davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-22
By the Associated Press

The sounds Of warfare gone, mil
lions of Christians in all lands
gathered yesterday in their places
Of worship to rejoice over the resur-
rection Of Jesus Christ.
Symbolic Easter services carried
special meaning this year to thou
sands who prayed that this cele-
baton of resurrection might mean
also new life for humanity, freed
from the tyranny Of war.
In churches, bombed-out cathe-
drals, on mountain tops and alone
the sea. worshipers heard the clergy
tell again the poignant story of the
first Easter.
Throughout this country, millions
streamed out Of churches after the
service into warm sunshine for the
traditional Easter parade.
100000 on Fifth Avenue.
New York's Fifth avenue had the
greatest Easter parade of its his
tory, with many-colored crowd OF
100000 fashionable strollers.
Europeans, celebrating their first
peacetime Easter since 1899, packed
into churches and f1ocked to resorts
for a weekend holiday.
Pope Plus XII remained in Sc.
clusion at the Vatican. MANY
American servicemen attended st
Susanna's Church.
London had it's sunniest Easte,
in As years and special trains took
vast crowds to seaside resorts. Mos,
Britons carried their own rations tc
insure eating over the holiday.
Brltain's royal family attended
services at Windsor Castle and cele.
brated Princess Elizabeth's 2ott
birthday. She received her Gus.
tomary annual gift from the King
a single pearl to become part of 8
necklace
| Uniforms at Notre Dame.
American, British and Belgiar
military uniforms were prominen,
in Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris
where Emmanuel Cardinal Suhare
celebrated mass.
Many Parisians paraded in home,
made flnery along the Champ,
Elysees. but chilly weather reduce,
their number to below the prewa,
level.
Throughout the Soviet Union, tn
devout crowded orthodox churche
and churchbells were used to tol
the holiday for the first time il
more than 20 years. In Moscow
the Easter festival was the great
est since the revolution.
Skiers and cyclists took advantag
OF clear weather in Switzerland
Bern's $50 ,year old Protestan
Cathedral was Illuminated Satur
day and Sunday nights.
Thousands Wait in Line.
Throughout the United State.
many thousands stood in line out
side churches to await their tur
to worship.
Weather was ideal in San Fran
cisco, where $4,000 climbed Mour
Davidson overlooking the Pacific fe
sunrise services.
Some $4,000 worshipped in Fol
est Lawn, Los Angeles; $4,000 /
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena; 5000
4 at the Hollywood Bowl and 12,0c
at Mount Rudiboux, Riverside. 1
Chicago, 10000 attended dawn sery
ices at Soldier Field.
The entire Midwest and some sec
tions of Minnesota and Iowa cele
brated Easter III temperature
lowering around 10 degrees.
1t was the first time since 1874
that Easter fell on the same dat
in both Eastern and Wester
churches.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Deaths Reported

Mary e. Ward, q. 1923 Ogden st.
John S. Green, S3, Alexandria. Va.
Max David, rs. 1929 Columbia rd
D9nnan T I; L.S Mann So, ia 1I1l4 st: Sc.
Delmer D, Brewer. 81. 6506 Luzon ave.
ssilie Lusthsrt, 80, a795 Huntington St.
Judson Yowell,. 55, III 18th st. ne.
Urban 2. Conlon. 81. 20S Massachusetts
Frances Y. sheehy, As. An Georgia ave.
Francis e Bprriss. ~: 622 New Jersey ave
John Erelund, Al. s15 A St. ne.
Mary NJ Jewell. 80. Alexandra. Va.
Infant Wayne X. Adams. 1925 Columbia I'd
Infant Jenkins, Coral Hills. Md.
Infant Cox "a, The Plains, Va
Infant Shankman, Chevy Chase parkway
Murray owens. II. 4o6 X st.
William Simpson. 65, Annapolis. Md.
Infant Michael Hamm. .Goldsboro, N. c.
Infant Proctor. 900 3rd St Sc
infant Preston, 29l6 18th st, ne.
Infant Langley, LOS 9Th ST.
Infant Mackey ca. 1913 3rd st
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Huvre de Grace
Scratches

Clear and Fast.
First race-Up Tick.
Second race-Sir Erald. Phara-
quest. Crazy Whirl, La Patica.
Third race-Gallant Doc, Pari
Dominate, Lagala, Yellow Silk.
Sixth race-One Only.
Seventh race-Isle de Pine.
Eighth race-Bully Gusher, Gold
Jack, Don't Delay, Clifton's Comet.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Lisku HurIs No-Hitter
For Portland on Coast
BY the A.aoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., April 22-The
Portland Beavers Ad Liska, former
Washington Nat, pitched the first
no hit, no run Coast League base
ball game here in IS years yester-
day while two other league hurlers-
Rugger Ardizoia Of Oakland and
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Church Changes Name

WINCHESTER, Va. April 22.-
The local congregation of the
Church of the Disciples Of Christ,
which was organized 25 years ago.
has voted to change its name to the
Cork Street Christian Church. it
was announced today by the pastor,
the Rev. Charles r. Sine.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
KeeneIund Entries
FOR TUESDAY.
FOR TUESDAY.
Weather claor. troob

FOR TUESDAY
Weather, clear; track fast
3-yeaS.olds and upward: i'}uG }urlonas. ss'"'nS'
xeeSSssp1t 9s sT1t sTb1.. Fish! Zig CENT s
xMidnisht tGi Boy liz Ressle RResnsr - liz 1ls
rsgs SHaosR n,a:as ss7S .sss, sss.|
ffsnnie ffsins Jenny els ea4a,ss5 glas Grass s
Bab,s Damion = !16 sunnys Honey 11s
xBul HdSsoI1 Dog Miss 50 II Jeanne Belle 11s
s,gesr-oldS s,yss o sand and u1pXoaTd; 1So s iSrIonss
N:ssss:n Mssssils 3S:s.. 3S:s5 Sase. IS
oE!H EasEfs5ss' aSDss lusGas. sIS allow
BLACK Black Knave Iis Pssroboy us
TMsTads Tsfsy Mar--11S r11S 1Ph0to Light lls
.D1s1 rIFTH v.s4.eigz nAeEpuEss 5rs $1,000: allow
VIZ Veins on waltz i1t A9!asm A9tsfunner 10 10
XII xbid 169 xE5shs xE11Ihs a.I S.n,,, IL
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, sl,s75; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; g furlongs.
XKing Gail 108 Ariel Ace Il5
Jezros ,.,,---- 1I5 xFlying Louise 103
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; II. miles.
XOwen C;, 10 Military Girl 10
Lady Brilliant ITO xEqual Chance 1O5
Fold Under lis xVernon Miss 1O5
XTipcat 10 xHarriet a. los
Early n Smart 115
claimed N0'
:. Horses listed according to post posi-
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

oy me ~sSoSlofed FFsS3
Senate:
Resumes debate on British loan.
Banking Committee hears opposi-
ton witnesses on legislation to ex-
tend OPA.
Agriculture Committee continues
investigation of grain trade situa-
ton.
House:
In recess until April 30.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

walks to mar his seven-inning shut
out for the Beavers second game
l-to-0 win over the Hollywood
Stars.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Pete Jonas of Seattle were tossing
one-hitters in Easter Day games.
Liska. starting his 1lth season
with the Portland club, allowed two
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Jamaica Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
(Weather clear: track fast; first post l 80
FIRST RAcEmmp9;urEsssT RAcEmp9; EsT;s ss,5oo; claiming.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Norrogonsett Entries
FOR TUESDAY.
Weather Clear, Track Fa,

First Post. 2:15 Pm.
,rais riEsI EA.CaE;.s,Pu EACE;.sPurss' $4,000: allow
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

Fer Ei,esn years Ralph Ne
Dera,5. shevz hsre with kis
wife Kathsrzus and Els dsHsh-
.sT. hsS been feeding and heus-
ing 5.-ss en- Seoffsn avenue.
Every year re buys 200 pounds
G. seed and has built a food
s;snoz for ihen-
SpsrrewS robins and Blue.
s.Fas are permanent: guests. and
S-rs save even bulls nes:S
.Asrs. oroles and Blus-iaYs
make periodic wits - ths seed
ing sianez when they are IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

Tk r. NARY ard Run Wall
sr- E-a Dee EooEes marrying
CetEo te-s
Yev 1sys BACK v :. cos-
ns- q unity Cleaners on
ts- took leave e Detroit
t-- sc-r GAYS 20 attend the An
RAJ B-s-ess Mers Conference
washington. . c " Cosr
ss Cite resse5 w,tn TIE
sceec- Alt-ec S-t.nd.er Under
See r. Commerce rads ccrccrn-
TX Bus ress Tecrr-c-ss He Wss
interested % Learn that toug
o-t Il seven businesses fall after
too wears because q owners
failure 20 rake previous pre-
"a. ATOMS select ard survey
-e. Eooo- aooas according . serve
tie % ~ rendered lack q II
ie-est RI speculation sn5 lack
- s.s1il.,y and -es.rs.rt Those
tsk4rE IRE TRIP with him acre
Z c 5lou1t. Louise G-oors
Edwsrc DAVIS. wil.isr Porter.
F-ec Allen and Carlton "
Gsl-es
Er-s I Henderson has been
~ to- the past three weeks R3tE
p-e47.orls She !s recovering
-sp.-ir ard IS now permitted
% wslk s.ayrd IN her boudor.
Mss Henderson attends Die.
s-o is youth leader with AID.
Fc- ne students attending
Colureb az School, on ". War
rsH
,re-s ere 2 couple 70 uniformed
policemen Stationed ihe-e for
their traffic protection Nice
sep. perhaps : EEtt from the
C.ty wonder wno kicked
Arotnsr sers1ce t0r the west
SIDE Ke-ra; Clarke. owner OF
nc Wes,zde Record Shop on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

~ Warren avenue g negotiating
R-.th Western Union 70 secure
IRIS facility Tor the neighoor-
Rod. u q genes through i VII
save many step for westsiders
far they have 70 travel miles
fo- this need
Little Patricia Mcdonald mas
cute a family. doll named
pe.sy tTo oogs. BEETLE and Rex
four SQUIRRELS, Mama Squirrel
papa Sc1.rrel. Junior Squirrel
ard Rscy Squirrel She tells
this writer Santa Claus VII
bring her ether treasures ou'
feels sae might not be oeserv-
.rE ~ them :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

-rorn-rg Cox fcr ioEIy-iiYe
Minutes under moderate flfe
Po-- water 81 leave covered
-rtl -ea1v 50 serve tner acc
-;ts src 80 Under slow fire
f-- .rree ~1@tes
HAPPY CUPID
Cgp1 g-ol.d 5e happy ~
-.f fs-ols rsbli tnzt usrs
-ss1l.s n kr9t-tylng VAL r.S-
r.. ,r-ee we11InEs on Cr--t-
rat Dsv w,n Ls.Donra 3
Fls1s marriage 70 a co.4eE e
suestres-t i-om Wssh.nE;-1
s,-et-r Browne flying % New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

vicinity.
Mcdonald vas born On q farm.
where birds and animals have
freedom and plenty 20 eat After
studying the situation IN cities.
where little food Is avaiia6le
fer wild life. he decided 10 build
a project fer the birds
As q result Of his loving care
hs hss birds. friendly squirrsls.
bird dogs and ether little ami
mails iha. eerne from nns 10
fine or live there the year
around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

Etf.Tos every -s-e s
ec-I WI c-s = - -1sz; "a
DIS l. sX,sts-cs rss RS ---5
for2ss1 G. C---st-ss =. 1sp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Religious Book Week
To Be Observed

The Importance of reading books
of spiritual value will be emphasized
during Religious Book Week, which
will be held May to May II, spon-
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and endorsed
by leaders and laymen of all faiths,
as well as educators and librarians
throughout the nation.
Mr.. J. c. Fulde, chairman of the
local Conference of Christians and
Jews, in statement to the Globe
Independent Tuesday, strongly urg-
ed an improvement in the type of
reading matter brought into the
home.
There are SO many books on the
market that are actual trash," Mr..
Fulde said, ''that it behooves par
ents to guide the reading of their
children. 1 believe that if we can
correct the reading of our people we
can correct their thinking and go
long way toward overcoming
many of our problems.
'Many young people," he continu-
ed lead toward bad behavior pat
terms, from the false conceptions
of life and conduct set forth in much
modern reading matter. Parents and
older people generally, should use
the recommendations of the libraries
in selecting books of religious i'm
port and spiritual value for them
selves and their children.
Both the Washington County Free
Library and st. Mary's Catholic Lii
brary have collections of religious
books which will be displayed and
available during Religious Book
Week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church
FunkStOWn

The week of May 5-12 has been
set aside by the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America
as Christian Family Week" The
week will be observed appropriately
at st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
Funkstown. Rev. Raymond M. Mil
Ter, the pastor, will speak on the
subject, "How Big Is Your Family"
at the morning service, May S, $50
a. m. The need for Strengthening
the family for world wide service
will be stressed by sermon, music
and the distribution of literature.
The week will be concluded on
Sunday, May II, with service of
recognition of the family at the
morning service of worship, $50 a.
m, and with a 'Mothr's Day Pro-
gram" at the Sunday School, 1O:40
a. m. Mr.. Orville R. Bitner has been
invited by the Sunday School to
bring message for Mothers Day"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
First Church of Christ Scientist
235 N. Potomac Street

Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on
Sunday
The Golden Text will be from
James 4:8 - Draw nigh to God,
and he will draw nigh to you.
Cleanse your hands, We sinners: and
purify your hearts, We double mind
ed"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 32:11
: BE glad in the Lord, and rejoice,
we righteous: and shout for joy, all
ye that are upright in heart"
The Lesson-Ser1non also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, -
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page AT - 'Ignor-
ance, subtlety, or false charity does
not forever conceal error; evil will
in time disclose and punish itself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
TrOOn Meetings

Troop 2, sponsored by St Paul's U
B. Church, Mr.. Howard Johnston
Scoutmaster, met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: The Scoutmaster and ASST
Scoutmaster, 33 Scouts and three
visitors. Twenty-eight were in uni
form
Following our usual opening cere-
mony the dues were collected, after
which John Long gave an interesting
and instructive talk on "the proper
menus for camping" This was fol
lowed by some drill work, led by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
st. Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Sunday School meets at Gas a. m.
Mr.. Howard L. Spessard is the sup
erintendent.
At the IL o'clock service, the pas
tor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh, will speak
on Fighting the Stars" and there
will be special music by the Adult
and Young Peoples choirs, under
the direction of Miss Viola Fisher,
organist and choir director.
Youth Fellowship meets at $50 p.
m. At the evening service at 7:3O
o'clock, the pastors sermon subject
will be can Answer to Robbers
Prayer"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Church of the Brethren
E. Washington and Mulberry st

The Sunday morning service,
from IL until IL o'clock daylight
saving time), will be broadcast over
radio station WEI. Rev. Paul M.
Robinson, the pastor, will have for
his sermon subject, "a Drama of
Life, in Four Acts" The Temple
choir, under the direction of Lawr-
ence Fitzwater, with Miss Grace
Bowman at the organ, will sing.
At the Vesper service at 1870,
Rev. Ira Petre, who will soon re-
turn to his mission field in Africa
after several months furlough, will
be the speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Catholic Daughters
Hold Convention
Nineteen Members Of Court
Hagerstown 273 Attend Two
Day Meeting Held In Baltimore

Mrs. Pauline Clark, Grand Regent,
and nineteen members of Court Ha-
gerstown 273, the Catholic Daughters
of America, attended the fourteenth
Biennial Convention of the organiza-
ton, held in Baltimore last Saturday
and Sunday
During the meeting Miss Alberta
r. Mobley, this city, first and only
president, to date, of the Maryland
State Chapter of Past Grand Re-
gents, rendered her resignation and
was succeeded by Miss Mary Nc
Williams of Annapolis. The Past
Grand Regents Chapter, one of only
two such organizations in the United
States, was organized by Miss Mob
ley in 1886 Cat which time she was
elected to the presidency and now
embraces membership from all of
nineteen active Courts in the State.
Miss Agnes Leurs, of Ownings Mill,
was elected secretary treasurer of
the Past Grand Regents, to succeed
Miss Mary Meehan, of Gainesville.
The convention, which was held
at the Cadoa, State headquarters of
the Catholic Daughters, opened with
appointment of committees, followed
by the reports of District Deputies,
after which there was an adjourn
ment until o'clock, when the ban
quet, which was attended by over
three hundred members, was adj
dressed by Bishop Lawrence Sheen
an, Junior Vicar General of the Arch
Diocese of Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Bishop Sheehan, whose address
was described as most impressive
by HagerstoWn women attending the
convention, spoke on "The Place of
Christian Women in the Peacetime
World"
The Resolutions Committee APP
proved a resolution requesting the
prohibition of the moving picture,
"The Outlaw in all theatres Of the
State of Maryland and nearby com
munities in neighboring states.
Over two hundred members at
tended Mass at the Cathedral on
Sunday morning, followed by break
fast at the Cadoa. Sessions were
resumed by the reading of the re-
ports of State officers, after which
the following State officers were
elected for the coming year: State
Regent, Mrs. John P. Victory, Silver
Spring; Vice-Regent, Mrs. Anna E.
F. Allen, Hyattsville; Secretary, Miss
Catherine Henry, Baltimore; Treas
urer, Miss Frances Cassidy, Balti-
more; Monitor, Mrs. Anna Nc
Cleary, Cumberland.
The convention closed with the
State Degree Team holding a re-
ception for twenty-one new mem
bers A testimonial, "a Spiritual
Bouquet" was presented to Miss
Margaret J. Buckley, of Chevy Chase,
retiring State Regent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Richard Hajek, Scribe.

Troop 81, sponsored by Emmanuel
U. B. Church, Mr.. Edmund w. Wy
and ScOutmaster, met Friday night
in our Scoutroom at the church.
Present were: Our Scoutmaster,
Asst. Scoutmaster Bill Madison, four
members of our Troop Committee,
our Neighborhood Commissioner
Mr.. Hebb and "a Scouts. Three
officers and % Scouts were in uni
form.
Our meeting opened with the
Pledge to the flag, followed by the
collection of dues A Troop Court
of Honor was then held, at which
Bill Bearinger received his Life
Scout award and several boys re-
ceived Merit Badge awards.
The rest of the meeting was given
over to the showing of movies that
were taken by our Troop Chaplain,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, and Bill
Madison. Reverend Holdcraft showed
movies of the 1882 Easter service
at Emmanuel U. B. Church and Bill
Madison showed several pictures he
had taken while in service with the
U. S. Navy and then came. the big
feature - movies of the Troops
Greenbar hike several weeks ago.
The meeting then closed with the
Scoutmaster's Benediction.
Carroll Huffer, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Church NeUs

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev. Walter
A. Lepp, Grace Brethren Church;
Saturday, Rev. G.. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
U. B. Church; Tuesday, Rev. Paul
B. Warrington, First Baptist Church;
Wednesday, Rev. Cyril Hoover,
Howard street and Williamsport
Methodist; Thursday, Father Dausch
or Father Ballard, St Mary's Catho-
lie Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
The Presbyterian Church
Washington and Prospect SITS,

Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m.
At the morning service at II o'clock
the sermon subject of the minister,
Rev. G. Aubrey Young, will be,
Victory Before The Battle
The Westminster Club meets at
600 p. m, but there will be no
evening service, these services hav-
ing been discontinued until fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Famous Prison To Close

Devils Island Prison, notorious
for several centuries because of the
inhuman treatment of the prisoners
sent there from France, will soon
be officially closed. Located on a
small island off the coast of French
Guiana, South America, the climate
was oppressive and the prisoners
contracted all kinds of diseases
which caused slow, torturing deaths.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Maugansville News

The four-legged chicken, Matched
two weeks ago at the Cumberland
Valley Hatchery, is still living Re-
Gently, Mr.. Alvey Bear, co-owner of
the hatchery, stated that the chicken
is quite lively, and if nothing I'M
forseen occurs should grow to ma
turity.
This oddly of nature may be seen
at the main office of the Cumberland
Valley Hatchery on Front Street,
adjoining Dietrick's Garage.
20-month-old Mary Alice Martin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Martin, has been confined to the
Washington County Hospital with a
throat infection.
Approximately $50 people attend
ed the recent public sale held by
Laban Martin. Some of the items
auctioned off were, building ma
terials, farm machinery and some
property.
A group of about 20 people en-
Enthusiastically serenaded newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Martin, re-
Gently.
The Maugansville Elevator Co.
is constructing another large storage
shed and garage.
Miss Mary Pryor, of TowSon,
Maryland, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Martin, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ebersole
and family, moved yesterday into
their newly completed home beside
the schoolhouse.
Mr. Samuel E. Horst recently COM
pleted rebuilding his furniture fac
tory and repair shop. Last December
90, the factory was destroyed by fire
with a heavy loss of furniture
Mrs. Elizabeth Kieffer has return
ed to her home near Merchandising,
Pa, after spending a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred H. .Spigler.