davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-01

.
teacher; Elmer D. Wine, president
Galen r. Smith, vice president;
Edward Covert, secretary; Vernon
PuHenberger, assistant secretary
and Thomas R. Compton, treasurer
DIR. E. F. Sappington, teacher, will
entertain the members of the
Homebuilders Glass at his home at
8 pm. Thursday.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher tomorrow, S. T.
Porter, chief engineer, District Fire
Department. They elected Myron
Jordan, president; J. B. Escavaille,
secretary; Francis Grosh, treasurer;
Ernest Higgins, worship leader, and
E. j. Frazier, chorister.
Judge Clyde L. Garrett will be the
guest teacher of the Beall Glass of
Temple Baptist Church tomorrow.
George w. Bell, sr., will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
a memorial service tomorrow for
A. Stuart Vipond, class officer for
many years.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Harry L.
Bell.
Representative Joseph R. Bryson
of South Carolina will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Yaden Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church will observe
congressional day" tomorrow. Mem
bers of Congress have been invited.
Representative A. Leonard Allen of
Louisiana will be the guest teacher.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
observe its 9th anniversary tomor-
row. A business meeting and
Christmas party will be held We'd
nesday evening.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will hold a
business meeting at pm Monday.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will teach
tomorrow
Robert Braisted of the Military
Intelligence Division, War Depart
ment, will speak at the forum to-
morrow, on THE japanese Emperor
and His Relationship to the Gov
ernment."
DR.. w. A. Haggerty will speak to
the Fellow Workers Glass tomorrow
on "Cultivating a Life" IS
The mems Bible class of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow,
Maj. Neal M. Wherry of the Organ
lied Bible Class Association.
The j. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold a busi-
ness and social meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. c.
Calcote. Prof. William S. Schmidt
will teach the Hummer Memorial
Glass tomorrow. 49,
The Organized Bible Class Associ-
alton will meet at pm. December
10 at the Western Presbyterian
Church.
Clarence I. Smith will be the
guest teacher of the Vaughan Class
of Cavalry Baptist Church in the
absence of Linn C. Drake, who is i'll.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
All Souls Uniturion

Before the Current Problems Clas!
of All Souls Unitarian Church to.
morrow at 9:45, j. H. Geisse of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority viii
speak on THE Future of Aviation.
DR.. Mark A. Graubard will addres.
the Comparative Religion Class al
the same time on Religion ano
Science in Primitive Society,""
Cooperating with the Theatel
Guild of New York, Sam Pearce will
be presented in an illustrated lecture
on Shakespeare's Winters Tale" ir
Pierce Hall at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

the present synagogue numbering
more than 500 men members and an
equal number in the sisterhood,
started. The original group had ap-
proximately 25 members. They elect
ed Mr.. Klayans as their first presi-
dent.
Two years after the congregation
was organized the synagogue moved
to private frame dwelling at 47O8
Georgia avenue NV. The house
was converted into a place of wor-
ship, with Offices and meeting rooms.
In 1929 the synagogue moved to
its present location, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. The steadily
growing membership, now lowering
around the 100 mark, purchased the
building from Hamline Methodist
Church. Into the new house of
worship. were brought the Torahs
Evening star., 1945-12-01

to everybody the
issue. And we
know that the
World War had
its roots in eco
nomic c a u S e S,
and that tn e
S a m e force S
m e n a C e tn e
peace.
Somebody has
S aid tn a t a
mans life con-
S is is of the
things to which
he is alive. If
he is alive only
Evening star., 1945-12-01
.Congresswomun to Speok
At National Christian

Representative Emily Taft Doug
las will address the Woman's Coun-
Gil Of the National City Christian
Church at II am. Tuesday on THE
Power of Public Opinion" Mrs.
Ruth Herbert, president, will preside.
The choir will give a Thanksgiv-
ing concert at pm. tomorrow in
honor of the returned service men
and women Of the congregation.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

dead to beauty and spirituality and
literature and brotherhood, and all
the other largesses with which God
has lowered the days, he is of all
men most miserable.
The poorest man I know is the
richest person in his community
Money is necessary, and the pur-
chaser of many good things. But
only If 1t is servant, and not a
master.
Life accepted as a stewardship
takes the curse of money. He who
lives to give-no matter in what
amounts-becomes sharer of a
wealth of human fellowship.
Ihls conception of possessions as
trust from God reaches out into
the whole idea of the Kingdom of
Heaven, which is greater than the
church. We all see that if we are
to have a new order of world Sc
ciety and peace the money-lovers
must be restrained.
Our lesson text ends with the
familiar story of the man who had
grown so rich that he contemplated
bigger storehouses for his wealth
and a life Of ease and pleasure. But
God called him fool: for that very
night his soul would be required of
him, and he had no wealth that
would last. Christian economics-to
stick to our lesson title-has its best
investments beyond the grave. He
who lives wholly for the Kingdom
lives fully in two worlds.
The Sunday School lesson for
! December is. "The Christian
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Stor War Correspondent
To Address Lutheruns

Newbold Noyes. jr., Washington
Star war correspondent, will address
the forum at the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row on Stain: A Biographical
Study"
The Church Council will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home Of George
F. Sauber.
The annual Christmas party and
luncheon of the Ladies' Bible Glass
will be held at 1880 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Ilse.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Episcopal Fellowship

Arrangements for the advent mis-
sion, to be held at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church December 13, Il
and 16, which will be conducted by
the Rev. Roland F. Palmer, superior
of the Canadian branch of the Order
of st. John the Evangelist, are be-
ing consummated. The services will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
st. PauI's Lutheran

"The Pre-existent Christ" will be
the first of series of sermons on
the general theme, "The Eternal
Christ" tomorrow morning at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. DR.. Henry
w. Snyder will also address the
juniors on "The Advent Wreath. ("
The annual thank offering service
will be held at pm. when Miss
Catharine Stirwalt, formerly of
OF China, will bring the message.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society and other organizations will
sponsor a bazaar and turkey dinner.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

D Hal Isl del Oyu-
agogue. T h e y
were Mr.. Klav-
ans, now known
as the father of
the synagogue u
Ellis Stearman,
who served as
gabai or deacon
for many years,
and Rabbi Nor
ris Lavine, first
spiritual leader
who died while
serving in that
capacity.
From t h e S e
small beginnings
Evening star., 1945-12-01

Zionist District, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Jewish
Social Service Agency and of the
Board of Education of the Washing.
ton Hebrew Academy. He is also a
member of Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth
and of the Benjamin Franklin Ma
sonic Lodge. He was at one time
president of the Zionist districts at
Newburgh and at Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segal live at 5123
Illinois avenue NV. They have
two children, Judith, 7, and Amiel, 5
Evening star., 1945-12-01

SldSS VI SueFy
Chase Methodist
Church NOR
row. He will in
augurate a series
of discussions on
"The Origin and
B a C kground of
the Ch r i S tian
Faith"
T h e m e n S
Friendship Bible
G a SIS Of the
w a S h i n gton
City Church of
the B re t hren,
elected Rev. j.
II ua1li~
Evening star., 1945-12-01
IA Lesson
| For the Week
BIZ WILLIAM +. ELLIS

Our lesson broadens into the wide
question of Christians relation to
money. The strikes that have
scared North America bring home
Evening star., 1945-12-01
BY CASPAR NAMES

Twenty years ago last June three
men met in the home of Hyman
Klavans, 140l Ingraham street NV,
to confer on the organization of
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Organized
BibIeCIusses
By DIR. PAGE Nick. ETcHIsoN.

Chaplain w. Harold Shape, who
has been on duty with the United
States Navy in the Pacific, will
resume teaching the Fellowship
Evening star., 1945-12-01
6nHprl Ghaurl
CHlLLUM HEIGHTS

New Homp. Ave. at Mcdonald Pl. NE.
END Of Chillum Bus Routel
1000 a.m.-Sunday School, Glasses
for all ages, including
Bible Glass for Adults.
7:30 p.m.-Gospel Service
Wednesday 800 p.m.-Prayer and
Bible Study.
Herein is love, not that We loved
God, but that He loved us. And
sent His Son to be the propitiation
for our SINS" 1st John 4:10.
WELCOME.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

The Sunday School lesson for
December 2 is, "The Christian
and His Economies Relations
Deuteronomy 8:17, 18; Luke
H:13.21.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
500 E Street S.W.
Washinston's Historic
Southern Baptist Church
}. HERRICK HALL, Postor
DECEMBER z
Bible School, 9::45
Troinine Union, $40
Worship. II am. and 8 pm.
Lords Supper Service at
Morning Worship
Broadcast over WWDC
from 8 to 9 pm.
DECEMBER l7-21
Dr.. D. Grey Of New Orleons, Lo.,
will speak at 7::45 pm. in
CHRISTMAS REVIVAL
SERVICES
DECEMBER Is
Christmas Day Worship Service
at II O'clock
Evening star., 1945-12-01
BR00KLAND

18th and Monroe Sts. NE.
Goye 1. MeGlothIen, Minister.
9:3O-Groded Bible School
| | :OO-"Wrop the Gift in Smile. d"
7:OO-Groded Troining Union.
8:OO-"kew Testoment Christions
in Action"
Evening star., 1945-12-01
PETWORTH BAPTIST

PETW0RTh BAPTIST
7th and Randolph SITS. NV.
Zone Block From ChiIlum or Petworth
Bus Lines.
REV. JAMES P. ROGERS, Pastor.
Clyde }. Holt, Minister of Music.
Lucille Welch,. Promotionol Director.
9:45 o.m.-Sundoy School. Closes
for all oees.
II 90 o.m.-Mornine Worship.
Sermon: "A Postor's
Confession Of Faith. I"
6:45 p.m.-Boptist Ironing Union.
Fully eroded.
500 p.m.-Evenira a EvonoeIistic
Service. CondIe Light
Communion Service.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
RautfHt
K E N D ALL

9th and independence Ave. S.W.
REV. JOSEPH Z. SORRELL, Acting Pastor
$40 a.m.-sunday School.
II 900 a.m-"Our Likeness" Communion
500 pm.-"A Man From the Lord"
$50 p.m.-Training Fellowship.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

CHEVY CHASE
5671 Western Avenue NV.
EDWARD o. CLARK, B. D.. Minister
DAB a.m.-Sunday School
11:0O a.m.-Communion Service
THE Forgiveness Of SIM"
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples Meetings
500 p.m.-Motion Picture Service and
Message "The Bible in
Our Day"
WELCOME!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WATERBURY MEN
 IN IGNORED UNIT
Served With Distinction in A. E. F. Forces in
 Italian Sector

Twenty eight Waterburians have been cited as possessing a "Splen- did record" and unit which may know that they stand out among combat and service regiments alike as having performed an exception ally meritorious service to their country and the Allied cause.
 The tWenty-eight were members of supply and service group serv- ing at Italian ports with the Fifth Army and are now scheduled for transfer and assignment to other units now that their former group has been inactiVated.
 The group was cited for it's record by Colonel Francis H. OXX, com marding officer of the base section.
 The twenty eight local men are:
 Pvt John MaSsarelli, of A Eas- ton avenue; T-4 Louis J. Mazza- notte, of l37 1-2 Griggs street; Pvt. Xavier A. Navikauckts, of 9 North Leonard street; T-5 Eugene T. Pesce. of 255 Hill street; Pvt. Gilbert G. Plant, of 131 River street; Pvt. Orie G. Ruscitto, of 29 Branch street; T-5 Francis A. Shanahan, of IT Walnut street; T-5 Carmen Solomito, of 79 Savings street; T-5 Jerome D. Welch, of 67 Transit street; Pvt. Edward V. Yettko, o1 429 Washington avenue, and Pfc Cleophas P. Zukauskas. of 500 South Wilson street.
 "A Fausto Dello Russo, of A. Catherine street; "A Guido D. Di' Federico, of III Easton avenue; Pfc Karl c. Dreher, of 509 Highland avenue; Pfc. John Dziamba, of 5 Hill street; Pfc Angelo Errichetti, C. 179 Hill street; T-4 Louis E. Freilich of 334 Pine street; Pvt. Roland Gam bogi, of 21 Platt street; Pvt. Richar; H. Hahn, of 3 Willard street; Pvt John J. Holihan, of "A Cherry street Pvt. Henry Hormaier of 1153 Wes Main street; F-5 Frederick J. I'm bimbo, of 1850 North Main street T-5 Michael Insogra, of 645 Wilsol street.
 Pvt. Nicholas Baritone, of ? Manhan street; Sgt. Edward J. Bern hardt, of 15 Camp street; Pvt. Ken meth J. Brennan, of 1727 Thomasto avenue; Pvt. Patsy F. Capuano, c 19 Walnut street Extension; Pv Joseph R. Crowley, of 49 Ives stree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Stalin Can Call The Tune On Foreign Policy At Big Three Strategy Meeting


hilton, incidentally, came as dis tinct surprise here, since Foreign Office thinking generally indicated that such recognition, if it came at all, would not precede the Big Three meeting.
 In general, British viewpoint on Poland can be summoned up as fol- lows: Britain disagrees with the Polish governments all-out anti Russian policy. But, at the same time, the Polish government here does control Polish forces fighting with the British. And there is little doubt that there are many among those forces who are anti Lublin.
 When he saw Mikolajczyk, Stalin is said to have suggested that the Polish Prime Minister form new government and move to Lublin, take in some members of the Lub- lin committee, and establish uni fled government. Mikola jcZyk is known to have been in favor of going to Lublin. It was partly on this score and partly on the queS- tion of the Curzon Line that he resigned.
 In general, with the possible exception of Russia's recognition of the Lublin committee, the Big Three have kept each other pretty well informed in advance of their moves. But that's about all. The ticklish Polish problem will not be solved amicably until Britain and America form clear joint Polish policies.
 BALANCE OF POWER
 Lack of joint Anglo-Americar policy goes back in turn to Amer ica's lack of a specific clearcut foreign policy. Senator Vanden- burg's speech hit the nail on the head. Seen through European eyes, Americas past role in inter- national responsibility is insuff1- cient for Europeans to bank or us unless we go much further ir our foreign policy than generali- ties like the Atlantic Charter"
 In the final analysis, post war Europe might be presented with this bitterly ironic possibil. ity: Russia's sphere of influence would extend to Germans east ern borders; Britains sphere o influence would extend Mto Ger manys western borders. AnC who would be left in the all-im portant position of holding the bal ance of power in Europe? Ger many!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

London.-There is evidence here to indicate that military and not political considerations will be num- Der one on the agenda when the Big Three next meet.
 The situation today is similar to that at Teneran, where the pri- mary question was synchroniZa- ton of Russias summer offensive in the east with D,Day landings in the west Today the biggest item confronting Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt is the meshing of Russian and Anglo American strategist so that the German general staff will be unable to shuttle divisions across Germany from one front to another every time it wants to make an attack like the recent von Rundstedt of- fensive.
 This does not mean that dis cussion of political problems will be ruled out-any more than they were ruled out at Teheran. It's now an open secret that at Tehe- ran Churchill and Stalin with Roosevelts silence being inter preted as consent-worked out a general division of Europe into spheres of interest, as are now clearly visible in such countries as Poland and Greece.
 VICTORY IS VITAL
 But Teheran is any guide, it does mean that Stalin and the Russians are likely to do most of the tune-calling. This is true for two reasons:
 From the Churchill Roosevelt point of view the only really vital thing in this stage of the war is winning it. They are willing to make concessions to Russia or any, one else who can help hasten vic- tory. So, for that matter, is Stalin. Few observers familiar with Russia at first hand believe that Stalin would under any circumstances rest before reaching Berlin and revenge. But they believe that past propa- ganda to the effect that he might propaganda which has, incidentally far more value to Moscow than to Berlin-has had sufficient effect, especially on Churchill, so that An glo-Americans would not risk call ing this propaganda bluff.
 Second, and more importantly, Britain and the United States have not worked out-to date, at least-any common specific for eign policy to put as a bargaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

The Poet of the Keyboard" has really turned author
 After almost twenty years of re- search, Organist Jesse Crawford, now of the David Harding-Coun- terspy" program, is collating his notes, preparatory to writing com- plete history of the organ, from the 11th century to modern times.
 Crawford had bored over more than one hundred tonnes on the subject, some of which were so old that he was allowed to read them only in the presence of museum au- thorities! And before World War II, he had visited throughout Eu- rope, examining and playing the ancient instruments of England, Belgium and France. Ironically enough, Crawford may never get around to playing what has been considered the oldest working organ in the world it's situated in the cathedral at Aachen, Germany and it may have been destroyed by shell fire.
 Robert Merrill. young concert ba- ritone, is the soloist on the Cities Service Highways in Melody" pro- gram tonight NEG, 800 p. m. The string orchestra and Cities Service Singers under Paul Lavalle's direc- tion offer special arrangements oi popular melodies.
 Merrilrs presentations include Friml's "The Donkey Serenade" and Stothard's 'The Rogue Song." The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

point against Russian demands. Take the Polish case as an exam pie. Reliable Polish informants have told me that the Poles got the impression that the United States was not willing at Teheran to commit itself in support of the Curzon Line and Curzon Line A (giving LWoW to Russia. Both Churchill and Stalin favored this line.
 Later, however, when Mikola- jczyk went to Moscow with Churchill, Molotov informed him f1atly that all three powers at Tehe- ran had agreed to the Curzon Line and Curzon Line A. Ambassador Hartman, who was present as ob- server at the Mikolajczyk meeting, remained silent. It was only con siderably hear Mikolajczyk was in- formed that the United States hoped frontier questions could be postponed until the end of the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Earl Wild, promising young plan ist. will be the guest on the Ford program, Stars of the Future, to- night, at 800 p. m. over WATR and the Blue Network. The singing stars Lawrence Brooks and Frances Greer are program regulars of the half hour show.
 Look, James! Isn't that robin red breast I see perched on yonder tree?" queries Garry Moore of part ner Durante on their comedy show tonight, at 1O:OO p. m., That ain't no robin, Junior, scoffs Durante tits a sparrow wit red flannel un- derwear" Undismayed by Jimmy s refusal to sse further than the end of his nose Ca long-range view, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

mark of the week. In the course of being interviewed herself Paula was asked who her hero was. She re- piled, simply, Every boy in the fight"
 Tenor Frank Mum and the Ans terdam chorus offer the popular Every Time We Say Goodbye" on NBC's Waltz Time" tonight goo p. m.
 They also sing This Heart of Mine" Don't Fence Me In" and Lucky to Me" Contralto Evelyn MacGregor solos with Just a Prayer Away" and I'm Confessin'. :" Abe Lyman's orchestra plays What Difference Day Made" and T Dream of You
 WOR-Mutual's popular quiz show Double or Nothing" journeys to Cleveland, Ohio, for tonight's broad cast from S::30 to 10 p. m., to help launch UniversaPs new movie, "SuS- pect." John Reed King, quizmaster, will present a group of Cleveland blood donors as special guests on the broadcast.
 Latest addition to the Kay Kyser College of Musical Knowledge gang is Singing Dolly Mitchell bandleader and one-time arrangel for Paul Whiteman. Dolly has lived in a musical atmosphere al her life-she says she was "prac- tically born in bass fiddle" Mis- Mitchell has been singing profes sionally since she was twelve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

The late Right Rev. William W. Cashin was woey known church man. Many enjoyed an acquaintance with the former chaplain at Sing Sing He had great influence on the there and when he lett that s, tuition to come New York to be pastor ot St. known as the printers church. he still visited Sing sing every day "Father Bill" he was called, originated the early morning Masses for printers in New York Cy at Duane street, at 23O where he conhueo Co Oe Ce friend of criminals He also instituted noon-day Mass for workers He was ever seeking to for the spiritual needs of the working and established schedule o1 services that would take care all Another thing he did was to organize the Guild of Catholic Lawyers instl tuting the custom of offering votive Mass annually dedicated to the Holy Ghost and known as the Feo Mass This was attended by bar members and Jursts before the court opened for the fall term Father Bll of beloved memory died Wednesday at the age o 7S years Tn his church recently erected in Duane street there printers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

There's a Word for It. . . Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools John G. Gilmartn our well known Spe calis in vocabulary building and good speech receveG a notice in the January IA issue of the NC" r 1olN anpeared in '"The Readers Guide conducted Dy way Iamberton Becker who captiOned her paragraph Sergeants Need Powerful VOcabularleS A sergeant wrote to her. she states asking for good DOCK OH vocahularv building so she suggested among others "BuiIding Your Vocabulary by J. G. Glimartln There's an idea folks when you pack few current ;n service He might like to improve his vocabulary add new word day, for instance And no better way than via the Gilmartn guides to good if not Detter English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WATR to Feature LnauguralPrOgram at Noon Tomorrow

Ceremonies attending the fourth inauguration of President ROOse- welt and the first of Vice-Presi- dent-eIect Harry A. Truman will be broadcast over WATR, the entire Blue Network and other major networks on Saturday, Jan. 20, from 11:45 a. m. to 12:lS p. m., E.W.T.
 Blue micrOphOnes placed on the south pOrticO of the White House will relay the Presidents inau- Rural address. The broadcast will open with a rendition of "Hail to the Chief" by the U. s. Marine Band. An invocation by the Rt' Rev. Angus Dunn will follow. Truman will be sworn in as new vice-president by retiring vice. President, Henry A. Wallace.
 The Presidents oath of office will be administered by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Harlan F. Stone immediately pre- ceding the inaugural address. The broadcast will be concluded with a benedictiOn by the Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan and the playing of the National anthem by the Marine Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

but that if they had to be settled down, we would support Poland's claim to LWoW.
 For Poland, as indeed for the rest of Europe, Anglo-American policy hasn't gone beyond agree ment on the principle of free and general elections at the earliest possible stage. Meanwhile, Anglo Americans are agreed that the most urgent problems everywhere are security for military operations and feeding of the population.
 Historical and ethnological claims aside, the Russians would maintain that their attitude in Poland is based on the simple need for pro- tecting their security in the ab- sence of a joint Anglo American program guaranteeing the same. This explains such unilateral action as Russia has taken in Poland, in- cluding the recent recognition of the Lublin committee. This recog-