davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
$50 Farmers 10 Face
Call in Van Buren,

PAW PAW. Jan. 15-William
p. Coleman, chief clerk of the
Van Bureau county draft board.
today estimated that $50 farm
youths Will be called under the
new program reviewing .agricul-
turai manpower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Kazoo Beptists Farley

KALAMAZOO. Jan. 15-The
Kalamazoo River Baptist ASSocla-
ton, composed OF - churches,
W1ll meet al the Lakevew Bap-
list Church. Battle Creek, in May,
for the annual session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
81 WISHING WELL A
Registered y. S. Patent OF &c
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game give you a message
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the number
subtract II the
number Start the upper left
and check
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you lib
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Attorney A.W. Hoog Taught
The Bible Since His Youth

steps of his father, the late Robert
]. Hoage, in teaching Bible classes.
The older Mr.. Hoage instructed
groups in Illinois and the State of
Washington before teaching at
Dumbarton Methodist Church in the
District. He has left his son a price
less heritage in the inspiration to
carry on the work in the library of
more than 200 books and Bible helps.
Mr.. Hoage approaches his teach
ing from the point of view of the
lawyer. He has given a talk on the
trial of Christ from the attorneys S
angle more than rs times before
many different groups in the last
few years.
In instructing a class, Mr.. Hoage
gives a short preliminary talk and
then opens the subject for discus
sion. He always seeks modern ap-
plications to the lesson being
studied.
He has been a member of Ed
brooke Methodist Church since 1929
and is a past president of the mems
class there. He has also taught as
guest instructor at many other
churches in the District.
Mr.. Hoage is married to the for
mer Miss Ada Volkman of Washing
ton. They live with their two chill
dren, James Alden, 6. and Donald
Lea. 3, at 1926 Window place NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
First Congregational
To Heur Mrs. Wilkins

Mrs. L. B. wilkins, wife of the
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church, will talk to the Christian
Forum at First Congregational
Church at GAS am. tomorrow on
The Springfield Plan"
At the church dinner Thursday
DR.. Joseph H. Stein, superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Conference
of the Congregational Christian
churches, will speak.
An all-American Indian program
will be Friendly Forums offering at
its dinner meeting October /. Gus
WEIGH, member of Chippewa Indian
tribe; Princess Va-Les-Ta, honorary
member of all Indian tribes, and
Representative William G. Stigler of
Oklahoma, member of Choctow In
dian tribe, will be on the program.
Reservations must be made
through church office by noon Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
'Dr. 0. 6. Robinson
Returns 10 City

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister of the Calvary Methodist
Church, has returned from vaca-
ton and will preach at IL am. on
Shall Not Perish" The church
school workers will participate in a
service of recognition and dedica-
ton which DR.. Robinson will con-
duct at. the close of the service.
The Rev. Philip Widenhouse of
the Federation of Churches will
be guest speaker at pm. The
service, conducted by the Woman's S
Society of Christian Service, Mrs.
Thomas Laws. District president,
will bring brief meditation and
offer the prayer. DR.. Widenhouse
will speak on "Uprooted Ameri-
cans"
Sunday afternoon a visitation of
the church membership will be in
augurated under the direction of the
minister.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
All Souls Unitarian

Blair Bolles, Washington repre-
sentative of the Foreign Policy
Association, will address the open
ing meeting of the Current Prob
lens Glass at All Souls Unitarian
Church, at GAS am. tomorrow, on
"Reorganizing the State Depart
ment." Before the Comparative
Religion Glass at the same time
Robert A. Young will speak on "A
Concept of God"
The school of religion will re-
sumo sessions.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Dr.. Hastings breaches
In Ohio Tomorrow

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate minister. will preach at the
National City Christian Church at
1850 am. on The Missing Heirs"
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minister,
will be occupying the pulpit of the
First Christian Church, Canton,
Ohio.
The annual church school dinner
will be held Thursday at 6:15 pm.
in the social hall. 1903 Vermont
avenue NV. Church school leaders
and teachers will be honored. The
Rev. Thomas Steen of the Fedora
ton of Churches will speak on
'What Lies Ahead" There will be
story hour for the children who
attend the dinner. Reservation for
the dinner must be in the church
office. National $3.50, by 5 pm. Tues
day. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
St. PuuI's Lutheran

st. Paul's Lutheran Church will
begin the observance of Youth Week
tomorrow morning when DR.. Henry
w. Snyder will bless a new memo
rial lighter for the altar candles of
the junior department, gift from
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Hunt in memory of the grand
parents. At II am. there will be a
Junior sermon, Little Jig Saw;
then the sermon for youths and
adults, THE Family Goes to
Church,,
The Ladies' Aid Society will spon-
sor the annual mother and daugh-
ter banquet Thursday. The fathers
and sons will do the serving.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Luther Place Church
Plans Youth Sunday

Youth Sunday is being observed
tomorrow at Luther Place Memorial
Church. with the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor preaching a special sermon
"As One Christian to Another ;
Several young people will assist with
the service.
Dinner will be served in the social
hall for all young people. During
the afternoon, program of recrea-
tion and fellowship is planned at
Grove No. 8 in Rock Greek Park, on
Beach drive, north of the ford neal
Millers Cabin. At 6 pm. a picnic
supper will be served, followed by
vespers, with an address by DR.
Gould Wickey, executive secretary
of the Lutheran Board of Education
An important meeting of officers
and teachers Of the church schoo
will be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Special Church
Announcements

Christadelphians-A. H. zilmer OF
Waterloo, Iowa, will begin a series
Iof lectures at 1872 Webster street
NV. at Ills am. tomorrow. He
will speak on Born Again Not of
Corruption Seed," and at pm. on
Two Phases of Salvation" He will
speak also Tuesday and Wednesday
at 8 pm.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - The
church school will resume at $50
tomorrow.
North Washington Highlands Bap-
tist-Canvassers will make re-
ligious survey of the homes of the
parish tomorrow afternoon. Lunch
con will be served after the morning
service in Stansbury Hall The
group will return to the church at
7:45 pm.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Rep-
resentative Walt Horan of Wash
ington will address the Youth Adult
Group at 8 pm. on What Chance
Brotherhood in Europe"
Metropolitan Baptist-"Remember
This Day." dramatized sermon
Will be presented with sound effects
at 7:45 pm. Friday. Tickets are
free. Telephone Ii. 6112.
Lutheran Inner Mission-The Rev.
M. Ralph Tabor of Luther Place
Memorial Church will speak at the
Florence Crittenton Home at 3p.m.
tomorrow.
Albright Memorial The High
School Young Peoples Groups will
resume at pm. The Adminlstra-
tive Council and Building Commit
tee will meet at pm. Monday.
Mount Pleasant Congregat tionaI-
The Pilgrim Fellowship will hold It's
opening session at $50 pm, led by
Walter B. Davis.
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren-Dr Warren D. Bowman
will begin series of sermons on
Youth and Their Choices" at 8 pm.
The subject will be Choosing
Christ
Lincoln Congregatio G
Young of Howard University will
address the Mems Brotherhood at
l0:l5 m.
Church of the Epiphany-Several
memorials, which have been given
for the Phillips Memorial Chapel,
will be dedicated at the II o'clock
service tomorrow.
Universalist National Memorial
The church school will hold it's open
ing service at 10 am. DR.. Seth R.
Brooks, the pastor. will take part.
Daughters of the King-An Offices
conference will be held at 8 pm
Thursday at st. Marks Church.
The Moravians - A communion
service will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Church of the Pill
grims. The Rev. Walser Allen. pas
tor of the Kernersville Church
North Carolina. will speak.
Free Methodist-The Rev. Martir
Brandt of Winona Lake, Ind.
director Of Church Council for Serv-
icemen, will be the guest speaker
for the young people at 745 pm.
West Washington Baptist-Chap.
lain Roy H. Parker will be the guest
preacher at II m.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Members OF
the congregation are invited to the
Glad Hour at pm. Wednesday
Petworth Methodist-The church
school will observe rally day.
Petworth Baptist-A religious CEN
sus will be taken in the community
tomorrow at 100 pm. by 200 work
ers, which will be used by the Bap-
tist churches in the follow-up cam
paign.
Fifteenth Street Christian-Homt
coming day will be observed to.
morrow at all services. The Rev
Leslie Bowers will preach in tn,
morning on The Valuable Ordinary.
| Western Observation-Disclosures
to Holy Ground" is the subject O
the first talk on Mission to Teach,
ers" by the Rev. C. Stewart Nc
Kenzie at the meeting of Sunda,
school teachers and officers at p m
Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

Church. He recalls that means of
increasing interest in the work
among his pupils backfred on one
occasion. Mr.. Hoage gave a prize
for the boy who learned the most
verses. The boy who won first prize
became angry because he thought
the second prize was a better one
and stopped coming to class.
A student at the University of
Maryland and a graduate of George
Washington University Law School,
Mr.. Hoage is following in the foot
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Foundry Methodist

The Rev. C. Lewis Robson, minister
Of the Ryland Methodist Church,
will bring the message at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Foundry Methodist
Church.
The first quarterly conference will
be conducted at pm. Wednesday
by DR.. Ralph Smith, district super
intendent, Washington-West Dis
trict, and Friday, beginning with
dinner at $50 in the Let's House, a
church school workers institute
will be held under the leadership
of the church school superintendent,
Arthur S. Flemming, and the
ministers.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Radio Bible Quiz

Competing on the radio Bible
Quiz, six children between the ages
Of 9 and l3-"The Bible Quiz Kids"
will 60 on the air tonight at 7
o'clock over Station WWDC. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master
of ceremonies. The program origi-
mates at the Bennett Memorial
Service Club. 6l3 c street NV.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a Right
Start for the Day" program over
Station WWDC at Gas am. daily.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Rev. Bruce Gannaway =
Al Mount Vernon Church

The Rev. Bruce Gannaway, for
mer member of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, and now
pastor Of the Hendricks Methodist
Church, Jacksonville, Fla, breaches
at Mount Vernon Church tomorrow
evening on Brave Men"
The Mount Vernon Players will
present THE Twins" comedy
each night next week.
DR.. William C. Buchanan, for
many years a missionary in Japan
will speak to the forum at 10 m
tomorrow. He will discuss the
growth and progress of the Chris
tan church in Japan.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Youth Day Service
At Reformation Church

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow evening,
youth day will be celebrated. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak on
Youth: Problems and Possibilities. "
On Thursday evening the sixth
anniversary program of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Group will be held DR.. Blackwelder
will give the address on AN In
depreciation of the Christian Church
in Europe and the Pacific"
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Ninth Street Church
Will Honor Teachers

Public school teachers OF the
Northeast area will be special guests
at Back to School" service tomor-
row night at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washing
ton University, will be the guest
speaker.
The program will begin with a
School Days" sing. Following the
service there will be a reception for
the teachers.
After participating in the serv-
ice the children will have their own
service in the social room.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

10 ~ i u { IL w
Hoage of Ed
brooke Method
ist Church.
Mr.. Hoage, q
native Of Elgin
Ill, ca m e tC
Washington IN
1919 from Ia
coma, Wash. He
went to Western
High School and
during the lat
ter part Of his
career there in
structed a group
of boys at Union
Evening star., 1945-09-22
John Wesley A. M. {. Z.

Woman's day will be observed to-
morrow with a program sponsored
by the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. The Rev. Mildred G. Pait
of Indianapolis. Ind, will preach at
II am. and give dramatic readings
at s pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
St. Luke's Episcopal

The Rev. Victor E. Holly, rector
of st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
Syracuse, N. Y, will be the guest
preacher at IL am. tomorrow He
is the guest Of the College of Preach
erS at Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Bible Glass Leaders

An attorney who started his Bible
class teaching activities as q. youth
at high school and has carried over
the work into his present busy life
Evening star., 1945-09-22
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

Many people
when they hear
a minister say
some day God
will remove the
o p por tunities
from u.s. are in
clined to take
that statement
ii G h t ly. But
over and over
in Gods word
He has made II,
Evening star., 1945-09-22


very plain that some day His Spirit
will cease to strive with man.
He also says to his believing chill
dren that they should work while
they have the opportunity because
the night cometh when no man
can work.
Jesus said IN Matthew 81 .43. while
jected Him. that God would take the
kingdom from them and give IL 10 an
other people. that would bring forth
fruits thereof.
Also in Matthew 25-2s in parable,
He speaks OF talents helns taken away
for His glory All people DO not have
the same talent. cannot do the work
that another man does. But, ] should
be very sure that do the work that l
can do for the glory of God,
Now 20 the unsaved man who has re-
would save him If he would only
Proverbs % He. that being often
reproyed hardeneth his neck shall sud
denly be DESTROYED and that without
remedy
Friends, some day you are going to
have your last opportunity TO accept
Please don't put it of too long
Send for copy OF weekly paper and
Five Thlnes Every Person Ought to
Know.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
3I2 Manchester Road
Akron ID, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Spiritual Srirnrr

REV JOHN r. GRAY, 6I4 Sth st. NE.
Phone TR 37l1 Private consultation
Daily 80 pm. Associate Minister of
Mizpah Church of Spiritual Science.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
in The Service

seaman, first class, USNR, son of
J. T. Benton, ST., I'll Grace St.,
and his fellow members have
been credited with sinking one
large enemy destroyer and damag.
ing another. In addition, two large
freighters were sunk during war
patrols. -.-.
He has been awarded the covet-
ed Submarine Combat insignia,
with one star, and also wears the
Philippine Liberation ribbon, with
one star, and the Asiatic-P Pacific
and American theater ribbons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
nv ROGER WO BABsON

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-I am
sure that the newspapers have
much more grief than the situa'
ton warrants. Naturally, the
thinking people are upset by the
strike stories, but these strikes
NAV be more psychological COM
ing as a reaction from the war
rather than merely economic. Inc
nlants that I have visited show
good progress toward recover
sion. The voters have more con1i-
dence in their Congress and Presl-
dent than they have had for long
time. The situation looks good.
General business: Good as long
as the peoples money holds out
- which should be for two or
three years. Certainly there Is
nothing now to worry about.
Labor demands: Raises OF from
10 percent to IS percent in basic
wages with possibly a 35-hour week
In certain industries which n ow
have no overtime pay. Certainly
retailers should favor this.
Employment: If women return 10
their homes and those over %
cease work and all under 10 60
back to school, there need be no
unemployment.
Agriculture: Nineteen forty :
five and nineteen-forty-six should
be good years for farmers; but
,fter this both demand for agrlcul-
tural products and the prices there
for will decline.
New building: If prices are held
in line, there should be great
boom in new building, especially
In the suburban areas.
Retail sales: These will contln-
ue high with a record breaking
Christmas. The only detriment Will
he the lack of sufficient parking
space.
LEGISLATION: Conditions in Wash
ineton are getting better every day.
President Truman thus far has the
confidence of all groups, - 1nclud-
ing the prosecuted utilities.
Commodity prices: With the vast
supply of idle capital, commodities
- with a few exceptions - will
surely rise in price. This especial
" applies to manufa ctured goods.
Real estate: Small farms and
suburban land will sell highter in
1915: but big farms and most city
property are now selling at top
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Remarks By Truman Aide
Raises Ire Of Chaplain s

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-tP)-
The General Commission on Army
and Navy Chaplains said today
that shighly offensive" remarks
by President Truman's military
aide have placed a stigma" on
Protestant chaplains.
In resolution sent to Mr.. Tru-
man. the Commission asked of
fetal reputation of remarks 1t
attributed to his aide, Brig. Gen.
Harry Vaughan.
The remarks to which the Com
mission objected appeared in Time
magazine. Vaughan was quoted
as follows:
81 don't know why minister
can't be a regular guy, but un-
fortunately some of them are not.
You have to give the Roman
church credit. When the War De-
partment requests Bishop to sup
ply 20 priests for chaplains, he
look sover his diocese and picks
out the 20 best men. But 1t IS
different in the Protestant church.
Frequently a Protestant (minister)
does not have a church at the
moment, or is willing to 60 on a
vacation for about three years.
The Commission said these re-
marks were "highly offensive and
prejudicial to the service of the
Protestant chaplains, since Protes-
tants are asked to provide 60 per
cent of all the chaplains."
1t added that Gen. Vaughan has
done a "great disservice to Thous-
ands of his fellow officers" and
that "chaplains who have made
great sacrifices and won i'm
perishable honor are deeply in
suited"
The Commission, which repre-
sents 30 Protestant faiths and is
directed by Bishop Edwin F. Lee
of the Methodist church, asserted
Vaughan's remarks are "calculat
ed to cause i'll feeling between re
ligions."
Vaughan's special assignment
the group said, gives his word!
an added sting"
"Protests against the utterance!
of General Vaughn" it added
shave not elected any public re
traction or expression of regret
The resolution was signed by DR.
Dan T. Caldwell, director of tn
Defense Service Council of tn
Presbyterian Church, U. S.; DR.
Stewart M. Robinson, chairman
Chaplains' commission, Presbyte
rian Church, U. S. A., and Bisho]
Charles w. Flint, Methodist Bisho]
of the Washington area.
The board handles the recruit
ing of Protestant ministers for DO
sitions as chaplains.
General Vaughan told reporte
he had no comment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Abolition OF Chinese
Censorship Commended

CHUNGKING, Oct. 1S.-W.D-
The abolition of censorship in
China is a great step toward pro-
motion of freedom of the press,
Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press, said today.
Asked by the Central News Agen-
cy of China to comment On the
abolition Of censorship, Baltic
said, 1T is a great step toward
promotion of freedom of the press.
] the world can be said to have
any blessings at all, this is one
of them"
Baillie also told the Chinese
correspondent that Japan will &c
Democratic even if Hirohito re.
mains on the throne. Democracy
is the only way out for Japan
He added that during conversa'
tons with informed Japanese per
sons he gained the impression that
the Japanese people are enthusi.
astic for Democratic govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Babson Discusses Fall
Prospects For Business

| prices.
Bonds and non-taxables: These
are selling too high. With the COM
ing cut in Federal taxes, the de-
mand for such bonds will surely
fall off.
Stock Markets: Railroad stocks
will decline further, but many in
dustrials will sell much higher, -
especially the merchandising and
chemical stocks.
Foreign Trade: This should be
good for awhile; but before long
competition from China, Russia
and other European countries will
be very severe. Either our labor
leaders must change their attl-
tudes or we are licked.
World Peace: The Atomic Bomb
may really crystalize the United
Nations into workable World Or
ganization which may bring peace
for so years. This fact aided
by the profits which the U. S. will
get from the Atomic Energy mo-
nopoly-may enable the Federal
Debt to be paid off.
Now let us look ahead to about
1850, or after.
1. Competition from cheap for
eign labor will be pressing us
from the right.
2. Organized domestic labor will
be striking us from the left.
8. A situation will arrive when
people have spent their excess
money, and will again be thrifty.
4. All the above may mean TO-
100000 unemployed around 1851.
Will this cause Social upris1ngs?
Watch Russia and England!
AS to what social effects this
might have upon us depends upon
whether Russia will then have
made a success Of Communism
and how Egnland and other coun-
tries will have got on with Social
ism. No one now can foretell what
these results will be. If we then
have 100000 unemployed n d
these other countries, have none,
the United States is headed for a
social revolution. But nothing now
indicates that this unequal cond!-
ton will then exist. Both Commun-
ism and Socialism are now in test
tubes No one knows whether eth
err will succeed. Besides, the new
atomic energy may develop a
great new industry and save the
situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
AT FORT OGLETHORPE

Pfc. Mckinley Mills, son Of Mrs.
Callie Mills, is now stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, after spend
ing 75-day furlough here. He was
a prisoner of the Germans for II
months, having been captured dur
ing the Italian campaign.
He received his training at Camp
Shelby, Miss, in Louisiana, Texas,
and the deserts of California. He
sailed overseas from Fort Dix,
N. J.
He attended Topsail High schoo.
at Hampstead and later operated 8
filling station in that community
A brother, Pvt. James Edward
Mills, USMCR, is i'll in the hospita.
at Paris Island, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Admiral Nimitz Returns
To Honolulu Quarters

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 18-U.D-
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz return
ed IN his Honolulu headquarters to-
dav without ceremony following a
.eVictorv Tour" of his Pacific fleet
warships in American home ports.
Army headquarters here an
no,mced. meanwhile, that Maj.
Gen. James Parker of Admission,
Ala, had taken over command OF
the goth U. S. Air Force, whose
B-29 Superfortresses still are polio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
HONORABLY DISCHARGED

T/Sgt. Lawrence Mills, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Collie Mills, of Viii.
mington, and husband of Mrs
Mary Mills, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was honorably discharged from the
Army last month.
He received his early training al
Fort Screven, Ca, and went from
there overseas. He participated ir
five major battles in the European
theater of operations and received
the Good Conduct ribbon.
He was graduated from Topsai]
High school, at Hampstead, and
made his home in Brooklyn before
entering the service. He has re-
turned to his job there with the
Greyhound Bus company. Sgt.
Mills saw his 20-month-old son,
William, for the first time when he
returned home.