davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-08

need for chimney devices to dispose
of SCOT.
/ Miss Nora Buest, United States
Office of Education, spoke on the
Importance Of having good books in
the community library to be erected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Ry LYNN NISBFI
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. March 25.-ln rcleaS'n2;
fer publication the final report ana
analvsis Of traffic accidents dN.la&
February. Motor Vehicles Commls-
sioner Boddie Ward issued one OF
the strongest statements he has made
about careless and reckless driving
Tho February record IS "Z per'"-:9 ~
killed, 1873 injured = motor aCr!- acc i
dents On streets and highways, ms
yompares with "A killed and ~ m
iured in February of last year. an
Increase of more than so per cent III
fatalities. ~. oa
The fact that only II dcatoI &C. e :,
Cured in towns and critics. WA''e !
rc~gpns were killed on rural fG'oH'
leads the commissioner to co1ciuot
that speed,e is still the chlcl c"'S1
OF traffic aC idcntS.
Breakdown in classification oi az
cidents in which fatalities octUr.e''
shows. collision of two motor W
hicles. 35: ran off roadway -; COZ
lided with pedestrian. 10: WIN tl'i,''
6; overturned on highway =; Ho'll;- =;
ion with fixed Object, 3: VIII W
cycle !. non collision, |. s.1
Eiehtv-two human lives SacF'! ~ ~
and 433 persons 'lured' Ala'N ~
them permanently disabled N Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

shortest month of the year = orca9-
dents They not only drive care
uIllv but look out for the mIAofity
ION for shame, even though NORM
Cardinals record IS somewhat pet
fer than the national average
The national picture is 20 bad
president Truman has called a ma
,ianaI traffic safety conference ''
Wash gton On May 8-9-l0, Cover
nov Cherry may attend this meeting;
a1ono with Commissioner Ward ana
Major IT, J. Hat her of the "3h-
WV patrol. If the States c2hioo'
c,,rb highway slaughter the I'IeSi-
dent may insist upon sort OF req
oral patrol. II is recalled that When
he was in the Senate he nntr2suceo
a bill requiring a Federal license
ror oncrators of interstate motor NV-
hicIcs There is doubt that tcde .@l
in+ervc, ton would improve t'Ao.-
,i3ns without change in pub az
titude, but North Carollnlans gen
erallv will resent further in!poSl-
lion OF Federal regulations. IL can
he prevented only by Improvement
in traffic casualty records,
Commissioner Wards a e
1onothv - but Dur hv - Statem"
MIGHT be condensed to about TINS,
some of the phrascology is ms ou'
direct quotes are not useo:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Construction
Ban Will Be
Issued Soon

Washington, March 25,-(AP)-
Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt
said today the Government expects
to complete within the next two
davs an order limiting new bulld-
inc construction to essential reSlden-
tial and business structures.
Wyatt, addressing a conference OF
state apprenticeship agencies, sald
the new order will permit compile
ton of construction already begun,
but he emphasiZd that planned non
essential building must be deler-
red
The action. Wyatt explained, IS
designcd to channel into essential
veterans housing such materials as
no ware available.
WYATT, Strcssing the need for Ia
Dor to complete the national HOUSING
program, said he expects a total o..
2.15O.O 600 new workers VIII be nee
cssa,v to complete the program. rms
would include, he said, about l,loo,-
600 in actual construction work ana
another 100000 in factories pro-
ducing building materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
-
Newton Publisher
81, Dies In Office

Newton, March 25-(AP)-George
Weaver Mann, editor and publisher
of the Catawba s-Enterprise
and we'll known civic leader, died
suddenly in his office shortly after
arriving for work this morning. He
was 81 years old
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

New York, March 25.-(AP)
Cotton futures opened 35 to GO cents
bale higher.
Noon prices were 10 cots a bale
lower to 35 cents higher.
May 2707, July 2105, October
~ as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
FINNS NAME PREMIER.

Helsinki, MarCh 5.-IAP) -NaU-
no Pelkala, former defense MIN
ister. was named premier of r.
land today. succeeding Juho X,
Paasikiri. who resigned 20 become
president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAiUliNi.

Mostly cloudy with light
showers over north portion 10
night and Tuesday. Continued
warm Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Patterson Selects
Group For Probe;
Raleigh Man Named

Washington, March 25.-(APo
Asserting the War Department
wants the most efficient and
just system of military justice
that can be devised" Secretary
of War Robert Patterson today
appointed committee of judges
and lawyers to survey army
courts martial procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Years Extension OF Armv Court
Price Control Act System To
Endorsed By Baruch Be Studied
Damage Been Done
BY Boosting Pay,
Prices, He States

Washington, March 2J.-(AP)
Bernard VI. Haruch called to-
Aay for Il high court o, COM
mcrcc" to repair the initiation
ary damage ne said has been
done by hiking wages and
prices while cutting taxes.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

is education different from democ-
racy and religion" What is the
relationship of democracy to edu-
cation and religion" and what is
the relationship of religion to
democracy and education"
A native of Manti, Utah, he first
taught Bible class in 1906 at the
Salina (Utah) Presbyterian Church.
He was then teacher in the town s
public schools. From there Mr..
Martin went to Hamilton IN. "
College and to Union Theological
Seminary, New York. While at the
latter he served as director of boys
work at the old First Presbyterian
Church in New York and later as
chaplain at the Presbyterian Hos
,pital.
Following his service in the Medi-
cal Corps during the World War,
Mr.. Martin returned to public school
teaching at Richfield, Utah, in 1919.
While there he was superintendent
OF the Richfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school and taught Bible
class. He came to Washington with
the National Education Association
in 1925 and joined the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, where
he also served in the dual capacity
OF superintendent and teacher. He
Joined the Chevy Chase church in
1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin live at 1928
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
They have four children, Corpl.
Maurice Martin, now at the Amer
lcan University in Biarritz; Carolyn,
Peggy and Polly.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Special Church Announcements

morrow morning on "Glorifying God
Is Your Salvation"
st. Agnes Episc0pal-The mid
lenten quiet afternoon for men and
women will be conducted by the
Rev. Father Eckman at 4 pm. to-
morrow. Light refreshments will be
served. The addresses will close with
|benediction of the blessed sacrament
at 7:45 pm.
Union ethodist-Bishop Charles
w. Flint will be the guest preacher
at II am. tomorrow on the oc-
casion of the opening of the weeks
celebration of the anniversary of
the church.
Chevy Chase Methodist-A recep-
tion for new members will be held
at pm. tomorrow.
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E. L.
The Junior chair will present a spe-
clal program at II am. and the
Rosebud Chorus of the Friendship
Baptist Church at $3.50 pm.
Trinity Methodist-Dr. Karl K.
Quimby of New York City will be
tne guest preacher at IL am. to-
morrow. DR.. Daniel Justice will
give the fourth in his series at 7::3O
pm, speaking on Gods Power at
Work"
River Road u. Pho Greater
Power" sound motion picture, will
be shown at pm. tomorrow.
Christian Endeavor-The District
Union will meet Monday in the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
Speakers will be Attorney Wilton H.
Wallace, Miss Pearle Griffith, Pres
ton Campbell and the Rev. C.
Stewart Mckenzie.
Covenant First Presbyterian-
World Youth Wants Peace" will be
the topic from 7-8 pm. at the
Covenant Christian Endeavor Fell
loWship by Larry Day, an American
delegate to the World Youth Con-
ference in London and the World
Student Congress in Prague. All
young adults are invited to the
supper from 6 to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

that they were not only rejecting
their noble and successful leader
the Prophet Samuel, but also that
they were rejecting the whole plan
Of providence for them as a nation
In the case of Israel they wanted
to be in the prevailing fashion.
Neighboring nations had kings, why
shouldn't they be in the vogue?
So the Lord-who often helps us
with the second best, when we re-
fuse His best-told Samuel whom
to anoint as king. He was a hand
some, big fellow, head and shoul.
ders above his fellows in height
a modest young man, content with
countryman's simple tasks.
Saul, son of Kish, was in search
Of his fathers strayed asses when
he met Samuel, who anointed him
as king. When a national conven-
ton was called to choose a king
the people ratified Samuel's selec-
tion-but could not find Saul, who
was modestly hiding among the
baggage. When he was brought
forth the air was rent with cries of
Long live the king"
Saul soon took on the royal
ways of which the prophet had
warned the people. He became an
arrogant tyrant, even pre-empting
Samuel's office as priest. His story
is an absorbing study in progress
sive character deterioration. I have
seen the walls of Beisan, where his
enemies finally hung his severed
head in shame of defeat.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
MOUNT TABOR
LINCOLN ROAD
ALDERGAIE
CONGRESS STREET

3O?6-38 Que Street NV.
+. L. MORRISON. Minister.
9:45 am.-Sunday School
ll:OO m Gods Antidote for SIM
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Two Services Planned
Catholic University

Two services are planned tomor-
row at Catholic University.
"The Church and the Reforma-
ton" will be the subject of the SUM-
day morning religious round table
discussion at 1870 am. in Mcmahon
Hall. The Rev. DR.. Carelton Sage
instructor in history, will present the
subject. Discussion will follow.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean Of the school of philosophy
will speak on THE Preservation OF
Life" at $3.50 pm. in Mcmahon Hall
in the fourth of a series of talks on
Catholic ideals in the nursing and
social service fields. The series is
sponsored by the Council of Catholic
Professional Nurses of the dioceses
of Baltimore and Washington. All
interested are invited.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

PetWOrth MethOdiSt-The Rev. G
F. Phillips, pastor of McKendre,
Methodist Church, will speak at tn,
lenten services at 8 pm. Wednes.
Gay on Suffering on the Way"
Foundry Methodist-The Very Rev
John w. Suter, dean of Washing.
ton Cathedral, will speak at the
lenten services at 8 pm. Wednesday
Albright Memorial-Loyalty Sun.
day will be observed tomorrow. The
Rev. G. E. Schnabel will preach or
Faith for the Sophisticated" in his
series of sermons.
Lincoln Congregational-Claude G
Young of Howard University will
address the brotherhood at 10:1s
m. on THE Significance of Lent
Christian Institute-"Christus, the
Messenger of Peace" by Grace Hoff
man White, will be reviewed by
Lenore Marie de Grange at 8:15 pm
Monday at 2017 1 street NV.
lexington Presbyterian - The
Christian Endeavor Society will
begin celebration of the 50th year
of its organization On April S, when
it holds its 22d annual banquet
Messages will be heard from the
church's pastor, Rev. Henry B
Wooding, and George Murrison,
present president. Sergt. Maj
Frank H. Wagner, jr., former
president, returned from three years
in the Pacific theater, will preside
Ebenezer Methodist - The Argo
Gospel Singers will give a program
at $50 pm. Monday.
Universalist Memorial-Dr. Frank
w. Ballou, former superintendent
of public schools, will address the
adult class at 10 am.
First Colored Baptist-The Seth
birthday anniversary of the Dorcas
Missionary Society will be observed
tomorrow. A missionary drama will
be presented at 7:30 pm. A motion
picture, THE King of Kings" will
be shown Thursday at $50 and
7:30 pm.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
DIR. j. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent of the National Civic
League, will speak Sunday morning
on Americas Sure Foundation"
United Thank Offering-The pres
entation service of the united thank
offering of the women of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church will be held
at 8 pm. Sunday at the Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation. The
Rev. Stuart Cast, rector, will be the
preacher.
Diocesan Auxiliary-Sabina Gova
who knows by experience the life in
concentration camps in Europe, will
address the Washington Woman s
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Epiphany
Church.
Potomac Heights Community
The Rev. R. c. Stoll, the executive
secretary of the Association of
Community-Cente Churches, will
be the guest preacher at II am.
At pm. he will conduct a round
table discussion on the work of the
community church in this postwar
period
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. John C.
Ball, pastor emeritus. will preach to-
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Z + q n SpOrIdLlOIl
to the Office. 1t
provi d es him
with an oppor-
tu.lity to discuss
with intelligent
apd thinking
PERSONS subjects
to be studied in
Bible class meet
ingS.
Mr.. M a + t i n,
one of the teach
ers at the Chevy
Chase Presby-
terian Church,
e X pl a i n ed he
Evening star., 1946-03-30
DR.. c. S. Norburg Guest
At National Christian

DR.. G. Severe Norburg, former
professor of the University of Min
nesota, will speak on THE Political
Framework for One World" in the
lenten school of Christian living
at GAS pm. Sunday at the social
hall of the National City Christian
Church.
Jerusalem Bound" is the subject
OF the pre-Easter sermon of DR.
j. Warren Hastings, minister, tomor-
row morning.
Mrs. Joseph M. Smith, missionary
to the Orient and former prisoner
of the japanese in the Philippine
Islands will speak at the Woman's
Council meeting at / pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
ST. Ann S Altar Society
To Hold Communion Feast

The Altar Society of st. AIMS
Church will hold its third annual
communion breakfast at the Broad
moor Hotel, April 7, following 8
o'clock mass at the church.
Speakers at the breakfast will
be the Rev. Edward F.. Dowd of
Catholic University and Trinity COL
lege; Mrs. Gene H. Castleberry,
president of the society, and the
Rev. Henry D. Collins, pastor.
Father Dowd will speak on THE
Supernatural Life" The Rev. Rus
sell A. Phelan, spiritual director of
the society, will celebrate the mass.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

lesson by thinking, talking and read
ing about it. He also invites his
friends to comment on the subject
in this way receiving many new
ideas on the question.
Mr.. Martins alertness in looking
for Bible class subjects is illus
trated by recent Office incident,
During a discussion he said "edu-
cation was the hope of democracy
and democracy was the hope of the
world" One of his Office workers
challenged the statement, asserting
religion was the hope of the world
From that observation Mr.. Martin
got three interrelated topics: How
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Calvary Gospel Plans
Missionary Convention

A missionary convention will be
held next week at the Calvary
Gospel C1-urch, 3215 @ street NV.
with rally on Palm Sunday
April IA.
The speakers will include the
Rev. James Vigna of Tibet anc
Northwest China; the Rev. and Mrs
Paul Moore, French West Africa
Miss Irene Larson, Manchuria. Miss
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Fluq Presentation

The Sword and Shield Club OF
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, will
present a new American flag tomor-
row morning in honor of the service
men and women of the congregation
William Plumtree, president Of the
club will make the presentation
and DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor,
will bless the flag. The sermon will
be the fifth in the lenten series,
Make Others Pay"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ali


Ruth Melching, North China; Miss
Grace Walther and Miss Dorothy
Chapman, North India; the Rev.
John Warton, Iran; the Rev.
Nicholas Nikoloff, Eastern Europe,
and Miss Victoria Schott, Cuba.
DR.. w, L. Darby will present the
work of the American Bible Society.
The meetings are open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

DuC Cne real1Zd-
t l on of t h e
k l n 6 d o m of
heaven on earth
is h u m a n ity's
h ope. w t h
Christ as &C
cepted King Of
our lives all the
beautiful prom
iseS of the king
dom may be
fulfilled.
Those ambi-
tious ISraelites
W no clamored
n
for a king did
not truly realize
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Community Services

The union lenten service Thurs
day evening will be held at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The speaker will be DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson. minister, First Con-
grega tional Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Plon Revival Services

A series of revival services will be
held at the Congress Heights Church
Of the Nazarene daily at pm. from
April to IA and at II am. and 7:45
pm. on Sunday by Paul and Lucille
King, young evangelists.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
IA Lesson
the Week
By WiIIiom 7 Ellis

The enthronement Of Christ in
all phases of our present life is the
one sure "way out" for the world.
Not Communism, not Fascism
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Bible Class Leaders
7. D. Martin Teaches the Bible
At Chevy Chase Presbyterian

The car pool has more uses for
Theodore D. Martin, National Edu-
cation Association membership
director, than to serve only as
Evening star., 1946-03-30

The Sunday School Lesson
for March 81 is: "a Nation De-
mands a Kind"-I Samuel viii. 10.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
ELDB ROOKIE

Wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV.
Take Car 80 Friendship Heights.
REV. F. PAUL HARRIS, Minister.
9:30 a.m-Church School.
11:00 am-"Christ's Betrayer."
600 and 500 p.m.-Religious Movie
THE Great Commandment"
Wednesday 500 % m -Ienten Services
Evening star., 1946-03-30
DUMBARTON AVE.

3I33 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Mother Of Methodism in Washington
DIR. CHACNCEY c. DAY, Minister
II 100 a.m.-"Almost Included
Memorial Service OF David
Wyatt, U. S. N.
800 p.m.-'Man's Need and Gods
SUDnly ~
Evening star., 1946-03-30
BETHESDA. Md
PETWORTH

Norfolk and ST. Elmo AYES.
HART iWELL F. CHANDLER. Pastor.
u 900 n Morning Morship
Evening star., 1946-03-30
ANACOSTIA

1Ith and You Sts Sc
W. KENNETH LYONS. Minister
$50 a m m.-Church School
IL 90 am.-"Thou Shalt Not Coyet -
Tenth in a series OF the Ten
Commandments
6:45 p pm.-Young People
500 p .m.-"Mistsken Tears"
Thursday 500 pm.-Prayer Meeting
Every Sunday morning there is provi-
sion for the care and instructor OF chill
ofen. while parents attend the II o clock
service OF worship.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN. d. D,
$50 a-m.-Church School
II 100 .m.-.The UntrOdden Path"
ZOO .m.-Youth Fellowship
500 p m.-"Sin Today"
wednesday, pm-'Suffering on the
Way" Rev c phiIilns
Evening star., 1946-03-30
EPWORTH

Brooks Ave. Gaithersburg.
ARTHUR w. EWELL. Minister.
9:30 am.-Church School
100 am.-Morning Worship.
6:45 pm-Youth Fellowship
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Chr Mrthnhts1 Ghurrh
Wilson Memorial
ST. PAUL

400 18th ST. NV.
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT, Minister.
$3.50 m Church School
90 a.m.-"The Fourth Comma ndment'
90 p. m.-"Nital KNOWLEDGE
Wednesday, 500 pm = Community
Lenten Services, Highlands Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1946-03-30
SEAT PLEASANT

Addison Road at Eads Street,
REV. ELMER A. RENO, Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
HOO am.-Offcial visit
"Jobs Daughters."
700 pm.-Youth Fellowship
500 p.m.-Oflcial visit Birmingham
Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star.
g nm Observation-Disclosures Meeting
Evening star., 1946-03-30

wo Services Every Sunday Morning.
9ond II om.-"The Evil 6 Genius." Dr.
Marshall
$50 o.m-Church Bible School.
90 p.m.-Ioung Peoples MeetnQs.
8Opm-"Wines on Request" Dr.
Marshall
Evening star., 1946-03-30
CLARENDON

North Irving and Sixth Streets.
Arlington. Va.
DR.. NORWOOD P. MYERS. Pastor
1850 am How May ! know
800 p 1.-THE Christians Goal"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

9th and Alabama Ave. S.E.
GEORGE L. CONNER. NJ. A., Minister,
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
HOO am. Morning worship,
$3.50 p.m.-1ntermediate Fellowship.
7;30 p.m-Evening Worship.
Nursery under supervision of regis-
tered nurse. open during morning worship
Evening star., 1946-03-30
FIRST METHODIST

Bradbury Hgts.. Bowen Rd. at Ala. Ave
THOMAS B. EHLER, Minister.
1000 am. and 500 m-Worship
90 NJ -CburcN
Evening star., 1946-03-30
LEWIS MEMORIAL
FRANCIS ASBURI

31i6 18th St NV.
o. BRYAN LANGRALL, Minister.
a:30 a. a.nl.-Sunday School.
HOO N. My Anchor Holds"
500 o m The Ideal LaNman"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
BROOKlAND

BROOKlAND
14th and Lawrence SITS. NE.
RAYMOND w. White. d. D., Minister.
IL 100 a.m.-"Thc Light of the ReveaIer. ;"
800 p.m.-"Love and the Mysteries" :"
Brookland Chapter No. II,
of the o. e. s.. will worship
with the congregation.
Thursday. 7:45 pm. Midweek Lenten
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
CHICAGO:
~ VICTOR EUBANK

EES YORK, Dec. 31-P)--The
stock market today closed the books
on it's best 12-months' stretch in
about eight years with spots Of
strength persisting but with many
tired-looking leaders slipping into
the minus column. . .
Liquors enjoyed another bulge
at the start, backed down under
profit realizing and recovered
moderately in the final quarter
hour Steels steadied at the last
while motors, the majority of rails
and scattered "blue chips" finished
with losses OF fractions to nearly
three points. Advances running to
better than two, however, were
well distributed.
Dealings were sluggish most OF
the time as Wall Street was all
but deserted by customers who
LEFT Friday for the New Years
holidays not to return until Wednes-
day. All markets will recess Tues
day. Transfers Of 1,012,368 shares
compared with 100000 Friday
and were the smallest for a full
session since Dec. 81, For the year
volume of 376,O29,713 shares was
the largest since the 409, ,464, $40 of
1887.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off i of point at
75.2. On the month it was down
4. For the year the net gain was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-(P)-Choice
steers held steady today but other
grades closed unevenly weak to OF.
as much as rs cents. The hog mar
ket was unchanged and sheep trad
ed steady to strong. USDA-Sal
able hogs 10000, total 21,000; gooe
and choice fed steers, yearlings
and yearling heifers steady; trade
fairly active on steers selling a
100 upwards; sizeable supply IT,
|25-18.O0; strictly choice heifer'
1900; but all other classes uneve1
ly weak to rs cents, mostly Is t
SO cents lower; slow at decline
receipts largest since November
steers and heifers predominated j
run; cows weak to so cents lowe
mostly 25 cents off; bulls yer!
scarce, steady to weak; vealer
about steady at 1880 down.
Salable sheep 1000 total 5000
active, steady to strong, spots 2
cents higher palmer quality con
sidered; good to choice native AM
fed wooled lambs 14.50-14.7
straight: common light native
11.0O-12.00; two loads good 1897 Ii
fed clipped lambs fall shorn pelt
14.35; load of good 95-lb. year
lings 1875; most common to choic
slaughter ewes 6.25-7.50: load me
dunn to good feeding lambs 14.5C