davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Memorial Services
Planned by Dr.. Rustin

Special services in observance of
Memorial Day have been planned
for tomorrow morning and evening
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. In the morning DR.. John
w. Rustin will preach on Lest We
Forget" At 8 pm. a special service
will be Held honoring the memory
OF over 30 boys of the church and
congregation who have lost their
lives in the present conflict. The
subject OF DR.. Rustin's message is
Worthy of the Sacrifice"
DR.. Walter Rudolph of the State
Department will speak at 10 am. to
the forum on "CarteE and Their
Bearing on the United Nations
Peace Plans
The program on Wednesday will
begin with the dinner at 6 pm. DR..
Rustin will speak on The Hexa-
teuch" In his series of Bible studies.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Fellowship Mission
Plans Two Meetings

A Fellowship Mission of native
leaders from India touring this
country will visit here under the
auspices of the Washington City
Presbytery. Meetings will be held
Tuesday at the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church and on Thursday
at Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, both at pm.
The team consists of Augustine
Ralla Ram, general secretary of
the Student Christian Movement of
India, Burma and Ceylon. and
Daniel Khazan Singh, pastor of
oldest church in the Punjab. The
Rev. DR.. william Wysham, pro-
fessor at the Alborz College at
Teheron, will preside. The Rev. Dr.
Henry B. Wooding. pastor OF the
lexington Presbyterian Church, Is
chairman of the local committee.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Western Presbyterian
Has Guest Preachers

At Western Presbyterian Church
on Sunday the guest preacher will
be Col. Roy Parker, chaplain, United
States Army. This is USO Sunday
when members Of the H street USO
are especially invited guests.
At the evening service the guest
minister is the Rev. William H
Gleysteen, formerly a Presbyterian
missionary to China, serving in the
Furlough Fellowship OF Service
Eastern area.
The Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie
minister. will conduct a service We'd
nesday evening in accordance with
the Scotch Presbyterian custom OF
holding preparatory service for holy
communion the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild will sponsor religious
forums in Franklin Park tomorrow
from 3 to pm. under the direction
OF the Rev. Edward Peters of St.
Paurs College. Father Peters will
be assisted by Leo Cor1lin, John
Moore and Ben Hunt.
From 7:30 to $50 pm. the Rev.
John Carr, also of st. Pauls College
will serve as chairman. Serving
with him will be Frank Biskin. Jo-
seph OLooney and James Finley
All are invited to participate in
these informal discussions.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Youth Sunday Service
At Christ Lutheran

In commemoration of the ami
versary Of the International Walther
League. the young peoples organisa-
tions Of Christ Lutheran Church,
will observe Youth Sunday at II
am. tomorrow with the Rev. w. F..
Bruening presiding. They will march
in procession and serve as ushers.
Senator Alexander Wiley will be
the guest speaker at a fellowship
supper to which all young people
are invited. A candle-light ceremony
will follow.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Dr.. Kenneth LondonHos Touoht
Chinese and Sion1ese Glasses

the time. After graduation he
studied for the ministry At Prince
ton University, being ordained In
1927. During this period Dr.. Landon
instructed Bible class at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church In Prince
ton. He later served as pastor al
the Columbus IN. j. Presbyterian
Church and taught the Sunday
school. He taught for a year at
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
here and still takes an occasional
class when his schedule permits.
Or. Landon uses the discussion
method of teaching. He reads the
lesson to the class, then takes one OF
two of the main thoughts and uses
them as a Springboard to other SUBJ
jects. His aim is to relate the points
to present-day problems. There are
other times, occasionally, when he
uses the expository method Of trac-
Ing Bible references back to their
sources.
People are interested in knowing
what other people think" is the basis
Of his teaching, the State Depart
ment official explained. He uses his
background as a missionary and
philosophy teacher to bring out
comparative ideas among peoples
and to illustrate comparative pas
sages between the Bible and other
religious records.
DR.. Landon, who was head of the
philosophy department at Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind, until he
came to Washington in August, l94l
to help Maj. Gen. William j. Dono-
van, then a colonel, start the work
In the Once of Strategic Service in
Far Eastern studies. He later trans
ferred to the State Department,
where his knowledge of Thailand
and the Far Eastern islands could
be OF the most help to the war effort.
DR.. and Mrs. Landon and their
four children live at All Fulton
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
National Baptist

Or. John Fslconer Fraser, interim
pastor at National Baptist Memo
rial Church announces both services
Will commemorate Memorial Day
with the Pepco Post of the Ameri-
can Legion as special guests in the
evening service.
tomorrow will be his last SUNDAY
with the church. The new minister
Or. Edward B. Willingham, and his
family will arrive next week and
reside at 1912 Eighteenth street NV
DR.. Willingham will begin his duties
June 4.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

DR.. Landon went as a missionary
to the Far East in 1927 and re-
manned there, except for a short
period in the early 1930s, when he
came back to the United States to
get his Phi. D. degree at Chicago
University, until 1887.
It was far cry from instructine
Siamese and Chinese natives to
the Bible class DR.. Landon first
taught as a 19-year-old youth at q
Swedish church in Wheaton, Ill. He
was attending Wheaton College at
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Fifteenth Street Christian

Special Memorial Day service Sun
day at 1880 am. The Rev. Leslie L
Bowers will preach on Our Peace. .
Eight new stars will be added to
the service flag in honor of the fol-
lowing, who have recently been
called INTO the armed forces: Halvor
Adams, Charles McAleer, Fred Reck-
eweg, j. r. Parsons, Jay O. Mack
Kenneth Hopkins, Clement Simpson
and Shirley Compton.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

CUulO W. III .
Kenneth La n
d on, assistant
chief in the Di-
vision of South
west Pacific AZ
fairs of the
S tate Depart
ment, performed
this un u S u a !
feat. He was q
m is S ionary in
Thailand at the
time and had
to use both Chi
nese and Sia-
mese to reach
h;e e&~I~~%~
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Memorial Day Sunday at
II am. Service men and women will
be honor guests. Two of the
church's service men will serve as
flag bearers. They are: Warren
Simpson and Dick" Price. All
service men and women will march
in the procession and occupy re-
served seats. The Rev. James p.
Rodgers, will preach a Memorial
Day sermon on Heroes of the Past"
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Batra't 9atth
BAHA'I CENTER
1908 Eye Street NV.
Moy ~, at 400 Pm.

Mk. KARL {. lOHSE
Subject: Influence Of Religion on
Ideos Of Justice" Speaker: Mrs.
Ethel Hunt. "The Light Of Men
Is Justice; QUeneh it Not With
the Contrary Winds Of oppres-
SION and Tyrony." Boho 'uIIoh.
Meetings ore also held in the commu.
nitiss OF Goblin John, Chevy Chase.
Nd; Alexondria and Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Dr.. W. (. La Rue Honored

The Rev. DR.. William e. La Rue,
who recently resigned as pastor of
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
after service OF "a years, has
been elected pastor emeritus by the
Omcial Board.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

Takoma Park Presbyterian-Me-
mortal services will be held at II
am. for 1t. Lewis S. Sasser, r..
and Capt. Perry H. Jacob, who lost
their lives in the war. DR.. william
Hooker and Harold Flickinger will
speak. The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
Will preach on "A Tryst to Keep"
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Bible Gloss Leuders

Teaching q Bible class In Chinese
Is unusual enough. but to do the
same thing in Siamese is some-
thing few people in this country
Evening star., 1945-05-26
n ru, JrruHaIrn,
tSwedenb0rEian)
The Church Of the Holy City
Re-, WILLIAM wIINScu NJ;

Rev. WILLIAM T. WUNSCH, Minister
500 m.-Study Circle
10:45 a.m.-Church School
IL 90 am.-Morning Worship, Mr. Dsnie
Nelson conducts the service
Evening star., 1945-05-26
GRACE

SN%SS
New Hampshire and Kentland Ayes.
Takoma Park, Md.
Rev: j. Huddleston Tackett, Minister.
a:45 f.m.-Church School
LOO q s.m.-Mornins Worship.
TRINITY
5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev; aniel W: Justice. D. D., Minister
$3.50 a.m.-Church School for All
Ages.
tion Of God"
300 p. p.m.-Young Folks Choir.
400 .m.-1ntermediate Fellowship.
$50 p.m.-M Y. Fellowship.
7:30 p.m.-"The Secret Of Harmsny
Among Men,"
PUBLIC ALWAYS MOST WELCOME.
BkoOKlAND
ifth and Lawrence St. NE.
;: PAUL SCHILLING. Ph. D.. Minister
ll:OO a.m.-"In Gsd Is Our
Strength"
k:0O p .m.l"The Book-You."
CONGRESS STREET
1898 3Ist st. NV.
DORSEY X. STURGIS, Minister.
90 .m.-"Foundations Of
Liberty"
Evening star., 1945-05-26

LINCOLN ROAD
At Lincoln Rad and .You St. NE.
GEO b. BENNETT, Minister.
worship q II An. and 6. pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Chr @rthnhia1 0hmrrh

BUILDING 100 Msrysnd Av. ht
Resident Bishop. Cherries W. Flint, D. D. L. D.
District
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Metropolifan Memorial
FRANCIS ASBURY

The Heuse. Of HeIpfulness."
3146 10th st. NV.
HObERT LOUIS WOOD, DID,, Pastor
1900 a.m.-"The Power Of Life"
500 p.m.-Service for Young People
We Want You to Come.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
WOODSIDE

1914 Ga. Ave. lSilver Spring. Md
Rev. Philip c. Edwards, Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 a.m-Sermon, "Heroes AL"
Evening star., 1945-05-26
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and Streets NE.
Samuel E. Rose. NJ. A.. D. D., Minister
11:0O a.m.-"Doing What We Can"
500 ANA Worthy Memorial"
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Chief Justice
boftha J. Low,
Teacher. A. D. PuEh
Mems Bible Class
Meets Sunday,
1000 AM.
Mt. Vernon
Methodist Church
9th 4 x EtR n W
Mount Vernon Place

Messaehusett. Ave. at 9Th St. NV
The South's Representatipe Church
DIX. JOHN w. RUSTIN, Minister,
9and 11:lh a.m.-"Lest We Forset. -
800 p Worthy of the Sacrifice"
memorial service
honoring the memory OF
those who have died in
the present conflict.
Dr. John W, Rustin,
Evening star., 1945-05-26
CALVARY

1i59-63 Columbia Road NV.
DIR. ORRIS GRAVENOR ROBINSON.
II 100 A.m.-"Was He Wrsng?"
500 p.m.-Musics1 Service
The Calvary Choirs,
EVERY ONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Office of Price
 Administration Cuts Nome Rents

The Nome War Price and Ra- tioning Board has been active during the past two months in the field of rent control. Acting on in- structions from the Territorial Of- flee in Juneau, all registration statements covering housing ac- commodations rented for the first time after the freeze date March l, l94O were subjected to careful examination and review. Housing accommodations that were not rented on the freeze date may be registered at rates fixed by the landlord. Rents so fixed may be re- duced by the Price Administrator if they are found to be higher than the rent generally prevailing for similar and comparable hous- ing accommodations that were rented on the freeze date.
 There were fifty-one dwelling units placed on the rental market in Nome since March 1, 1922. The rent on thirty-eight of these was not disturbed. The Board recom mended rent reductions on the other thirteen, and actions were instituted by the Territorial Rent
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
WEDNESDA MAY 2, 1945

be open to natives and whites alike, Foster said. Facilities are available for treating l5O patients but it is not expected that the in sitution will operate to full ca paciy for several monhs, due to the difficulty in securing a full administrative and maintenance staff at this time, Foster said.
 Four nuns of the Nursing Sis ters came from Canada to prepare tfe million dollar hospital for ad- hitting tuberculosis cases. They have contracted with Indian Serv- ice to provide all necessary nurs-. ing care.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

Director, E. P. McCarron. Two of these cases are still open and in one case the landlord offered suf- ficient proof to convince the Rent Director that the proposed action should be dismissed.
 Statistics at the Juneau office indicate that the rent cuts were drastic ones.
 All of the rents that were re- duced had been set after Nome felt the impact of the war, and reflected influences of war activ- ity" It would be manifestly un- fair to landlords whose rents were set earlier and frozen at that level if the Office of Price Administra- tion did not take steps to level off inflationary rents of neighboring properties.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Tuberculosis
 Hospital Opened April l6

Alaska's first hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis opened at Skagway April l6, Don Foster, superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, said in announc- ing trat Dr. Rudolph Haas, tu- berculosis clinician, U. s. Public Health Service, is the physician in charge.
 The hospital, recently trans ferred to OLA from the Army will
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Victory Gardens I'm l945 = A Proclamation

WHEREAS the United States Department of Agriculture esti- mates that our food needs for l945 will probably be greater than in any twelve month period since the war began; and
 WHEREAS during 1914 the many million Victory Gardens the country over have produced about forty percent of our fresh vege- tables and an appreciable amount of the vegetables canned by housewives for winter use; and
 WHEREAS last season in Alas ka we who engaged in the patri- otic pursuit of Victory Garden ing had unprecedented success in the quantity and quality of the  results of our venture; and
 WHEREAS we in Alaska have added incentive for our Victory Gardens in order to take the bur- den off our limited shipping space;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, GOv- ERNOR ERNEST GRUENING, do ask all Alaskans to secure suitable garden space, either at home or in vacant lot, and to join in the cultivation of Victory Gardens on scale larger than ever before, and I urge them to start now to make preparations and plans for the coming planting season.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at the City of Juneau this fourteenth day of April in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun dred and forty-five.
 ERNEST GRUENING
 Governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Sport "Bowsprite'' Philips

NEW GUINEA-Down here in the South Pacific sailing men are ditching the everyday pin-up girl and returning to the tradition of ships hundred years ago.
 Remember the gold and silver bowsprits of sailing craft, deco rated with lovely maidens which danced on ahead to bring luck to the ship? We'll, they're back, but in slightly new form.
 Men on merchant ships, barges, and landing craft are reproducing life-sized copies of bathing beau ties on ships sides near the prow. When a really good item comes into port, barracks spill out and the artist gets big hand.
 A Coast Guardsman, serving in one of the many Coast Guard craft helping to smash way to Tokyo saw one such work of art the other day. So that" he unused aloud, "is what a woman looks like"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
GOLDEN MOTHER

PORTLAND, Ore.-NP)-With- out funds except for an elkhide pouch filled with gold dust which she had mined herself near Deer ing, Alaska, an expectant mother arrived in Portland, explaining there was no doctor in Deering. Her husband, who died recently, was a gold miner.
 Two Loans this year, but need as much as three last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
kemperman FIoored
by Charlie Banks
Negro Gives Him
kine-Count kO

MUSHROOM. Mich. April IL
-(P)-Charlie Banks, 175-pound
Detroit negro, floored Johnny
Kemperman, l66, of Grand Ra-
pids, for a nine-count in the third
round and then knocked him out
in the fourth round in the main
event of a fight card here last
night. The bout was scheduled
for six rounds.
In other bouts Patsy Zaccano,
142, Toronto, outpointed Doyle
Hirt, lat, Grand Rapids (6); Art
Wright, 1872, Detroit, won on a
technical knockout over Butch
Maxwell, 1873, Muskegon (2;
George Baca, 155, Minneapolis,
scored technical knockout over
James Johnson, 155, Muskegon
(3); Floyd Bremen, us, Reed
City, drew with Buddy Water
man, IT'S. Detroit "a; and Candy
Kane. 1872, Detroit, Knocked out
Ralph Balloon, l25, Muskegon
80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
One.Minute Sports Page

Former bonan1ueoht champion Pete Herman who IS
blind still goes the fights and he gets good deo or
what goes listening TO the sound OF gloves ana toooK
and to the comments Of fightwse friends Columbus
Mont reports another crock Class high school bosket,
ball team this yeor In 33 eones Columbus rang up oo
no;ns and lost onv two games both Helena. the stoe
CIoss "A" champion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Western Michigan
Lineup Announced
Hope forgiven
Brock in Series

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April
12-(R)-Coach John Gill, hope
full his Western Michigan College
Broncos could at least equal last
years even break in a four
game baseball series with the
University of Michigan, today
named Tom Urquhart, East Ian
sing highlander, and Chuck
Maxwell, Lawton. Mich, south
paw, as his starting pitchers for
q two-game set with the Wolver-
ines Friday and Saturday at Ann
Arbor.
Tom Krupa, lone holdover
regular, will be back in the Bron-
co outfield, thanked by John
(Red) Nude, hard-hitting new
conner, and either Lyle Peters
or Lee Minion. the latter a re.
serve last year.
Tom Hill, former Michigan
State catcher, will share receiv-
ing duties with Jim Marks, while
remaining infield posts probably
will 60 to first baseman Bill Per-
rim, second baseman Harold
Throop, shortstop Jim Brown
and third baseman Glen Selbo,
former u. of Wisconsin athlete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Youth Kite Contest
Planned In Shores
Coach Corlton Worden
Announces Rules

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Recreation Department of St.
Clair Shores, will sponsor a kite
contest for any boy or girl who
has not passed the 9th grade and
lives in st. Clair Shores.
A date will be set later for the
contest and prizes will be given.
All you have to do is to follow
the rules.
Entrants are asked to keep a
set of the following rules: CD ]
agree to build the kite myself;
(2) ! agree to fly the kite my
self, and CD l will give my kite
name.
They are asked to fill in the
date, their name, age, grade,
their sex and the type of kite
they are building, and mail this
information to recreation direct
OF Carlton Worden, $4,000 Hof-
mann avenue, st. Clair Shores.
The above instructions must
be strictly followed, and contest
ants should watch for further an
nouncements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Bengal camp gave the honor to
Newhouser, who won the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable
player award in 1914.
The Tigers were booked for
an intrasquad game today with
Les Mueller pitching for the
regulars against Zeb Eaton Of
the "Yannigans."
Rockies Bill Pierce and Art
Houteman are slated TO share the
pitching Saturday when the IT,
gers tangle with a Terre Haute
Federal Penitentiary nine and
AL Benton, Walter Wilson and
Frank Overmire Will comprise a
three-man pitching force against
George Field, H., Army Air Base
mere Sunday.
The three practise games will
wind up training for the Tigers,
who go directly TO st. Louis 70
open the league scramble again
81 the champion Browns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Bathers against AZ 2-3 for the
Shamrock runners.
The relay was won by Mount
Clemens in the good time of
1:49, with Isenberg, Vickers,
Torrey and Charbeneau.
Mount Clemens won seven
events and East Detroit five.
John Torrey of Mount Clemens
was high-point man with IL IA
points and Bob Manning was
next with IL points. It was Tor
rey's final bow in school athlet-
les since he leaves for service
with the Marines Friday.
The events, winners and times
are as follows:
120-yard high hurdles; Ror.
rey, NC, Is seconds;
One-mile run; Clark, ED, SILL;
zoo Low Hurdles; Torrey, NC,
27.2 seconds;
880-yard run; Shaw, NC, 2:20:
Shot-put; Manning, NC, AZ.
101a;
High Jump; Builta, ED. Sd;
10O-yard dash; Smith, ED,
1913 seconds;
440-yard run; Vickers, NC,
55.6 seconds;
220-yard dash; Smith, ED, 25.5
seconds;
Pole vault; Wheeler, ED, 10
feet;
Broad jump; Manning, NC,
1875.
On Saturday the Bather team
will leave for the River Rouge
relays at the University Of Mich
igan.. The next Mount Clemens
meet will be Wednesday, April
Is with Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Newhouser> Trout
Ready for Opener

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Apri
IL - (P Hal Newhouser and
Paul Dizzy Trout, ace pitchers
of the Detroit Tigers, have seen
their last preseason competition
with route-going victories over
the Chicago White Sox, manager
Steve O'Neill announced today.
O'Neill said that both New
houser, who won 20 games last
season, and Trout, who corralled
27, would take it easy until the
Tigers open the A m n
League season next Tuesday a,
ST. Louis.
Although O'Neill gave no hint
as TO which of his aces he would
lead against the Browns, con-
sensus of opinion around the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Wolverines
in Top Shape
Veterans Meet
Western Michigan

ANN ARBOR. April 12-(R)
Coach Ray Fisher will have a
dependable veteran outfield, a
new infield combination and a
top-notch battery to put on the
field against Western Michigan
here Friday afternoon in an at
tempt to even up for two losses
the BrOncos handed the Wolver-
ines last year.
Michigan's baseball tea m
opens its 27-game season with
contests with Western Michigan
here Friday and Saturday and a
double header against two Navy
teams at Crosse lie Naval train
ing base Sunday.
Fishers Western conference
championship team was defeated
by Western Michigan, 5-4, and
80, in the last two games of the
season and the two teams will be
renewing the feud this weekend.
Michigans veteran coach is
expecting to use Ray Louthen,
big Highlander who was re-
sponsible for one of Michigan's
losses last year, against his ex-
teammates. Louthen was trans
ferred here by the Navy from
Western this spring.
For the season opener the
Wolverines starting pitcher
catcher combination will be two
of last years lettermen-Bliss
"Bo" Bowman, lefthanded fast
ball pitcher, and Bob Stevenson,
rated one of the best catcherS
in the conference.
Three veterans in the outfield,
Captain Don Lund, Bill Gregor,
and Bill Nelson, are expected to
provide Michigan's hitting pow
err. Lund, who will be earning
his ninth IN" this spring, hit
.348 in 20 games last season and
Gregor, ala a basketball player,
had a mark of 400 for confer
ence games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Hoppe Holds Lead
Over WeIker Cochran

CHICAGO. April Pip
Champion Welker Cochran of
San Francisco and challenger
Willie Hoppe Of New York div
ided the 39th and 10th blocks
OF their cross-country world
three cushion billiard title match
yesterday. Hoppe won the after
noon event. go 10 SO in "a in
nings. while Cochran copied his
first Chicago victory in the night
cap, so to 81 in 80 innings.
Hoppe now holds Isl point
lead over Cochran.