davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-26

bringing gifts. w. I. Ellis.
There Is ancient authority for max
ing offerings an essential part OF a
religious service.
The whole history Of the Israel
ties is a succession Of relapSes and
returns. The mercy of Jehovah
was often seriously taxed by the
SHINING of His chosen people. Yet
Like as a father pitieth his chill
dren, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear Him." Even in our desperate
day there is still time to return to
the souls first allegiance.
Our way back home is by repen-
tance, obedience and worship. The
Almighty Father is still crying, 20
come, let us worship and bow down;
let us kneel before the Lord our
Maker"
Doubtless there are supercilious
readers of this lesson who will turn
to the days news, and to the writ
ings Of the political columnists and
to the editorials, as more realistic.
This is delusion, and sign of
superficial thinking.
For the most practical thing In
the world is human beings rela-
ton to his Creator. All other as
poets and activities of life stem
from a mans attitude toward the
living God. Man is man at his tall
est and best when he walks in fel-
lowship with his Heavenly Father
That he can do so is the sign man.
ual of his divine sonship. The sole
end of life is the life of the soul.
Because God is God - the Su-
preme Being, the Creator and Ruler
Of the universe, the eternal Lord
over all, and the ever-loving Father
He is entitled to reverence and
obedience from all His creatures.
Worship is as important as work.
He who begins and ends his day
with alteration of the Infinite will
find peace and power that makes
all his experience meaningful.
The Sunday School Lesson for
January 27 is, Religion in a Ma
tion's Life"-Exodus 24-40.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

walks and the Rev. B. B. c. Lille.
green grass covering the graves of
earlier members.
This is the church in which Gen
George Washington and Gen. Robert
E. Lee worshiped. 1t was designed
by James Wren, reputedly a rela-
tive of Sir Christopher Wren, archi-
tect Of st. Paul's Cathedral in Lon
don. 1t cost $4,000 when built; the
price Of painting the church in 1914
was $500. Copy of the specifica-
tions for building it is framed on
the wall at the rear of the church,
and on the other side the Act OF
Conservation of January 9, 1914
signed by Bishop Thomas John
Claggett Of Maryland, is placed.
George Washington was vestry-
man Of the parish when the church
was erected. He purchased pew
No. so, still preserved as he used it.
for 36 pounds and 10 shillings, high
est of all the prices paid for the
10 pews then sold. 1t was here that
Washington, one Sunday in 1774
advocated Withdrawing allegience
from King George and declared he
would fight to uphold the indie
pendence of the Colonies. Nine
years later he returned to pray on
Christmas Day for the peace and
good will once more present in the
country.
Washington's pew is the only one
preserved in the original form. In
closed by a waist-high door, the
pew has the older family members
facing the pulpit and the children
facing their elders. The center in
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Two Guest Speakers
At National Baptist

Two members Of the National
Baptist Memorial Church will be
guest speakers tomorrow.
DR.. Dewey Moore Of Rome, italy
former pastor of the Anacostia Bap.
tist Church here, will preach at Il
am. on world Service-Over Des
tiny" and the Rev. Howard Haworth
head Of the department Of Chris
tian education Of the District Bap
tist Convention, at pm, on eth
World Is in Your Hands"
Evening star., 1946-01-26

those days was used to place hot
Goals or other heating devices where
the worshipers could reach them
with their feet.
For many years Presidents of our
country have worshiped there the
Sunday nearest George Washing
tons Birthday. President Woodrow
Wilson and David Lloyd George came
together to worship there one year.
and on the National Day of Prayer,
January /, 1912, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill prayed in the pew. Two
silver plates in the pew commem-
crate the latter event.
Gen. Lee was member of the
church for many years. A small
silver marker, on the communion
rail, records his confirmation there
July IT, 1858, by Bishop Johns. He
worshiped at the church the Sum-
day after leaving the Government
in April, 1861, and left there to ac-
cept command of the Army of Vir-
ginia at the Georgian House at 22O
North Washington street, Alexan-
dria.
The Rev. Townsend Dade, first
rector, served until 177S. His salary
was 1920 pounds of tobacco and
an additional $500 pounds for lack
of glebe or farm. In ITO the
church purchased 500 acres of land,
and three years later built a glebe
house or parsonage. The glebe,
then in the heart of present Airing
ton, was sold in 1915 for $14,5O0, the
money being used to erect the pres
ent church tower. Glebe road was
named after the first rectory of
Christ Church.
The Rev. David Griffith became
rector in 1778. He was a former
Continental Army chaplain and an
intimate friend of Gen. Washing
ton. He died in 1889 and was sue
ceeded by the Rev. Bryan Fairfax
who left in 1893 to become eighth
Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Annual Red Mass
To Be Celebrated
Tomorrow Morninq

The Most Rev. Bryan Joseph
McEntegart, Bishop of Ogdensburg,
N. Y, who received his master of
arts degree in sociology at Catholic
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Organized
Bible Glasses
BY DIR. PAGE Nick. ETCHIsoN.

A mems Bible class of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will have
as guest teacher tomorrow, r. H.
Gaber, boys work secretary, YMCA.
The Rev. Harley E. Metcalf, men,
ber of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, will be the guest speaker
at the Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church to-
morrow. The Rev. Dorsey K.
Sturgis, pastor, will give a west
pocket" sermon.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Norman Sand
ridge.
A. j. Brumbaugh, vice president,
American Council on Education,
will speak tomorrow at the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church on Religious Educa-
ton in the Public Schools"
James r. Kirkland, general coun-
sci, YMCA, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow at the Trinity Mems Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist Church
The Woman's Bible Glass of North
Washington Baptist Church has
been renamed the Marietta Smith
Glass and will hold business meet
ing Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Monck. The Mems
Bible Glass will meet the same night
at the home of D. D. Collins.
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws will
return to teach the A. B. Pugh
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow on
Religion in a Nations Life" Mrs.
E. L. Brien will be the guest teacher
of the Esthnaoruth Class.
Representative Howard Buffet of
Nebraska will continue the course
in Evangelism" at the Fellow
Workers Glass, using as the topic
tomorrow: "The Responsibility of
Every Christian" The adult
classes will hold a joint social at
8:15 pm. Wednesday.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will join in the an
nual observance of Youth Week to-
morrow. Miss Betty Wilver will be
guest teacher.
Samuel w. Barrow, vice president,
will lead the Fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church in
a discussion on Character" tomor-
row at II am.
The Galway Mems Class of the
Calvary Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Edwin Dice.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
WISDOM CRIES
PROVERBS 8:1-4-

Proverbs 8.1-4-
Doth not wis
dom cry? and
u n d e rstanding
put forth her
voice?
s h e standeth
in the top of
high places, by
the way in the
pla C e s Of the
paths.
She crieth at
the gates, at the
entry Of the city,
at the coming
in at the doors
Evening star., 1946-01-26
IA Lesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Our today's lesson for older men,
bers Of the Sunday School is, "Reli-
gion in a Nations Life" The gen.
eral topic is "A People at Worship.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Dr.. Hastings Returns
Ito NutionuI Christiun

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of the National City Christian
Church, has returned to the city and
will preach tomorrow morning on
Water From Home"
In observance of youth week a
special program will be given by the
young people at Z pm. in the social
hall, 1903 Vermont avenue NV. DR..
William Phillips of American Uni
versity and DR.. Francis w. McPeek
of the Federation of Churches will
speak.
The young people will have charge
of the program at the 6:15 pm.
Thursday dinner. Reservations may
be made at the church Office by 5
lp.m. Tuesday. All are invited.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
By CASPAR NAMES,

Christ Episcopal Church OF Alex
andria, Va, is a visible reminder
to passersby of that city's con-
nection with historic events and
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Mt. Pleasant Congregational

The Board Of Deacons Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
meet for organization at 4 pm. to-
morrow. Members of the Pilgrim
Fellowship will 60 to Peoples Con-
gregational Church to hear DR.. Mary
Cushman speak on her work in
Africa. Members Of the 20-40 Club
will meet for supper and then go to
Calvary Methodist Church to hear
Senator Glen H. Taylor Of Idaho
speak on World Brotherhood, Man s
Only Answer" This is the last of a
series Of talks on ''The Challenge of
the Atomic Bomb to the Christian
Church."
Evening star., 1946-01-26

l AAN = . y AoAASA
Scripture is a
long - too long
stretch of reg
ulations for the
building OF the
Hebrew Taber-
nacle in t h e
Sinai wilderness
and the details
of ritual. It does
show a fpenitent
people turning
ole-heartedly
to the pre-
scribed worship,
e SD e cially by
bringing gifts.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

~ IL Z j D Ivy al
1918, will deliver
the sermon at
the eighth an
nual observance
of the "red
mass" the SOL
ernn votive mass
of the Immacu-
late Conception
at the university
at II am. Sum-
day.
President Tru-
man and many
h i h Govern
ment, officials
have been in
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Eptarupal

7:30 q m.-Holy Communion.
p:30 am.-Holy communion. Bethlehem
Chapel. The Dean.
IL 100 am.-Litany, Ante-Communion
and Seimon Preacher,
Canon Wedel
800 pm-Baccalaureate Service,
woodrow Wilson High
School, Bethlehem Chapel
Preacher, Canon Cleaveiand
400 Educational Guard Memorial
Service Preacher. Chaplain
Lewis C. Beissig. United
States Navy Band will play
weekday Services
TAO M 12 noon. pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

great men OF our
country.
| Begun in 1857
and completed
in 1773, Christ
| Church has the
| quiet charm Of
English country
churches. Set at
one corner of the
S q u a r e church
6 grou n ds, the
building blends
lper f e city with
the large trees in
the churchyard,
the red brick
1t ~
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Unto you, o men, ! call; and
my voice is to the sons Of man.
Yes, the cry of every radio broad
cast to be saved and turn from
sin, the cry Of every preacher from
his pulpit. turn ye, turn ye from
the way Of darkness.
The prayer of every mother and
sweetheart, Christian wife and
sister in the cry Of wisdom, turn
from sin and be saved today.
Send for copy of our weekly
paper. Send 10 cents to cover cost
and mailing for calendar.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
2312 Manehester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Gen. BarceIos, Staff Chief
OF Brazilian Army, Dies
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 16.-Gen.
Christoyao de Castro Bafcelos, 81,
chief of staff of the Brazilian Army,
died today.
He received wide military training
in France and Brazil and had
studied at the famous French mill
tary academy at st. Cyr.
When awarded the French Croix
de Guerre for "valor in combat" as
lieutenant commanding French
platoon in the World War;. Gen
Barcelos was termed a first-class
officer of great promise"
In 1914 he replaced Gen. Mauricio
Cardoso as chief of staff. He stood
second only to President Euricc
Gaspar Dutra in the expanded
modern Brazilian Army which won
acclaim for its fighting ability in
the Italian campaign in World
War II.
A native of the state of Rio de
Janeiro, he was member of the
National Assembly in 1894 and acted
as vice president of the Chamber
of Deputies.
A military funeral will be held
tomorrow morning in Sac Joao
Batista Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Churchill
CONTINUED From First Page }

ference with President Truman and
then returned to Miami.
The General Assembly's joint
resolution of invitation, sponsored
by Senator's Robert K. Brock. Farm.
vile, and John S. Battle, Char
lottesville, cited Mr.. Churchill's
"matchless eioquence and indomit-
able will' and how he helped
weld together in an invincible
union" the Allied Forces to defeat
the Axis.
1t added:
Whereas, because Of his Ameri-
can mother, the beautiful and ac-
complished Jenny Jerome, and his
many personal ties with our own
country, the presence of Winston
Churchill in the United States is q
source of satisfaction, not only to
the few who know him as an init
mate and well-loved friend, but to
the many who look upon him rs
one of history's immortas; now
therefore,
BE it resolved by the Senate OF
Virginia. the House of Delegates
concurring, that the General As
sembly of Virginia, the Oldest law
making body in the Western Hemi-
sphere, hereby invites the Honorable
Winston Spencer Churchill to ap-
pear before it at such time as may
suit his convenience, and to address
it on such subjects as he may deem
appropriate, ="
Evening star., 1946-02-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A
",
GI's Message on Love Of God
Wins Salvation Army Contest

Pvt. James Jimmy" Osborne, 10
of 1911 G street Sc, won speak
er,s contest last night and defeated
two girls to do it.
1t wasn't the sort of address you
might expect from a slender, blond
soldier with impish green eyes and
a confident smile. No political sig
nificance. No current affairs.
Jimmy didn't try to tell Gen
Eisenhower how to run the Army
or the United Nations how to run
the world. 1t really wasn't a speech
nor even talk. His was an evan
gelistic message.
Jimmy's message was about the
love of God.
Three Salvation Army Judges
chose him as the winner in the
Northeastern region territorial fin
ais at the Young Peoples Congress
for the National Capital Division
lof the Salvation Army at the
Temple Corps, 606 E street NV.
The Washington youth will rep
resent this region in the finals of
the national contest sponsored by
the Salvation Army at Atlanta,
March 2.
Jimmy defeated two shy brunettes
in Salvation Army bonnets, Cadet
Lucida Grose, Is. of Grafton. w.
Va, winner in the Maryland Dis
trict, and Cadet Ruth Anderson,
Huntington, w. Va, winner in the
Virginia contest.
The crowd of 300 was the largest
ever addressed by Jimmy, the son
of Capt. A. J. Osborne, director of
Evening star., 1946-02-17
St. AIMS S Church Society
Plans Annual Cord Purty

The Altar Society of st. AIMS
Church, Wisconsin avenue at Ten
ley Circle NV, will hold its an
nual midwinter card party in the
church auditorium at 8 pm. Feb
ruary 26.
General chairman is Mrs. John
j. Slattary, and assisting her are
Mrs. Francis j. McNamara, recep-
ton committee; Mrs. Carmine Gar
ofalo and Mrs. Frank Maloney, re-
freshment committee; Mrs. John H
Davis, door prizes; Mrs. John A.
Buete and Mrs. Fred c. Langdon,
table prizes; Mrs. James E. War
ner and Miss Virginia Stack, cards
and tallies, and Mrs. William F.
Troy and Mrs. Francis A. MCGOWAN,
tickets.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Engineer Will Lecture
On Ethiopian Projects

Perry A. Fellows. Commerce De-
partment engineer, will speak be-
fore the District section of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers
Tuesday evening on engineering
projects recently carried out in Ethi-
opia. The meeting will open at 8
pm. in the Cosmos Club auditorium
Now assistant chief engineer, en-
gineering branch, of the Commerce
Departments Office of International
Trade, Mr.. Fellows led a technical
mission of IA engineers, doctors,
agricultural and geological workers
into Ethiopia two years ago. For
his work Mr.. Fellows was decorated
by Emperor Halle Selassie with the
Star of Ethiopia.
Colored lantern slides will Illus
trate Mr.. Fellows lecture.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
D. {. Architect 10 Aid
.UN0 Capital. Planners

Sixteen leading architects OF this
country. including Thomas H. Lo-
craft OF Washington, were named
by the American Institute OF Archi-
tects- yesterday as advisors to the
United Nations Organizations In
designing the permanent UNC
capital in the Westchester- Connec-
ticut area.
Mr.. Locraft. native Of the Dis
trict, is partner in the firm oil
Murphy and Locraft, 1413 H street
NV. The 42-year-old designer il
a past-president of the Washington
chapter of the Institute.
"As representatives of the only
national professional organization
OF architects in the United States
the Institute said in a statement
I'VE are assiduously interested in
seeing that physically the new UNC
capital shall measure up to the OBJ
jectiyes of the UNO."
Other members of the Institute.
committee to aid in designing the
UNO capital are: Eric Gugler oil
New York, chairman: Richard M
Bennett, New Haven, Conn, Wallace
K. Harrison, New York; Charles D
Maginnis, Boston, Mass; Ralph
Walker, New York; William wv
Wurster, Cambridge, Mass; Howell
Lewis Shay, Philadelphia; Louis La
Beaume, st. Louis; Burnham Hoyt
Denver; Eliel Saarinen, Bloomfield
Hills, Mich: Alfred Shaw, Chicago;
Noise H. Goldstein, New Orleans;
Russell /. Pancoast, Miami Beach
Fla: David c. Allison, Los Angeles
and Roi l.. NORM, Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Spanish Foreign Ministry
FiofIy Denies Choroes

MADRID, Feb. 16 (P).-The Span
ish Foreign Ministry denied fatty
today that any plan existed for 9
three-way accord between Germany
Argentina and Spain as alleged by
the American Blue Book which
charged that prominent Argentines
were linked with the Nazis.
A foreign office communique was
issued today, "a hours after the cab
met of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco discussed Blue Book charges
that Spain conspired with Argen-
tina and Germany to bring South
American nations into the Axis
: camp.
The note declared that the Amer
ican charges were based on docu-
ments of the German Charge DAT
faires in Buenos Aires and could
only reflect his personal desires OF
what he would have like to have
happen. IT added that Spain sent
only merchandise to Argentina, all
of which passed through British
rlayicert control.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

the Salvation Army USO Club, but
he didn't suffer stage fright.
Il felt I had something to say"
he explained. THE world needs
more love-"
As Commissioner William c. Ar
mold, southern territorial COM
mander of the Salvation Army, put
it: THE Salvation Army is not
religion of the head. 1t is a religion
of the heart"
When the Salvation Army Band
struck up. "On Christ the Solid
Rock I Stand" the crowd Joined In.
Had Jimmy's message reached
them? Yes. Commissioner Arnold
asked If anyone outside the fold
had heard the voice of God speak
ing to them. Five youngsters raised
their hands. He asked If anyone
was inspired to devote their life
to spreading that message. A sailor
and a young girl in Salvation Army
uniform stepped to the platform.
"Ill go where you want me to
CO." they sang,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
UNO
Continued From First Page.)

'SOllbuluCu I Jill I'll 81 IdSc.D
end we fear they would complicate
the situation"
An Egyptian proposal suggested
ethe immediate and simultaneous
withdrawal" of all British and
French forces and recommended ne
gotiations at once to work out tech
nical details.
{. Mr.. Bidault asserted that the
British French agreement to keep
troops in the Levant was sin perfect
accord" with the United Nations
Charter and added France is not
In any case disposed to accept any
blame for her conduct. in this re-
gion."
Three Russian Amendments.
In the closing minutes of the ses-
sion tonight, Mr.. Vishinsky SUBJ
mitted three amendments to the
American proposal after proposals
by Mexico and Egypt had been de-
feated.
Under Mr.. Vishinsky's amend
mentS, the Council would have "rec-
commended that the governments of
Great Britain and France withdraw
their troops from Syria and Leb-
anon Immediately" and that ''tech-
rical negotiations" be carried out by
the parties concerned.
When the amendments failed to
carry the required number of votes,
the Council then acted on the Amer
lean proposal, which received seven
afarmatiye votes United States,
China, Australia, Egypt, Mexico, the
Evening star., 1946-02-17
ID. {. Team Holds Lead
AT Half Mark in
Virginia Bridge Meet

Open pair competition in the ninth
annual Northern Virginia Bridge
Tournament reached the halfway
mark last night at the Wardman
Park Hotel, with an Army Air Forces
captain and his feminine partner
netting 151-point total to lead the
field The PAGERS were Capt. J. r
McGhee and Mrs. Dora Schwartz
Washington, playing North South in
Section 'B."
Next in the North-South positions
of that section were Comdr. w. l.
Poissant and Miller Roberts OF
Washington, 100, followed by Mrs
w. Scott Athey of Washington and
Lit. Comdr. John j. Parrish of Ar
lington, 1211a.
Section "B" East West leaders
were: Harold Stone and Berl P
Steinberg, Baltimore, 1856; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sentner, Washington
1875, and Mrs. Ida Terrant and j
P. Snyder, Washington, 124.
In Section "a" the North South
leaders were: Mrs. Marty Hall
Washington, and G. L. Dickerman
Arlington, 1874; Charles Shapiro
and Irwin Fisher, Baltimore, 1876 p
and Miss Rebecca Crane and Mrs.
Mary L. Ruhl, Washington, 1919
Leading the East-West group were
Mrs. F. w. Mooreman and Eugene
S. Smith, Washington, 1876; Drs. W.
H. Gorton and N. ]. McHugh
Washington, 1921, and Mrs. Will
liam Cheeks and William M. Nc
Intyre, Washington, 119h.
Team-of -four competition win be
held at l pm. and pm. tomorrow
with all teams playing through
without eliminations. 1t will be the
first team play in the tournament
since l941.
The master-point tournament is
being directed by AL M. Sobel, tour
nament director for the American
Contract Bridge League. William
| Cheeks is tournament manager
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Dancer Ann Miller Wed
After Several DELAYS
BY the Assoeiated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Feb. 16.
Ann Miller, 22-year-old dancer,
and Reese Llewellyn Miner, 81,
were married today in nearby
Montecito, at All Saints by the-Sea
Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed
after it had been delayed at least
twice during the week-once when
Miss Miller said she had decided not
to marry, and again when her trous-
seau was stolen, but later returned.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Playwright Married

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb. 1e
P.-Playwright Aurania Rouverol
and the Rev. DR.. William w. Fleet
wood, rector emeritus of All Saints
Episcopal Church here were mar
ried in that church today by its
rector, the Rev. j. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Ruverol is best known for her
plays of family life. Among them
is Growing Pains and young
April"