davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Gustav A. Rohde

Funeral services for Gustav A.
Rohde Will be held al the Sutton
Funeral ParlorS, 4l47 Trumhull,
az ? p. m. tomorrow. lie is sur
vived by four daughters: Mrs.
Eleanor lie ClcrC. Mrs Ottille
Ukena of Chicago Mrs Paul
Davey and Mrs. Joan Aglberg of
Port Huron.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
FIRST IN MARINES

Stretch went down 10 army
headquarters $50 a. m. Dec. g
l94l, but was rejected because he
was too young. An hour later he
was filling out marine papers as
the first to enlist from here.
a member of the First Division
he went in on Guadalcanal with
the first wave in l942 Six months
later. during which the marines
had secured only a l4-mile-square
area. he was knocked out by a
bomb burst 10 feet away from his
gun emplacement The conclusion
broke his ear drum and sent him
10 a hospital in New HcbridcS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
DISCHARGED IN I94S

In August. 1943, ne was sent
back to another hospital IN Long
Beach, Cal, and after his dismiss
sal was on land duty throughout
the country until April 2t.-When
he was discharged.
Stretch is now being trained for
superintendentS ioh with Kehl-
ert and Co, importers and grind
erS of coffee.
At present he's living with his
sister. Mrs. Margaret Rudd al
1850 Blaine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

TWENTY wears Of expert
L ence and success has
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unmatchable extra skill in the
field Of hair treatment. It's
this extra skil' that distin-
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If your scalp is covered with
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hair is dull and lusterlcss -
consult a Thomas expert TODAY.
See for Yourself how The
Thomas extra skill can help
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and why The Thomas are
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ing hair experts. No charge is
, made for private con-
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.lIiDNs RlIE Come in today.
vytAts
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

II YOUR feet hurt ... II Won have 4
osu0ng YOU pam, inconvenience and
OF the facilities for relei available IN or
Department A thoroughly trained
gIduate OF Dr. S,holl, own school,
TIME, to serve YOU. II az all possible
aeck during Mir levN visit n
A. vour frrN opportunity 10 NEE, or
Attendsnt.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

with great cities near at hand, and
said, This for me; you may have
the bare uplands."
Our lesson has advanced geo.
graphically from Mesopotamia to
Canaan and Egypt, henceforth to be
the main scene of the Bible story.
Lot, a lifelong dweller in tents,
felt the allure of the cities. At first
he only pitched his tent toward
Sodom. Later he decided to leave
tents and all they stood for and
move into the city. Gradually, he
made acquaintance with the bright
lights. While his Uncle Abraham sat
under the stars, communing with
God, Lot lounged in the wine shops
of Sodom.
Lot moved his family into the
city-with tragic consequences. Only
the intercession of Abraham saved
him from destruction when Jehovah
poured out His wrath upon the
citadel of sin.
To be close to the soil means, for
most men, to be close to God. Not
all cities are as Sodom and not all
rural communities are paradise.
But the Lot who became entangled
in city's ways and fate would have
been a different man had he abode
by his fiocks in the fields. He missed
life's gold in grasping at its tinsel.
The Sunday School Lesson for
July 22 is, "Abraham's Paradise
of Brotherhood" Genesis 1915.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Church tomorrow on the theme
Our Bible as Living Story"
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will conduct a serv-
ice at Blue Plains at 7:3O pm.
Friday.
Ira B. Tice of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will teach the Soper Mems
Bible Glass of Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church tomorrow.
The L. F. o. Bible Glass of Brook
land Methodist Church will have
Mrs. S. Paul Schilling as teacher
tomorrow. The class elected Mrs.
Florence Coleman, president; Mrs.
Ethel Jeter, first vice president:
Mrs. Sara Moore, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pearl Stackhouse, treas
urer; Mrs. Emma Roberts, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Leusenkamp,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nice Carlton, recording secretary
and Mrs. Florence Fort, attendance
secretary.
The Hummer Memorial Glass will
have as guest teacher tomorrow Mrs.
James A. Geiman, former member
and president of the class.
Miss Thelma Fryer will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at the
Women'S class of the North Wash
ington Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1945-07-21

B. Smith, president of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church; DR.
Edgar A. SexSmith, now pastor OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church; DR.. William H. Litsinger
and Henry Gilligan and ]. P. Dodge
laymen, bought the property.
DR.. G. I. Humphreys, former presi-
dent of the conference and now
president of High Point College. had
suggested that the Methodist Prot
estant Church, with its century-old
Maryland background, should have
representative" church in the
Nations Capital.
While a new church for the prop
erty was being planned in 1929 DR.
Thomas Hamilton Lewis, president
of Western Maryland College for
"a years and the outstanding figure
in his denomination, died That
event gave the new church its name.
A portable school building, 40 by
% feet, was purchased from the
District and set up on the site at
cost of $1,000. During January,
the appointee for the paStorate of
the new church, w. Arnem Roberts,
a senior at Westminster (Md0 Semi
nary, and DR.. Will Littsinger, SUI
perintendent of the extension So
clety of the Methodist Protestant
Church, canvassed the neighborhood
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Mr.. Roberts was ordained in June,
1880. Soon after he married Miss
Frances Raughley. In June. 1885,
he was transferred to Linthicum
Heights, Md, and later to his pres
ent church, the Memorial Church in
Baltimore. He was followed by the
Rev. John A. Trader, who entered
the Maryland Conference in 1884.
A parsonage, costing $l0,684, was
built at 800 Hamilton street NV.
The present church was built in
1886 by Allen C. Minnix, whose
mother, a woman of means, went
bond on it.
With the merger Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Methodist
Episcopal Church (SouthD and the
Methodist Protestant Church in
1899, the Lewis Memorial Church
came under Bishop Adna w. Leon
ard. The congregation assumed the
debt of $4,000. This has been re-
duced to $4,000.
In November, 1910, Mr.. Trader
and the Rev. Haskell R. Deal, as
sistant pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, traded
positions. Mr.. Deal had served ap-
pointments since 1917 in the West
North Carolina Conference and the
Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church (South ..
Mr.. Deals pastorate ended in June
He is now pastor of the Star Meth
odist Church in Baltimore.
The new pastor is the Rev. G..
Custer Cromwell. He is a graduate
of Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa,
and of Drew Theological Seminary
Madison, N. j. His first pastorate
was the Stone Chapel at Pkesville,
Md. He was also at st. Luke's
Methodist Church and the Exeter
Memorial Methodist Church, both
in Baltimore, and served from 1889
to 1945 at Havre de Grace, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Cromwell have three
daughters, Marian, IT; Phyllis, a.
and Ruth Eleanor, IL.
Plans have been drawn for a
three-story educational wing for the
church. The architectural render
ing of the combined structure on
the cover of a printed brochure Is
over this line: Together We VIII
Build It." And the history of the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church
shows that 1t will be built.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Rev. H. {. Koch Guest
Al Concordia Church

Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church will have as guest speaker at
IL am. tomorrow the Rev. Henry c.
Koch of Louisville, KY. He is asso-
ciste secretary of the World Service
Commission of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
On Wednesday evenings the
church is conducting neighborhood
prayer services. Next Wednesday S
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schuster, 1716 Thirty
first street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Protestant Churches
Plan Observance OF
Charter Sunday

The Protestant churches of Amer
lea will observe United Nations
Charter Sunday" tomorrow, when a
message entitled, The Church and
the Charter of the United Nations"
will be read and prayers offered in
behalf of an effective world or
ganization that peace, rather than
war, may be the order of the world.
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
speaking for the Federal Council,
said: THE time of mankind'S great
decision on an international organ
ization has arrived, a time toward
which our churches have worked
for many years. It is for the peo-
Piles and their governments now to
decide whether to accept the Char
ter, with the possibility of peace,
or to reject it with the practical
certainty of new and more terrible
war. Christians, as citizens, should
urge in every appropriate way that
our Government accepts without
delay its full responsibility within
the new United Nations Charter.
Now is the time to commit ourselves
anew to the ideals of the United
Nations Charter and to the task of
using fully the instruments it pro-
Yides."
The Washington Federation of
Churches, through its Just and
Durable Peace Committee, urges
all local churches to observe this
day.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

inviting people to attend services in
the church-to-be.
On February 3, 1880, at 3 pm.
the first services were held with
more than 100 persons in the tenn
porary chapel DR.. R. Y. Nicholson,
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church, was
present with many of his congre-
CATION.
Through that winter and the next
Julian P. Dodge of 4401 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. arrived at 5 am
to start a fire in the stove to en-
deavor to warm the structure by
service time. At night services the
10 or IL persons attending would sit
around the stove. Parishioners re-
member that the late Mrs. John
Soper used to sit with her feet in
the oven.
The Mems Brotherhood, the Sun
day School Board and the Women s
Auxiliary would meet in members
homes. Two of these were B. Paul
Burtis, then at 327 Webster street
NV, and Spencer J. Soper, All En-
erSon street NV. Mr.. Roberts, the
pastor, would hold meetings in his
apartment at 324 Webster street
NV. The primary department,
with Mrs. Paul Burtis and Mrs. Wal
lace N. Streeter in charge, first met
in the basement Of John j. Talcott' s
home at Fourth and Gallatin streets
NV, but furnace fumes forced
them to transfer to the home of j.
w. Minckler at 5013 Fourth street
NV.
On Palm Sunday, April 13, 1880,
35 persons were received into men,
bership of the New Washington
Church." as it was then called.
Eighteen were transfers from other
churches; 2l were admitted on con
feSsion of faith" OF these charter
members, II are still active Ralph
F. Price was first chairman OF the
Official Board of IL members. Five
are still active.
On June l, 1880, the Sunday
School had 35 scholars and teach
ers. A year later there were 149
scholars and Is teachers. Malcolm
D. Lamborne, ST., for IL years gen.
eral superintendent of the Sunday
School, reports of total enrolment
today of 509
Evening star., 1945-07-21
By CASPER NAMES.

The Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church at Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV, whose white lantern
tower and square pillars are a IA
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Radio Bible Quiz

Competing for the highest score
in Bible knowledge in the radio
Bible quiz will be teams from the
Army and the Navy over Station
WWDC at 7 o'clock tonight. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts devotional
services daily over Station WWDC
at GAS am. He will continue his
series of talks on The Fruit of the
Spirit"
Evening star., 1945-07-21
ALBRIGHT Memorial

Stars will be added to the service
flag at the morning service at AL
bright Memorial Evangelical Church.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel's sub
ject will be the third in the series
on Essentials of Christianity"
On Tuesday the Women's Council
will sponsor a garden party at the
home of Mrs. Graninger.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
.Dr.MontgomeryPreochei
AT National City Church

DR.. Riley B. Montgomery, presi-
dent of Lynchhurg College, Lynch-
burg, Va, will preach at 1880 am.
Sunday in the National City Chris
tian Church on Barriers to Unity
of Life"
The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate minister, will preside.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of the National City Christian
Church, is on a special mission in
Texas and will be preaching in
Dallas tomorrow. On July 20 he
will speak in Houston. He expects
to return to his pulpit on August S.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCBusoN.

The Harrison Bible Class of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church, will
hold its 1,000th session tomorrow.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown will preside
Evening star., 1945-07-21

dispute; and the
lure of city life
to q country
man.
Abraham and
his nephew Lot
had settled in
G a n a a n. The
time came for
an appointment
of terri tory.
Abraham bade
Lot ke h Is
choice.
Lot look e d
C ov e tously at
the green valley
of the Jordan.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

m iii ar sight
north of Soldiers
H me, is a n
e x a m pie of
church building,
from the ground
up, in our time.
The area, now
known as Hamp-
S h ire Heights
and completely
built up, was as
u n e n numbered
as the fields of
Kidron in 1927
when a commit
tee, comprised
sc ~. @0~4~J
Evening star., 1945-07-21
| A Lesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Much of today is wrapped up in
the long-ago yesterday of Abraham
and Lot. We find the same dispute
over territory; the ghastly conse-
quences of wrong decisions; the
brotherly attitude of one party to
Evening star., 1945-07-21

ana William N.
Payne, jr., vice
president, will
speak.
The Temple
mems B / b e
Glass of Temple
Baptist Church
will have Nor
man Sandbridge
as guest speaker
tomorrow.
Maj. Byron E.
Hargrove ill
speak to the
B e a u - K n o t
Class of National
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
PRESIDENT VISITS
Men IN HOSPITALS
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER
An Staff Writer,

Ap Sv21I WIItCI'
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-Pres'
dent Truman paid a pre-Christmas
visit to more than 600 wounded
veterans at the Army and Navy
medical centers today and said
afterward he found their morale 50
high that they make you Ashamed
Of yourself if you do any beefins.
The President left the White
House at $3.50 4. m, (Es) and was
gone four hours. He drove over
the whole route without police e.
cort.
First he visited the Navy hos
pital at nearby Bethesda. Md. He
spent an hour there going ward to
ward visiting bed and wheelchair
patients. Then he motored to Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital In the
Washington city limits and toured
several buildings for an hour and
a half.
Talking with newsmen later, he
said he asked each wounded sailor
and soldier what had happened 70
him.:
Zone sailor" he said with .
smile, told me he got 4 broken
nose in a fight and he thought .
Republican did it."
1.-THE morale Of these fellows y
terrific" the President added.
He visited wounded Bluejacketg
and GIs with both legs gone a
one leg or one arm missing.
None OF them is down IN the
| dumps" he commented.
He said when he inquired how
each was getting along they re-
piled: fine" Several, asked when
they were going to get out Of the
hospital, answered, when this
hospital gives me my legs"
1T gives you a lift to see these
boys" Mr.. Truman told reporters
in the main lobby at Walter Reed.
Although several thousand pa
tients are in the two hospitals, he
said he saw only about 600 per.
sonally as he did not have time to
call on all Of them.
| Mr.. Truman did not try to can
on s5-year-old General Of the Ar.
mics John J. Pershing, patient
at Walter Reed. 1t was explained
he did not wish to disturb the aged
AEF commander in chief.
T. Asked whether many Of the vet.
erans were thinking about Christ.
mas, the President replied q great
many are hoping to get home for
the holidays on leave and still 9th.
ers are on the point of discharge.
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, Navy
surgeon general, and rear Admiral
William Chambers, commandant
at Bethesda, accompanied the
President on his Navy Hospital
tour. On the Army institution Wis.
it Maj. Gen. Shelley U. Marietta,
commanding general, escorted him
among the patients.
Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan and
Cmdr. Clark Clifford, military and
naval aides at thu White House,
made the trip wito the President.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
= WILMINGTON STAR

lpN r.., .re s,serveo N DOTH The
Al elassl''essta star and The Wilmington
keep. when one 'n SET N u On
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The o. than one incorrect insertion,
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tsd, the - sh,t any attempt to defraud
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O., c'' before S p N. daily and p m.
Etlrday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

niru r HoN MS WELDING SHOP. ALU-
ng, brszin.ei' cast iron. silver solder
Ave Dial 2-8461. I'LL Mercer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

1915 DIEWnD-S ROOMS AND BATH.
Large lot. Pennsylvania avenue, Win
ter Park. Hughes & Higgins. Realtors.
Wallace Building, Third and Princess.
Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

The shift from horse power to
engine power on the farm has been
one of the most important points
in the recent agricultural revolu-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17

loa NO. 23RD ST., ATTRACTIVE SIX
room bungalow. with hardwood floor,
throughout; tile bath, oil circuletos
and Venetian blinds Included In sale
price. Lot 50xl90. H. r. Wilder. Phone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-17
70-For Sale

70-For Sale
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NEW ENTERTAINING FIG BEGINS
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Catalogue offering extensive lire Of
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VIRGINIA,
Evening star., 1945-05-18
BY. PATRICIA SIMMONS.

At last, some one has come up
with . solution to the servant situ-
alton. Producer Robert Bassler
thought 1t up all by himself, with
a little help from q few script writ
ers, obviously talented in their field,
and the invaluable services Of Mon
ty Wooley. Oracle Fields, Roddy
McDowall and Reginald Gardner.
The Capitoi's giddy farce. molly
and Me-" solves the problem In an
altogether pleasing manner. What
happens when jobless troupe of
music hall entertainers takes over
the role of becoming competent
household servants for q gentleman
as articulately demanding as Mr..
Wooley makes for more than . few
laughs. You can imagine the verbal
volcanic reaction when hermit like
Monty suddenly discovers himself
surrounded by an ex-Shakespearean
maid, Q dancing gardener, q singing
chambermaid and q characterized
cook. Honest, for a minute or two
even Mr.. Wooley was speechless.
Miss Fields makes her grand en-
trance into Mr.. Wpoley's domicile
in time to find French cook order
ing two dozen lamb chops, three
hams and two pounds Of filet mig.
non (for some reason, yesterdays
audience seemed particularly moved
by this bit of dialogue). When the
bill shows up, but no meat, and
when 1t turns out that the gardener
has been selling flowers to the local
greenhouse, Oracle comes to . hasty
decision, q little too hasty, perhaps.
She fires them all. No sooner Is
the deed done than Mr.. Wooley
decides to bring home to dinner
eight politically important guests.
You guessed it-this is where the
thespians take to the kitchen. How
ever, with only single morning to
rehearse, Mr.. Wooley's dinner turns
out to be a success, even though
somewhat unconventional.
In addition to humor, Miss Fields
brings an effective touch Of pathos
to her role of the philosophic house.
keeper, who instigates q reconcilia- =
ton between Wooley and his young
son Roddy McDowall. REGINALD
Gardiner is first rate as the ex-
vaudevillian butler. In the scene
where Wooley's errant wife sud-
denly returns with object black
mail" Gardner joins Miss Fields in
one Of the funniest sequences In the
picture. They stage . phony
murder in her hotel room and scare
her out OF Wooley's life for good
Evening star., 1945-05-18

In short, Miss Fields stops at Moth
ing less than hara-kiri to revitalize
Mr.. Wooley's household, and believe
us, she succeeds.
Probably to make Miss Fields feel
at home, what with all the confusion
she still gets time to sing three ball
lads. There's q little number en-
titled "Christopher Robin" which
she sings to Roddy McDowaIl, and
Bring Back My Bonnie" delivered
expressly for Mr.. GARDENERS benefit.
Best of the three and 1 fetching
tune Is "Ihe Awfu1ness, the Sinful
ness, the Wickedness Of Man" Miss
Fields sings it. like she means it,
too.
tH*4
A well-censored version of Bell
Bottom Trousers" served to open
the Guy Lombardo show on stage.
What with four. Lombardos in the
outfit, collectively speaking, the
family do a nice job this week on
I'm Beginning to See the Light" "