined by the Sec
retary OF War to establish prefer
ences Of the members of the armed
forces" Soldiers may subscribe in
dividually to any magazine or news
paper, but sale or distribution by
organizations of the Army of such
publications will be on the basis of
soldier preference surveys.
No Ban on Many Publications.
There is, the department said, mo
ban on the handling of magazines
which do not print political mate
rial, such as technical, military or
fiction publications." Newspapers
likewise will be handled on the basis
of soldier preference.
Discussing motion pictures, radio
broadcasts and servicemen's publi-
cations, the department said:
Material which is for entertain
ment will not contain political argu-
ment or political propaganda of the
prohibited kind.
Material which is coverage, as
Evening star., 1944-05-05

news or information, of public
events and persons in public life
will be impartial.
Material consisting of editorials,
columns or other argumentative
matter supporting a political party
of the kind specified in the statute
will not be used unless, in the same
issue or presentation, an equal
amount of space or time is allotted
to each such other political party"
Evening star., 1944-05-05

tisan and nonpolitical in character.
Commanding officers, inside and
outside the United. States, are re-
sponsible for seeing that approved
material furnished by Special Serv-
ices Division in connection with its
entertainment programs here dis
cussed are not edited, cut or added
to in any manner which may result
in violation Of the act when per-
formed before soldiers"
Evening star., 1944-05-05

On the matter of theatrical en-
tertainment, the department said:
Activities of the Special Services
Division, in relation to the publica-
ton of soldier show materials, the
approval of entertainment material
used by entertainment units of en-
listed personnel and the approval OF
entertainment material of all over
seas entertainment troops (USO-
Camp Shows, Inc.) will be nonpar-