davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
ASHINGTnN

Westhef clear track. sloV
Iffd FsCe-Br0Sn valley. Strutter
Skin kscr--FiTe Ahead In the RaE
seventh Kacc-Lioerty Pan, Robert T.,
Bellyssurtt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
UAW.CIO Hardbell

NHeriosyt Esmes: west Side--TernStedt W.
pord So Northwestern No. l: Ford 400
Erlsry-Hayes. Northwestern No. 2 LubrCstor
vs. Ford 500, Nor,hvettern No -
gsu Sice-0fntinental Va Fibre, Belle lkle
NO :; Motor Products Va Hudson selle Isle
No o. Packard W. Amaigsmstcd, todGe No
All games o. =. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
American Legion Results

Phillips IL. Crosse Pointe >
posselius 2 EDWARDS I
YounE .. Rocse vAnker ?
Vincent ] o, Alger 5
Besudry 10 Briggs 4
HsrpervIn Dyke ;. BushWay
Sutt 4 Fsust !.
Learned Is Holly n
polie, PosenWslo 80 inninu
Rossdsls fark Al, cenmry .
Evening star., 1945-09-16
Advertisement


cUSIARD CREAM FILING: G:Mix;,,,nafI.,,
boiler a cnb sugar, 4 tsp. salt. } tbfb car.,elI
and Tsp. SOFI1SILK, Stir in , eabs mix Br;n1
TO boil oyer low heat boil min, stirr;n ing
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aho no' mixture. Place over boiling water. cook
D, fosb 6"tter or margarine Chill rhoronahiv
rotary beater oo'i WIN
Evening star., 1945-09-16

6Iax a., Use cor, xv
Use " dark n,nS period
Evening star., 1945-09-16

1er 70, Best Results in any coke. Have all ingre.
oients at room temp. (7O0 to 75o). (Short.
enlng soft-not melred) . Prebeat oxa,
'GreaSe flour pans. Sift -four before mesx.
urlng. Measure all ingredients beforestart.
my mix. use level measurements, stand. |
ard meas cups, spoons) . Measure epgs;,
cuP-they vary in size. . Scrape harter e.. -
sldes' bottom of bowl while mixing.
Evening star., 1945-09-16
BOSTON CREAM PIE

SET '1 GoPS sHeo SOfTASHk Coka Ejotn
sose,be, Tsp. deubis-aesien boxing pe~d.,
Into ho,.J "a tsp. soh
cup .vsar+
- =, cup high sred. ~.s..obl. .her,.,;o. .
ADD. ....I A cup milk
tsp. aa~erins
f,aa,l SaAl Vigorously with spoon for ? min. bv
CLOCK tabout 50 strokes per MINI You n, ay
resta moment when beating bv hand: ;nsr cr,,r,
actual beating time or strokes OR MIX with
electric mixer on slow TO med speed for , min
Aoo.. "a TO u cup vnbeo.en egg Il Io,s.)
bEAl more min. POUR batter into PREPARED
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Sustard Cream Filling and TOD w;th Sh;eu
chocolate Icing or sprinkle with confectionerS,
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NJ deep. Temperature: $500 (mod. oven).
Reduce milk to :. cup plus fbsp Add svr,,n nSe r
4" c1stara Filling. Use white Or dark corr rvrrn
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Episcopal Editor Says
Curfew Destroys Morals
Iy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 17-Dr Guy
Emery Simpler, editor Of the Church
man. 141-year-old Protestant Epis-
copal biweekly, says the midnight
curfew on entertainment is "a
destroyer of public morals, breed
ing ground for vice and gangster-
ism, and spur to lawlessness.
Or. Shipler declared yesterday in
an interview: mo American could
object to any sincere. well-thought-
out measure for support of the war
effort. But this measure defeats
itself.
1T has yet to be proved that the
saving in fuel and electricity and
manpower is anything like the cost
in public morals, public morale
and the actual loss of manpower
that must result from speakeasy
era"
In Washington yesterday Presi-
dent Roosevelt shrugged off press
conference question about the effect
of the curfew on New York City. He
said he hadn't been there.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Just Plain Wire Lured Kinq
From Home, President Says

smoking, Mr.. Roosevelt didn't touch
a cigarette while Ibn Saud was with
him.
Economic problems were dis
cussed at lunch time. Ibn Saud had
cup of American coffee, then in
vited the President to try some of
his. The Chief Executive quaffed
two cups.
The Arabian ruler finds it difficult
to move about because of nine old
battle wounds. He saw Mr.. Roose-
velt'S wheel chair and remarked
that such a contrivance would save
him many steps. The President gave
him a spare. He also gave the King
gold copy of the fourth term in
augural medal, as he had to Pre-
mier Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill and their foreign minis
ters at Yalta.
1bn Saud had brought along some
gifts, too. For the President he had
four Arabian male costumes-fow-
ing robes with fine wooden head
dresses heavily encrusted with en-
broidery.
Get Harem Gowns.
For Mrs. Roosevelt and Anna he
brought silk harem gowns, also
beautifully embroidered in gold and
colors.
Halle Selassie sent Mrs. Roosevelt
a gold bracelet and Anna a string
OF gold beads. Mrs. Boettiger also
got another souvenir-a silver ciga-
rette lighter bearing the name in
Arabic of member of Farouk's
staff. She had expressed an interest
in it, and the Egyptian said: Its
yours"
Starting back home by sea-look-
ing and feeling fine-the President
stopped at Alexandria, where he
conferred again with Churchill for
four hours.
The President had asked Gen
Charles de Gaulle of France to meet
him in Algiers, but was turned
down.
Submarines on Patrol.
Reporters for the Associated Press
the United Press and international
News Service boarded the cruiser at
Algiers and returned home with the
President.
German submarines were prowl-
| ing around the Straits of Gibraltar
but the cruiser and a destroyer
screen knitted through at 80 knots.
The only depressing element OF
the entire trip was the death at sea
| of Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson
secretary military aide to the Presi-
dent.
Copyright. 1945, by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Dr.. Lenski Guest
AT Luther Place

At Luther Place Church at the
lenten service on Wednesday DR..
Gerhard Lenski, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, will be the guest
minister, preaching on Jesus, the
Messiah"
The Rev. David Thomas Of the
Federation of Churches will speak
to the Young Peoples Luther
League at $50 pm. tomorrow on
Where Would Christ Stand in Po-
itical Action?"
The Washington Missionary
Union will conclude its series Of
lenten meetings in the chapel at
8 pm. Thursday. Miss Gladys
Broeker, Zion Lutheran Church, will
have charge of devOtionS.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

4iidO Puso tiiO
sublimest motive behind the sim
plest service. Any deed of ministry
becomes loyalty to Christ. In the
meanest mendicant we may see the
personality of the Saviour.
This is the root of religion
Uncounted millions live by the rule
of seeking to do what Jesus would
have them do. The desire to be
well pleasing unto Him is the mas
ter motive of the best life.
Several weeks ago the Town
Meeting of the Air heard a discus
sion by four United States Sena-
tors upon the topic of Americas S
war aims. The high spot Of the
evening came when in answer to a
question from the floor Senator
Tobey of New Hampshire declared
vehemently that only the sway of
Jesus Christ could give us new
world
People everywhere are perceiving
that 1.-The way out" for this sorry
old world is by Him who called
Himself "the way" The only pos
sibility for durable peace, in a
world dominated by new spirit
of brotherhood and helpfulness, is
general acceptance of the teach
ing and spirit and kingship Of
Christ.
He alone has power to purify peo-
pies purposes. Only in obedience
to Him can the world level be
lifted. That basic truth should
sweep the land, with every Christian
bearing witness to it, Only Christ
can furnish an adequate motive
and an adequate sustaining power
for the sort of life for which we
fight and of which we dream.
The Sunday School Lesson for
March Is is "The Law of Life"
Matthew 22:34-40, 23:11-12,
25:31-46.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Rev. james A. Richards
At Francis Asbury

The Rev. James A. Richards of
Finksburg, Md, will be the guest
preacher and soloist at the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church tomorrow
evening at the lenten service. His
subject will be Watching the
Cross"
On Thursday evening a leaders
conference will be held in connec-
ton with the Crusade for Christ. D.
Stewart Patterson. DR.. o. G. Robin
son, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan and
DR.. Ralph D. Smith will speak. DR..
r. L. Wood, pastor, will give lee
ture on the crusade, illustrated by
cOlOred slides.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
EvongeIistic Service
At BrookIund Baptist

The Brookland Baptist Church
will observe eight great days of
evangelism beginning tomorrow
The nightly programs include graded
conferences preceding the public
preaching, it was announced by DR..
Gaye L. McGlothlen, pastor. The
Rev. C. De Witt Matthews, pastor,
Cave City tKy) Baptist Church,
will be the preacher and the Rev.
Charles P. Burchette of the Brook
land church will conduct the song
service.
Conferences from 7:30 to 8 pm.
will be conducted for the adults by
the Rev. Paul Early. pastor at Forks
of Elkhorn (Ky) Baptist Church:
young people by Mrs. Matthews,
Intermediates by Mrs. Early and
Juniors by Miss Ethel Morris of the
Brookland church
Saturday services will be held.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
(LaSt OF FiUe ArticleS.)
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL.

By DOUGLAS b. CORNELL.
The Yalta parley finished its
chores on February II. There had
been eight separate meetings of the
Big Three, plus additional confer
ences, usually in the morning, with
advisers and chiefs of staff.
President Roosevelt said his fare
wells and that afternoon the Chief
Executive drove to Sevastopol and
spent the night on a Navy supply
ship. He flew the next day to Egypt,
where his cruiser was anchored in
Great Bitter Lake, a portion of the
Suez Canal.
The President was host to King
Farouk of Egypt at lunch and to
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
at tea the following day, February
l3.
Talk About Trees.
King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia
came aboard for lunch February IA
and Mr.. Roosevelt started on a
favorite subject-trees. He said he
grew them himself on his estate at
Iyde Park, N. Y. He stressed the
Talue of reforestation and suggested
maybe Arabia could use some.
The Arabian ruler seemed i'm
pressed, but said he was too old to
tart farming.
The huge, black-bearded King
had left his country for the first
ime in history. A reporter was
curious as to how Mr.. Roosevelt had
ured him away. The President ex-
>lalned: Just sent a telegram"
A destroyer put at Ibn Saud's dis
>osal made an 800-mile run to
edda to pick up the King, members
+ his court-and ceremonial coffee
erver and herd of sheep.
Butchers Own Meats.
The Arabians eat only freshly
killed meat and wanted to load a
hundred sheep on the ship. Space
finally was found for a dozen and
these were slaughtered on deck as
needed. with pop-eyed sailors look
ing on.
The ceremonial coffee server
started a brew going over a brazie1
IN the Whaleboat coming out to the
destroyer and again on deck. But
he had to be dissuaded tactfully
when he selected another spot-ar
ammunition room.
The Arabs wouldn't bunk ir
cabins. They pitched tents on fam
tail and forecastle, and there they
stayed.
The, destroyer pulled up to the
cruiser with the Arabian potentatt
seated on gilded chair on pile o1
rich, multi-colored rugs. His guards
decked out In scimitars and bando-
Hers of cartridges, looked like some
thing out of a modern Arabian
Nights"
Arabs have strict ideas about
women members of the family, anc
so Mr.. Roosevelt's daughter Anna
Mrs. John Boettiger-had been pu,
ashore for the day. Also, in recogni.
0ou Of Arab teachings against
Evening star., 1945-03-17

tllC lI1CIt llC lids o"S" NAe'iett'
named are the right men.
After more than three years oi
the costliest war, in every sense oi
the word, that this country has evel
fought, the people of the country
have complete confidence in the
men bearing the responsibility oi
the supreme command.
1t has been this way from the be-
ginning. While there have beer
those ready at all times to tell the
Chief Of Staff what hesought to do
what his strategy ought to be ane
whom he should put in charge o1
this or that operation, there have
been few if any prepared to fine
fault with the things he has ac-
tLally done, even though his course
frequently has been contrary to that
suggested by the curbstone quarter
backs. If there has been little poll
tics in this war, as universally
agreed, it is partly because the con-
duct of the war has been too good
too satisfactory to the American
people, to offer any opening for po-
litical complaint.
Some COMPOUNDED.
True, there have been some sus-
picious souls who have felt at times
that Gen. Macarthur wasn't being
sufficiently recognized or utilized
Gov. Dewey, for example, during
the recent campaign sought to find
a much-needed issue there, only to
be completely confounded by the
news of Gen. MacArthurs arrival
in the Philippines at the head OF
an army competent to conquer the
Japanese, an army thoroughly
trained for that task, thoroughly
equipped to carry it out and thor
oughly supported by the vast naval
forces required to make the ven-
ture successful. One didn't have
to be a military expert to realize
that this expedition was not the re-
suit of a sudden impulse. Even a
layman could understand that it
had been preceded by many months
Of planning and preparing, in which
Gen. Macarthur had obviously
shared The net effect of it all was
to make MacArthur's friends"
here at home look rather foolish.
But some of them never seem to
learn. Senator Taft is out now with
a public demand that Gen. MacAr-
thur be brought back to Washington
to help plan the final defeat of
Japan. He finds it Significant"
that the high command hasn't al
ready done this. For man with a
short neck, Senator Taft can stick
his out amazingly far.
With more knowledge than any
body else can have, more knowledge
of all essential factors, including the
capacities of the generals and
admirals available for the various
parts Of the great undertaking, the
joint Chiefs of Staff have been
making plans for the next moves
in the Pacific. At least, that's a fair
assumption. If I were disposed to
make a guess I'd guess that such
plans include participation by Mac
Arthur in big way.
They Know Their Work.
But If I made that guess and 1t
turned out to be wrong, I wouldn't
complain. I wouldn't put my judg-
ment up against that of the joint
Chiefs Of Staff. They have to take
Evening star., 1945-03-17
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

AAAcNAiN DEN 1SLs
@. When butter was first discov-
cred was it used for food?-B. L. F..
A. Butter did not become a staple
article of food until fairly recently.
In early times it was made from
the milk of sheep and goats and used
chiefly as a medicine, as an ONT
ment after bathing and as an oil for
burning in lamps.
A. Are bears found all over the
world?-P. E.G.
A. Different varieties of bears are
widely distributed throughout North
America, Asia and Europe and some
parts of Northern Africa. Only one
species is found in South America
and none in Australia.
@. What was the original name
of the painting called "The Doctor
which one sees in physicians offices?
r. C.N.
A This painting by Fildes was
| first called The Crisis"
@. When was the Commonwealth
of Australia inaugurated?-S. E. H.
A. The commonwealth was con-
stituted by an act of Parliament
July 9, 1900, and inaugurated Janu-
ary /, 1901. The Duke of York,
later King George v, went to Aus
tralia for the purpose and opened
in Sydney the first federal Parlia-
ment.
@. Is Percival Christopher Wren,
the novelist, a descendant of Sir
Christopher Wren, the great Eng
lish architect?-E. L. H.
A. Percival Christopher Wren is
a direct descendant of Matthew
Wren, brother of Sir Christie
pher.
@. Which was the first Catholic
diocese to be established in this
country?-L. H.
A. The first Catholic diocese was
that of Baltimore, erected in 1889,
becoming likewise the first archdio-
cese in 1903. The continuous his
tory of the Catholic Church in
America, began at st. Marys, in
Maryland, in 1884.
@. To whom may a soldier over
seas apply if he wishes to arrange
for divorce?-B B. r.
A. A serviceman overseas who
wishes to institute proceedings for
divorce should consult his COM
manding officer or the legal assist
ance officer attached to his unit.
@. Can an enlisted man 38 years
of age or over be discharged from
the Army?-L. McB.
A. The War Department says
there is no authority at present
for the discharge mot retirement}
of any individual in the Army mere
ly because of age.
@. How may one find out the
name of the chaplain of a particu-
lar unit so that a letter of inquiry
about a soldier may be sent to
him?-L. I. S.
A. The War Department says
that it is not necessary to have
the name of the chaplain in the
unit of the Army to which the SOL
dier in question is assigned. Ad-
dress the letter to the chaplain,
followed by the complete address of
the soldiers organization
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Reformation Lutheran

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, will preach at pm.
tomorrow on THE Descent From
the Cross" painting by Rubens.
This is the fifth sermon in his series
on Master Pictures of the Masters
Face" At IL am. he will preach on
THE Way of Recovery" continuing
his series of sermons on THE Mean
ing of Forgiveness.
MONDAY lenten services on Fridays
from 1910 to 1890 pm, with SER
mons on ''The Lords Prayer"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Plan Union Service

The North Washington Baptist
Church will hold union service
with the Highlands Baptist Church
at Stansbury Hall at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. Howard Haworth
secretary of education of the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton, will be the preacher.
Evangelistic services will be next
week, Monday through Friday, at
the Highlands Chapel. The Rev.
Mr., Haworth will be the speaker
each night.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
EIdbrooke Methodist

At the Youth Assembly Of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church tomor-
row the Service Club is sponsoring
the program. Maj Neal Wherry OF
the National Selective Service and
former principal of the Liberty Me-
mortal High School of Lawrence,
Kans., will speak. Tuesday at pm
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club will give a con-
cert, followed by the church school
open house with the serving of re-
freshments There will be no ad-
mission charge, but silver offering
will be taken.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Presbyterian
To Hear Missionaries

At Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, the Rev. John Erwin
Woods of Philadelphia will preach
at IL am. and pm. With Mrs
Woods he will take part in the Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor
meetings.
They are one of the two young
missionary couples appointed to
Brazil in 1914 by the Board of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Sunday school will hold a
supper meeting at $50 pm, Friday
and elect officers. Frederick Else
superintendent of the school, will be
in charge.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Rev. }. T. keister Sent
To Nashville Church

The Rev. John T. Keister, jr., mis-
sionary pastor of the Holy Com
forter Lutheran Mission congrega-
ton, has been reassigned by the
Board Of American Missions of the
United Lutheran Church and will
leave next week for Nashville, Tenn,
to organize congregation there.
The Rev. Ralph E. La Fontaine
of Philadelphia will succeed him.
The Rev. c. w. Sprenkel of st
Stephens Lutheran Church will
take over, temporarily, Pastor Keis-
ter's duties at st. Johns Lutheran
Church at East Riverdale, Md,
Evening star., 1945-03-17
King Of Kings Program
AT First CONGREGATIONAL

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson
speaks on Jesus, the Savior" to-
morrow at II am. in First Congre-
gational Church, the third in a
lenten series of different aspects of
Jesus life.
Cecile B. De Miles film, king
of Kings" will be shown tomorrow
at 2, and pm. This is the seventh
consecutive annual presentation Of
this film in Washington during Lent
by First Church. Admission is free
and offerings are received.
DR., Seth r. Brooks, minister OF
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, speaks at the lenten dinner
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Passion Sunday Services
ARRANGED al Cathedral

Passion Sunday will be observed
tomorrow in Washington Cathedral.
with holy communion at 7:30 and
$50 am. Canon w. Curtis Draper,
jr., will celebrate at the $50 service,
which will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel. Canon Chancellor Charles
w, F. Smith will preach at II am,
when the State of Florida will be
especially honored His subject will
be "The City in Danger"
The Rev. John r. Anschutz, rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown,
will preach at evensong at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Calvary Baptist

DR.. Nathan Wood, former presi-
dent of Gordon Theological Sem
mary, Boston, Mass, will be the
guest speaker at the special lenten
service at Calvary Baptist Church
next Wednesday evening. DR.. c. w.
Crawford, the pastor. will conduct
the one March % and on Good Fri
day at 1915 and 8 o'clock. Com
munion will be administered at the
latter service.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Calvary Methodist

DR.. E. Cranston Riggin, superin-
tendent of the East Baltimore Dis
trict of the Methodist Church, will
be the guest preacher at 8 pm. His
subject will be "A Colony of Heaven.
At the lenten prayer fellowship
at 8 pm. Wednesday DR.. Orris G
Robinson will give q meditation OF
personal helpfulness.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Rodio Bible Quiz

At the Bennett Memorial Service
Club at o'clock tonight. will be
Bible teams from the personnel of
the Army and the Navy on the radio
Bible quiz over Station WWDC
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts radio de-
votional service daily at 6:45 am
over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

named by MIN
for promotion to
the rank of full
general and, as
unpreceden t e d
as this action is,
n o b o dy h a S
stepped forth to
criticize it. That
is the tribute.
The country ac-
cepts the chief
of staf's judg-
ment that nine
more men should
have this high
rank and that
the men he has
Evening star., 1945-03-17
On the Other Hand
Curbstone Quarterbacks Confused
In Attempts to Belittle High Command

the responsibility and their record
for being right is beginning to seem
practically shatterproof
In the light of this record, it is a
little ridiculous to intimate that
they are not competent to deter
mine whether Macarthur should be
in Washington this week or In
Manila.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

are tnoSe Wnlcn
pres mt h e
summary of the
law and the
judgment and in
W h ch Christ
Identifies Him.
self with all the
needy who are
served or ne
elected. II n a S.
much as ye did
IL unto one OF
these my breth-
rem, even these
least, ye did 1t
unto me"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
All Souls Unituriun

At All Souls Unitarian Church
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Current
Problems Glass, DR.. John H. G. Pier
son will speak on Full Employment" "
Samuel w. Mendum will address the
Comparative Religion Glass at the
same time on Theodore Parker"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
!. |. Avenue Methodist

Miss Olive Hodges, for a number
of years Methodist missionary In
japan and who has spent a year
in concentration camp, will speak
in the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Church at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Millions Get Primers

Mexico's educational authorities
at Mexico City are distributing g.
900, 900 primers in a war on illiteracy.
The primers go to those unable to
read.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 3l6 I
street NE. WASHINGTON ., D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

asleep on a pillow: and they awake
Him, and say unto Him, Master,
carest Thou not that we perish?
And He Christi arose, and re-
buked the wind, and said unto the
sea, Peace, be STILL And the wind
ceased, and there was great calm.
The Lord Jesus Christ can still
every trouble of life if we will only
trust Him. If every father and
mother who are drinking, gambling
and living in sin will turn about
face and accept Christ, their pray
ers might be answered and their
sons returned home again.
We publish weekly paper. Send
for free copy. If you will mail us
the names and addresses of service
men and women We will mail them
the paper free.
Reu. Dallas r. Ellington.
1912 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-03-17
BvLowell MeHef

A great, if silent, tribute is being
paid by the public just now to Gen.
George C.. Marshall and his staff.
Nine lieutenant generals have been