davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Special Church Announcements

Baptist Home Board-The Board
of Lady Managers will meet al
1880 am. Monday at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. with Mrs. H. B. Hoof-
nagle presiding.
Good Will Baptist-Dr. A. Clay
ton Powell, pastor emeritus OF
the Abyssinian Baptist Church OF
New York City, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning. He is
the father of Representative Powell
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Glenn
Clark of Manchester College, St
Paul, Mimi. will be the guest
speaker at II am. tomorrow.
John Wesley A. M. E. 1.-THE
Epiphany service will be conducted
tomorrow by DR.. Spotswood, as
sisted by John r. Raspberry, Robert
Bradford and Alexander Coward.
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. K. Owen
White will conduct a loyalty cam
paign for the first three months.
Tomorrow is loyalty day; January
IA, stewardship day; January 81,
conservation day; January %, mis-
sionary day.
PetwOrth Coordination
carol cantata and candlelight serv-
Ice at 8 pm tomorrow.
Israel Metropolitan o. M. E.
Bishop c. L. Russell, presiding
Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trlct, will speak tomorrow morning.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. James
P. Rodgers will leave Wednesday
for Memphis, Tenn, to attend a
meeting of the Southwide Evangel-
istic Committee.
Lincoln Congregational - Police
man Oliver A. Cowan will address
the Mems Brotherhoods session at
10:15 am. on Citizens of Tomor-
row"
Foundry Methodist-Mrs. Louise
GLEN Fisher, who has been en-
gagged in missionary work In Satara,
India, for a number of years, will
speak at pm.
West Washington Baptist-The
rev. CnarleS b. AUSTIN Will begin
his 23d year as pastor of this church
tomorrow.
Fifteenth Street Christian-The
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers will return to
his pulpit tomorrow after an illness
of several weeks. =
First Congregational-Church din
ner on Thursday when the Rev. DR..
Howard Stone Anderson will speak
on What Things Are We Willing to
Fight For?"
Takoma Park Baptist-Monthly
songfest at 7:45 pm.
Grace Episcopal - The Rev.
Charles Barker Scouvil, archdeacon
of the missionary district of North
Dakota, will be the guest speaker at
Evening star., 1945-01-06

II am. He is q friend Of the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector.
St. Sophia Greek Orthodox-Of- :
ficers elected are: Jack Papadeas,
president; Thomas Skiados, vice
president; Nicholas E. Chotas, secre-
tary; James H. Chaconas, treasurer;
Steve Voyatzes, william Bacas, Peter
Monocrousos and John Koukles,
trustees.
Third Baptist-The Rev. l.. G. Col
Inns will be the guest speaker at 8
pm. Revival services, Monday
through January 81, conducted by
the Rev. c. P. Harris of Philadel-
phia.
Mount Carmel Baptist-The Rev.
M. E. Holmes of Indiana will be the
guest preacher at pm.
Diocesan Meeting-The Washing
ton Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Diocese will meet at II am
Tuesday at the Incarnation Church.
Reservations for luncheon have been
closed.
Healing MissiOn-The Rev. James
Green of the Cathedral of st. John,
New York City, will conduct a
preaching, teaching and healing
mission on the evening of January
81 at the Church of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
DR.. John w. Rustin will continue
his special series of studies in the
Old Testament Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

First and C streets NE. in 1899. The
group later rented room in the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion on Sixth street NV. A house of
worship was then built at Thirteenth
and Irving streets NV, the first
service being held February 9, 1906.
This branch is known as the
Washington Monthly Meeting of
Friends Orthodoxy" of the Balti-
more Quarterly Meeting. It holds,
in general, to an unsalaried ministry
Members of both groups joined in
1929 to build the Florida avenue
meeting house. Some beams in this
structure are from the White House.
taken at the time it was repaired
during President Coolidge's admins
tration. The hinges, handle and
latch on the door facing Phelps
place NV. are from the early Bir-
mingham Meeting House on old
Brandywine battle field in Pennsyl-
vania.
Men and women sit together in
this meeting house. In the old-time
meeting they were frequently sepa-
rated by a panel. The custom is re-
tanned on the facing benches with
the men on one side and the women
on the other.
The names of George Fox, found
er OF the Friends; John Woolman
and William Penn are on three sides
Evening star., 1945-01-06
BY CASPAR NAMES.

BY CASPAR NAMES.
Silent meditation is the basis of
the Religious Society Of Friends
worship service
The services, known as meeting
are conducted without minister
Every one present is equally respon-
sible for the meeting and each Is
privileged to speak. The phrase.
when the Spirit Move You," re-
fers to this right. Speakers do so
briefly. A period of silence. is usu-
ally. observed before another men,
Der rises.
Two long benches called facing
benches" at the end of the room
face the worshippers. The meeting
closes when the man sitting on the
center aisle, end position, of the
first bench shakes hands with the
person beside him. The gesture
usually at the end of an hour even
though no clock is in the room,
ends the service.
The simplicity of ritual and of
the buildings, called meeting houses,
is part of the Friends reaction in
the 17th century against the ex-
treme ritual and symbolism of the
church of that period. The group
took its name from Christ's saying.
"Ye Are My Friends" They re-
ceived the name "Quakers" from
George Fox's remark before an Eng
lish judge, They should quake De-
fore the Lord" The Judge face
tiously called the society "Quakers"
and the name took though the orig
inal connotation has long been for
gotten.
President Herbert Hoover was in
Office when the Meeting House at
2111 Florida avenue NV. was built.
The cornerstone was laid in 1880
and the first meeting was held jan
uary 4, 1881. President Hoover's and
Mrs. Hoover's names lead the mem
bership book.
The first reference TO the So
ciety's meeting In Washington was
in 1902. The Indian Spring Meet
ing, near Laurel, Md, in February
1908, bought the land at Eighteenth
and I streets NV, erecting the first
meeting house there in May, 1911.
In 1879 1t was replaced by a larger
one.
The Orthodox Quaker branch did
not have meeting in Washington
until after the Civil War, when
group, sponsored by the Baltimore
Monthly Meeting, met in rented
rooms. The % members, with Prof.
Robert B. Warder of Howard Uni
versity and Lindley D. Clark of the
Civil Service Commission, as min
lsters, opened a meeting house at
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Calvary Methodist
Opens Winter Session

THE winter session of the Univer-
.sity of Life will open tomorrow at
Calvary Methodist Church: Supper
and fellowship, 6:45 pm; worship.
led by DR.. o. G. Robinson, at 7::30
pm: discussion groups for young
people, young adults and adults, at
8 pm. The senior high discussion
group is at 6 pm. The adults will
hear E. Raymond Wilson, executive
secretary Friends Committee on
National Legislation, speak on
Postwar Military Training"
On Tuesday, at 8 pm, Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes of the Meth
odist Church, will speak at cru
SADIE for Christ rally. Friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

Patrick, assistant; and Cleo Morrill,
treasurer. A business meeting will
be held Tuesday evening.
The Philathea Glass of Petworth
Methodist Church elected Mrs
Hattie Young, teacher; Mrs. Miriam
Wurdeman, president; Mrs. Lillian
Gearhart and Mrs. Edna Beck, vice
presidents; Mrs. Thelma Walters,
recording secretary; Mrs. Phillippa
Callbeck, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald, treasurer; Miss
Louise Mason, assistant; Mrs.
Frances Wall. representative to
Baraca Philathea Union and Mrs
Helen Woods, assistant.
The Everyman's Glass elected R.
r, Groomes, teacher; G. A. Buhrow,
assistant; John c. Bryan, president;
H. A. Back and F. j. Berchtold. vice
presidents; G. w. Callbeck, secre-
tary; L. F. Hall, assistant; A. M.
Smith, treasurer, and ]. M. Fewell,
assistant.
George w. Bell, ST., will be the
guest teacher of the Temple Bap-
tist Mems Bible Glass tomorrow.
The Philathea Glass Of Metropol-
itan Presbyterian Church elected
Miss Mary Whitaker as president.
The Ansley Hall Bible Glass OF
Kendall Baptist Church Joined the
Organized Bible Glass Association
Ofhcers are: Mason Lipscomb
teacher; Raymond Musgrove, presi-
dent; Frazier Rollins, vice president:
Mrs. Margaret Stevens, recording
secretary; Henry Moncrief, treas
urer, and Mrs. Lola Rocker, corre-
spending secretary.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting at pm. Tuesday.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold busi-
ness meeting Monday at 8 pm.
Stanton Pitcher of Alexandria,
Va, will be the guest speaker at
the Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church.
The Mems Fellowship Glass of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be taught tomorrow
by Robert n. Mcleod.
The Arthur C. Christie Glass Of
Methodist Church
elected Ralph F. Haupt as presi-
dent
The Homebuilders' Bible Glass of
Washington City Church of the
Brethren elected DR.. Ernest F. Sap
pington, teacher; Louise Smith,
president: Paul Bowers, vice presi-
dent; Miriam Bowers, recording
secretary; Delta Myers, assistant;
Hazel Weaver, corresponding secre-
tary: Grace Kemerer, assistant;
Ralph Compton, treasurer; Elsie
Miller, assistant; Paul Burkitt,
pianist; George Heindel and Ethel
Hartman, song leaders.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

of the sundial outside the meeting
house.
Allen j. White, executive secre-
tary Of the Friends Meeting of
Washington, is on several major
Washington Federation of Churches
committees. He is chairman OF the
District Committee of the Jesse
Holmes Memorial Fund and of the
Washington Committee for Amer
leans of japanese Ancestry hostel
committee. He Is also a member of
the Committee on Religious Life in
the Nations Capital and of the
American Friends Service Commit
tee. He lives at 46l0 Chase avenue,
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Dr.. McGIothIen Opens
Series of Sermons

Dr. Gaye L. McGlothlen, pastor
of the Brookland Baptist Church,
will start a series of sermons at
IL am. tomorrow on Christian
Distinctiveness." The topics are
January 7, "The Source of Author
ity"; January IA, "The Strength for
Sorrow; January 81, The Sepa-
rated Church Membership; Janu-
ary %, THE Scope of Religious Lib
erty."
The evening topics will be on
"Life's Relationships" and are: jan
uary Z, THE Second Chance;
January IA, "The Second Best;
January 81, THE Second Mile;
January %, THE Second Step"
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Dr.. 0sgood Preacher
Al fhe Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Phillips E. Osgood,
rector of Emmanuel Church, Boston,
will preach in Washington Cathe-
dral at II I'm. tomorrow.
He was formerly rector of st.
Marks Church, Minneapolis, and a
lecturer at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and president of the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies
of the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30, $50 and ii am.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bish-
op of Washington, will preach at
evenSong at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

on Jesus and
the Problems of
Life"
DR.. K. O.
White, pastor,
Metro p olita n
Baptist Church,
will install as
new officers OF
the Phi Gamma
Kappa Glass to-
morrow Theo-
dore Williams,
president: Max
P o W e ii, vice
president; Mil
burn Murphy,
~
Evening star., 1945-01-06

LonsIey Memorial Church
3423 Holmeod Piece NV.
Between 18th and 14th at Newton st.
Will open Sunday, Jon. "A, at 8 PM.
President, Zoe EgKers
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Srtritnaltat

REV. ETHEL JANET HTGHsMITH, $50
9Th st. ne. DU. $3.50. Readings by az
pointment 900 Am to 900 d m
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
LoreIe Hearst Joyful Because
.Gayety Has Come
Holiday Scene
by LORELLE HEARST
special 10 THE DETROIT inns

NEW YORK Dec 6-There is popular song called
June is Busting Out All Over And that is just exactly
what New York is doing these days and nights.
Town with chauffeurs at the wheels, all
town ladies' with beautiful evening gowns covered with
fantastic jewels every night at theaer openings
the opera dinner parties in private homes and at the well
known clubs.
Long back and be happier again
bother the girls
because long evening dress gives lift in morale and
them feel they peacock strutng again after four
It's wonderful to many animated faces after looking
into the faces of war-torn people.
During the chic to be casual in ones dress
every simple Black about the only color
seen at NIGHT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
AChesOnBIdmed
For Mess in Iran
Hurley Declares u. S
Policies Wrecked

WASHINGTON. Dec, 6 up
Patrick J. Hurley charged before
the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee today that UnderSecrctary
of State Dean Achcson had
wrecked L. s. foreign policy in
Iran.
Meanwhile. Secretary -ef State
ByrneS studied Hurley'S charges
that two l.. s. foreign service
agents had plotted against Chang
kai-Shek'S government.
The charges were MADE by Pat
rick J. Hurley. resigned ambasSa-
dor 20 China, before the Senate
foreign relations committee. lie
appears before the committee
again today 10 face what members
described as oSs-eXaminauon. ="
Hurley argued that career diplo-
mats wanted TO give lend-leaSe
arms 10 Chinese Communists TO
help o''.rthrow the Chungking
government. These diplomats, he
sand, were George a. AcheSon Jr.
and John $. Service. now advisers
10 Gen. Douglas Macarthur i'm
Tokyo He cited a number of
secret and top secret state de-
partment records 10 support his
case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Stores Decorations Breath Taking

The decorations all the big beathtakng in
their beauythe crisp, cold December evenings after light
gives the city vgor with which il is determined make
this first peaeem Christmas of the happest many
This particular Christmas will a great deal of
happiness families And deal of for
others Those who back home will make every
effort to get the greatest happiness to for the bleak
holidays of the last few years spent Casino Anzo
Bastogne.
great many of these young boys coming home old
but, in instances it will make stronger of
Americans.
These boys who went through the hardships
refahesand the pioneers of America
They smarter have learned trade of kind in the
service and have firm belief the greatness of their country
And they going demand and they they have
right have running of their government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Lovely CoIors in Clothes Everywhere

Now see lovely coors in clothes coming out everywhere
During four years chic to low heels because OF
walking everywhere Makeup wasn't necessary because it didn't
stay very ongwhat with walking in the wind and
Hats nuisance because they blew off and 1t
lot simpler bareheaded than be chasing them and
down the streets
considered bad and unpaotc during the
hashy clothes and jewery Those things which
love all put aside until peace Now they
back and with fury!
Uniforms almost thing of the past els hardly
wait to out of their last camp to their old suits
many dinner coats returned heroes instead of the
famous Eisenhower battle jackets which became such high
fashion point in the mems war-word.
All this gives you such good healthy feeling to find life
here at home taking that air of freedom which ny
America can give.
Christmas drawing close And New York fabulous in
the Christmas
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Lewis 10 Join
AFL, Says Green

William Green, president of the
AFL. said today that he expects
John l.. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers union TO return to
the AFL by mid-winter.
Green is here TO address the
state ALL convention.
Green refused to comment on
the General Motors strike and
President Trumans ultimatum to
management and labor to get
back 10 work"
Asked if there was a chance of
the CIO and AFL joining hands,
Green smiled but did not reply.
r. j. Thomas, president of the
UAW-CIO, arrived in Detroit on
the same train with Green with
out either knowing the other was
aboard
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
: Planes
Vanish

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. o (UP)-Five
navy planes which disappeared
late yesterday were sought by
hundreds of aircraft, an aircraft
carrier and all patrol and mer-
chant vessels in Florida waters
today
The entire Florida area was
alerted. The five torpedo bomb
ers, each carrying two men, were
from the naval air station at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Authorities were unable 10 guess
what may have occurred that
would not allow time for even one
of the group 10 flash radio
signal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

Abandon Ship
Order Related

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP)-
Capt. Charles b. McVay III or
dered his officers and men TO
abondon the sinking cruiser In
dianapollS, a survivor said today.
McVay is charged by the navy
with failing 10 issue timely or
ders' to abandon the ship before
it sank with the loss of $50 of
the l,196 officers and men aboard.
CoXwain Edward II. keyeS of
Amigo, Wis, testified that McVay
shouted the order down from the
bridge TO the men who were
standing on the ships port side
Keyes said that the explosions
had knocked out the ships loud
speaker and public address sys-
tenn. 6
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
7 Pearl Hdrbor
Counsel Unfit
BY JOHN r. FLYNN

Written Especially for the Hearst NeSspapersl
WASHINGTON. Dec 8 If the
Pearl Harbor hearings have
proved any one thing thus far, it
is that the two counsel who are
conducting them are unfit for the
job they are doing one because
of his indefensible bias. the other
because he is furnishing re-
spectacle facade for what is go
ing on behind that screen.
GeSoll, the assistant counsel,
should never have been named.
Mitchell, the chief counsel. up 10
today. seemed TO be no worse than
a Complacent and trusting soul
who was being used by his
younger associates 10 defend the
administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Female 'Fdgiin
Found Guilty

Mrs. Elise Vert, %, of 7643
-chalfonte, purported female IA
-gjn." today was found guilty of
contributing TO the delinquency OF
minors by encouraging a gang of
youths ranging from IA to II TO
rob groceries and split the loot
With her.
CreSs-oxamining the boys as
her own attorney, Mrs. Vert drew
from them admission that they
had committed robberies before
meeting her.
Recorders Judge Skillman. who
found the woman guilty. set SEN
tence date for Dec. l3.
Robert Gagan, II. of 3l35 Chal-
fonte, one of the boys. yesterday
pleaded guilty 10 robbing a gro
Gerry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
100000 Red Troops
Hinted in Manthurid

CHUNGKING, Dec. 6 INS)--
The Nationalist Current Affairs
Daily said today that 100000 lin
ternational Communist troops,
comprising ManchurianS, Koreans
and japanese, were concentrating
in southeastern Manchuria around
Fengcheng and Tsian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Hunt Directors
Io'Brady Plan
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
thing about the Brady plan, he
admitted today.
First vice chairman, to whom
Sweeny has delegated his duties,
is the Rev. Merrill o. Bates, pastor
of the Crosse Pointe Unitarian
Church.
He said that the protest had
originated with parents of some OF
the children at the Brady School
but that he couldn't name any of
the ebjeeting parents.
NO DIRECT COMPLAINTS
II didn't hear any Of the COM
plants directly" ne said. "Some
Of the other members have, al
though don't know exactly
which ones. We've sent repre-
sentatlves out to Brady, but 1
haven't gone there personally"
The matter is scheduled to come
to head Monday when four dele
gates of the committee, armed
with a detailed analysis of the
plan, will confer with Supt. Don
dineau.
A group of educators, sociolo-
gists and religious leaders, at the
request of the committee, has
taken under scrutiny the pamph-
let of character and citizenship
training instruction which Mary
Catherine Sullivan. Brady princi-
pal, recently issued.
Under her plan. pupils meet for
half an hour once a week for a
program of guidance and training
in fundamental moral principles.
BASICALLY RELIGIOUS
In the foreword to the pamph-
let, Miss Sullivan says:
"Our program Is based on
the American Way of Life, and
therefore Is basically religious.
Because we are public
school we have been very care
full TO avoid the province of the
Home and Church School. Re
ligious instruction and practice
have always been the exclusive
privilege and responsibility Of
the home but the public school
need not be goddess.
"Our emphasis from the very
beginning has been that obedi-
ence TO Gods laws il fundamen-
tai to good citizenship"
The plan has been endorsed by
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen,
Other committee members are
DR.. Robert c.. Foster, head Of the
family life department at Merrill
Palmer School: the Rev Daniel
Hughes, the Rev. John ID. Rose,
and Prof. Alfred McClung Lee,
head of the sociology department
at Wayne University. all of whom
serve as vice chairmeR
G.. Leslie Fields, an attorney,
acts as treasurer, and Mrs. Sam
uel Schaflander is secretary.
Francis F. Hughes, Mrs. Dudley
Moore. Mrs. /. Frederick Patt and
Mrs. Beatrice j. Miller are also
on the executive board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Fate Of Ydmdshita
Pondered by Court

MANILA, Dec. 6 (INS) - A
.fVe-man L. 5. military commits
sion today pondered the fate Of
Gen. Yamashita after hearing 80
days of testimony on the generals
personal involvement in war
atrocities.
A verrict was to be announced
al 2 p. m. Friday Il a. m. Friday
Detroit time). The prosecution
has demanded the death penalty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Million fO Strike
I'm France Today

PARIS, Dec. 6 (INS)-A mil.
lion public service workers were
to strike in France today unless a
laSt-minute agreement could be
reached between the government
and the unions.
The unions seek wage increases
of 1000 francs $3.50 a month";, re-
troactive 10 last August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Tells Of Hitler

. OBERUSEL. Germany. Dec. 6
(1NS)-The noted Germ n
aviatrix Capt. Hanna Reitsch, pilot
of the last Nazi plane out of
Berlin, revealed today that Hitler.
in his last hours, was a gibbering
maniac who fought tabletop mill
tary campaigns using buttons for
troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Seek Kidnapped Tot

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec 6 tUP)
Photographs and footprints of
Kidnapped Ronald Carlan will be
mailed tom orrow 10 police
throughout the nation, it was an
nounCed TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
GM. Union Meet.
EarlyPeace Seen
CONTINUED from Page one)

u. S. Cancellation service, In
Washington.
-MarraA-had- -heen- refusing To
take telephone calls during the
conference, but one came that was
SO important he was called TO an
outside office by his secretary.
CALLED BY MURRAY
It now developes that the call
was from CIO President Murray,
who was in Pittsburgh.
lie was proposing the secret
meeting for Wednesday.
Warren talked, and then An
derson talked.
The conference broke up and
Anderson flew 10 New York in
stead of returning to Detroit, as
scheduled
In New York he took Murray's
proposal To- Wilson and Sloan.
After a two-hour discussion,
Wilson and Sloan agreed 10 the
parley, and assigned Anderson
secretly as their spokesman.
The GM vice president talked
several times with both of his
superiorS while he was meeting
with Murray, Thomas and Reu-
ther in Pittsburgh.
Later in the day, Reuther flew
TO Buffalo where he told a mass
meeting OF GM employees:
There are no strings at
tached 10 the conference Thurs
day I'm Detroit. All OF tho
unions demands will be dis
CusSed."
The United Electrical Workers,
CIO, which has not been on strike
and which controls several GM
plants in Ohio, will be represented
at the truce meeting.
This union has been demanding
a flat raise Of 81 a day. Latest
offer by the corporation, il was
reported, is SO cents a day.
Meanwhile, the Presbytery or
Detroit passed a resolution setting
next Sunday as a day for special
prayers for peace in the industrial
conflict. The meeting was at the
Bethany Presbyterian Church. :
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Flames Sweep Dock,
Peril Hospital Boats

LONG BEACH, Cal. Dec. 6
-UPl Flames engalfed Long
Beach docks. spread TO two cargo
ships, threatened two hospital
vessels and caused the sinking
today of a coast guard fireboat.
No report of casualties were
reported