davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Episcopal Church loaned $400. BY
the fall of 1898 a small wooden
church was erected.
A relationship established between
these Methodists and a similar
group which held meetings about
the time of the Civil War in Hunt
er's Chapel at Columbia pike and
Glebe road enabled Mrs. Bailey to
recover $1,000 from the Gov
ernment to pay off the mort
gage on her farm. The Union Army
had burned the chapel in prepara-
ton for a battle, and the payment
was made years later.
Arlington Church was put on a
circuit with Lincolnia and another
church. In September 1896 the
steeple on the church was blown
down. The building remained, with
a covering over the vestibule, in that
condition until the Rev. William
Pierpoint was appointed pastor In
1908.
In 1915 Arlington Church became
part of circuit having Crossman's
Falls Church, Oakton and Vienna
churches. The Rev. Merritt Earl
was appointed pastor of the circuit
with the Rev. Charles Boss as his
assistant. The following year Mr.
Boss became pastor.
The church was made an inde-
pendent station during the pastorate
of the Rev. j. M. McCauley, 1918
to 1921. A church school was
erected in 1925, and IL years later
the parsonage was built. The Rev
Harry Crutchley was pastor from
1924-27 and the Rev. w. Clark
Main, 1934-38.
Pastors between 1893 and 1908
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Bishop Angus Dun
Easter CeIebrant
|Af i|le Cathedral

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, bishop
f Washington, win preach ct the
III am. Easter celebration Of Holy
Communion In Washington Cathe-
|dral. The very Rev. John Wallace
Suter. dean, will be the celehrant.
Holy communion is at s am. in the
Chapel Of the Resurrection. The
|7:30 am. service, at which Bishop
Dun win be the celebrant, win be
broadcast over . national network. :.
Communion services viii also. be
held at $50 and at $50 am.
Immediately following the pm.
service, DR.. T. Tertius Noble will
play his final American recital on
the great organ of the cathedral.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Elaborate Easter Programs
In Churches Tomorrow

The full choir, under the direction
of Adolf Torovsky, will sing at the
II am. festival service augmented
by symphonic instruments. A FAM
lily service will be held at $50 am.
when the music win be supplied by
the junior choir. Another festival
celebration with music by the full
choir will take place at 8 pm.
Sullivan's welcome Happy Morn
ing" will be the professional hymn
/ at NATIVITY CHURCH at both the
7::30 am. and the IL am. services.
Bach's "At the Lambs High Feast
We Sing" will be the early morning
sermon hymn and Shippers He Is
Risen" will be sung at the offertory.
At the later service Davidica's Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today" and Stain
er's "They Have Taken Away My
Lord" will serve as sermon hymn
and offertory anthem, respectively.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Services
will be held tonight in st. Thomas
Church with the Easter midnight
mass starting at 1880 pm. Brewers
service will be used and the offer
tory anthem will be Fosters "As It
Began to Dawn" Custance's Easter
Flowers Are Blooming Bright" will
be the after-benediction carol.
The communion service by T..
Tertius Noble will be used at ST.
JOHNS CHURCH, Lafayette
Square, for the festival services at
9 and II am. The anthems will be
Bairstow's 1.-THE Promise" the tradi-
tional Rejoice, the Lord Is Risen,' y
and the folk melody, Three Came
to the Garden"
ST. THOMAS CHURCH. A new
communion service by George F.
Bayliss, formerly tenor soloist and
choirmaster at the church, will be
sung for the first time at the am.
and II am. services by the full choir.
Harmonized by Loyal B. Aldrich, or
ganist and director, 1t consists of
three-fold Kyrie, the Gloria ar
ranged in two-tonal style and the
Agnus Del written for soprano solo.
Graniers "Hosanna" will be a solo
number and Tours Christ Is Risen"
is the offertory hymn.
Identical choral services at TRIM
IITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH will be
held at g. and II am. Susan Gouge,
harpist, will play Cameron's BAL
lade' as prelude and Bellotta's II
Ritorno del Pastore" at the offer
tory. Goss' Christ Our Passover"
Koplyoff's "Alleluia, Christ Is
Risen," Palestrina's 'The Strife Is
(See EASTER MUSIC, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1947-04-05
French Ministers
FinuI Sermon Here

The Easter service In French at st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
at / pm. VIII mark the last pulpit
appearance Of the Rev. Andre F.
Iiotard, pastor Of the French con-
gregation, before his RESIGNATION
takes effect and he leaves for France.
HIS subject viii be aLEsperance de
Paoues." The sermon win be fol-
lowed BY communion service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. Florian
Vurpillot.
A farewell "soiree" for Mr.. Lotard
viii be given by the French congre-
CATION "wednesday evening IN st.
Johns parish hall, 819 Sixteenth
street NV. Mr.. Liotard will speak.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
By Alice Eyersmon

All over the world, Christians
raise their voices in rejoicing and
Thanksgiving for the miracle Of the
redemption. In Washington, the
solemn remembrance Of Its sorrow
full means has passed and people
win gather tomorrow to sing the
hymns Of Eastertide with renewed
hope and faith.
Elaborate musical programs have
been arranged in most OF the
churches.
Among those that have listed pro-
grams are:
EPISCOPAL.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
The communion service to be used
at the II o'clock service tomorrow
will be that of T. Tertius Noble, the
renowned organist-composer, who
will play his last American organ
recital in the Cathedral In the aft
ernoon. His "An Easter Alleluia
will be sung by the choir OF men
and boys under the direction Of
Paul Galloway at the 7:30 am.
service. Liszt's 1.-THE Resurrection"
and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's 1.-THE Messiah" will be in
cluded in the IL am. program. A
brass quartet and tympani will aug
ment the choir.
Traditional Easter carols will be
sung by the Girls and Boys Choirs
of ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Chevy
Chase, at the 4:30 o'clock service
and at II am. The anthems sung
by the Adult and Boys Choirs will
be "An Angel Said to Mary" from
the Russian Easter liturgy, HandePs
"Alleluia, Today Is Christ the Lord
Ariseh' and Candlyn's Lift Your
Glad Voices"
CHRIST CHURCH, Washington
parish. Hymns and anthems by
18th century composers will be fea-
tured at the services. At Z am,
Neander's HE Is Risen" will be the
sermon hymn and George Joseph's
1.-THE SOULS Rejoicing in the Resur-
rectionS will be sung at the offer
tory. Palestrina's "The Strife Is
Ger" will serve as the II am. pro-
cessional and Sullivan's welcome,
Happy Morning" as occasional.
Maunder's communion service
will be used at the 7:30 and II am.
worship in GRACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH with Clare's why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead?"
and Shippers Il Am He That Liv-
eth" as offertory anthems. The
sermon hymn will be Wittemburg's
"Christ the Lord Is Ris'n Again"
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Church, denominational representa-
tive TO the Virginia Council of
Churches, and a member of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, the American Christian
Palestine Committee and the South
Arlington Lions Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston live at
2617 Columbia pike with their
children, Anne, s; Virginia, 4, and
Joseph s., jr., week old.
A. Hensel Fink Of Philadelphia
was architect Of the new building.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Mt. Vernon Methodist
Euster Procession

An Easter lilly procession, ira
|dition for many years, viii be fea-
|tured In the 8:45, 10 and 1850 am.
services tomorrow at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church. DR..
John w. Rustin win give the same
sermon at each service on Things
That Abide"
A pageant, Living Pictures" viii
be presented at 8 pm. under the
direction of Mrs Pearl Long. Those
in the cast are Frances Odor, Gerald
Ford and G. A. Long, jr.
The regular church program will
be resumed Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Presbyterian Women

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Presbyterian Society for Mis-
sions will be held at 10:30 am
Friday in the Chevy Chase Presby-
Iterian Church Mrs. Archibald Smith
will preside. Miss Antoinette Chubb
will tell of her work at Wooton
Community Center in Kentucky.
Mrs. j. F. Turner. president of the
Women's Synodical Society of Bal
timore, will install new officers.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

street where re- Rev. ]. S. Johnston.
ligious meetings of community
nature were held from 1870 to 1893.
Among the worshipers were
Sanford Bradbury, Mrs. Sarah
E. Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Wilbert,
Mrs. Ida Corbett and Mrs. Emma
Brickley. In 1893 they decided the
time had come to build a Methodist
church for the section. Mr.. Brad
bury donated land at Columbia pike
opposite South Edgewood street.
Mrs. Bailey mortgaged her farm for
s., 900 so church could be built.
The Mission Board of the Methodist
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Eptatnpal
NORTHWEST
.OHN S

Lafayette Square
Eoster Day
s:OO-Holy Communion (no music.
9;OO-Holy Communion. Choir and Ser
mon. Rev. C. Leslie Glenn.
IL :O0-Morning Prayer. Ante-commun-
ion, Choir and Sermon, Rev. G.
Leslie Glenn.
12.00-Holy Communion.
4:0O-Holy Communion in French and
Sermon. Rev. Andre P. Liotard.
S:O0-Choral Evensong and Sermon,
Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Et1thrratt

ee EASTER MUSIC, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Arlington, V a.,
tomorrow. Con-
secration OF the
church will take
place the follow
ing Sunday with
Bishop w. w.
P e e e of tn e
Richmond area,
omciating.
The attractive
structure is a
far cry from
the one room
schoolhouse, Co
lunbia pike and
S outh Wayne
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Uhriattan & Miaaiunarl]
Alliaitrr
Evening star., 1947-04-05
By Cospor Names

The Arlington Methodist Church
congregation will hold its initial
service in the new church edifice at
Glebe road and South Eighth street,
Evening star., 1947-01-12

1. F.D.R. How much are Britons
being asked 10 contribute toma1d
statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt
No more than five shillings (Sl).
The statue is to be erected in Gros-
venor Square in London. facing the
American Embassy.
z. <,SASHAY ONCE Why are
japanese Decentralization teachers
in Nagasaki, Japan, being taught the
Virginia reel and other folk dances?
In order to pass the knowledge
on to- groups of adults and children
- the average japanese has little to
do in the evening.
3. UN TEST -. What stenogrdbhic
speed must be attained BY re1batim
reporters for the UNo
n iAlsAiAlUIi vi 1cO "OLdS d HILL
ute with complete accuracy. Typists
are required to have a speed of SO
words minute, also with complete
accuracy.
4. ETIQUETTE 90. Why can't Wash
tngton hostesses epeT fnrite the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives and
the President pro tembore Of the Sem
ate to dinner at the same time?
Protocol forbids it because it has
never been decided which of the
two has the higher rank and, there
fore, whose place card goes where.
H. ", Rochester, N. Y.
S. DEEP SEA To What do scien-
lists attribute the blue color of deeb
ocean Wate12
They have discovered that there
are about million and half tiny,
dust-like particles in each cubic inch
Evening star., 1947-01-12
@ 1|[!s| first sign 4lc |22!'|
GaxgIe Listerine Antiseptic
&*@k/

At this time of year. when wet cold weather is Civ.
ing cold germs helping hand, it's just sound com.
mon to make the Lsterine Antiseplic gargle
night and morning habit :. and to increase the
frequency of the gargle when cold threatens.
Listerne Antisep,ic reaches way back on throat
surfaces TO kill millions of the secondary invad.
ers.' These the germs, according to some au.
thorities, that cause much of the misery of cold
Guard osainss Germ Invasion
Used frequently during the II to 36.hour "ncuba
ton period when cold may he developing, thu
Listerine Antiseptic sargle often help guard
against the invasion of germs and nip the
trouble in the bud.
Actual tests have shown germ reductions OH
mouth and throat surfaces ranging up to 96.7%c
fifteen minutes after Lsterine Antiseptic gargle,
and up to 80a an hour after
Fewer Colds in Tests
This germklng action, we believe, helps explain
Lsterine Antiseptics impressive test record in fight
ing colds. Tests made over l2.year period showed
this remarkable result:
That those who garged Listerne Antseptic twice
daily had fewer colds and usually had milder colds
than those who did not gargle. and fewer sore
throats.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co.. 81. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

of water. These reflect green, blue.
and violet lights from the suns rays
while absorbing red and yellow.
T. P. NJ, Cambridge, Mass.
6. SHORTAGE Denazifcation
programs disqualified many teachers
tn the U, S. Zone of Germany. How
many pupils do each of the remaining
teachers hare:9
They are carrying an average load
of 70 pupils. j. K, Chicago, III.
Z. ON THE RECORD What poc-
eTn1nent agency accumulated more
records during its existence than any
0ther2
The OPA, with $4,000 cubic feet
of records - or enough to make a
stack of letter-sized folders ITO
miles high.
9. DIAL TWISTERS How many
of the 81, 1000, 900 U. S. families that
Oton radios haze .fce or more sets?
248,OOO. The number owning two
sets is 9,827,OOO.
.. FLYING HOTEL :. What is the
capacity of the Constitution" the
largest transport plane in the Uorld?
Sleeping space for 18O passengers
or a military load capacity of 400
men. w. G. J.. Flint, Mich.
CONDUCTED '' % M<.->
NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Proof
must accom- bduy the 0ns,Uer. Address: Tom
Henry, THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington
Avenue, New York II, N. Y Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Well, after all the hoping and planning I'd
done, that kind of talk rocked me back on my
heels. felt beaten. It made me boil. It
would've done me good to get into a two
fsted fight with somebody just to let off steam.
So when we got into the house and her
cousin Wilbur Hoffman called her that dirty
name because she'd been out with me all
Evening star., 1947-08-17

night, couldn't hold back any more. was
fit to explode. swung fist straight at his
mouth 1t went smacko He stumbled and hit
the wall, and by the time he'd slid down to the
floor, blood was dribbling over his chin.
Effie grabbed my arm, and she sounded all
choked up and scared 'Oh, Donv' she said.
Don! You sho4Ldn'I''
Evening star., 1947-08-17
A Short Short Story

KEAYBE was upset because on the way
lXl home Effie said she wouldn't marry me
- not yet, anyway. She said needed year
or two to get myself settled in the radio busi-
ness before took on wife, and she didn't
intend to put any extra burden on me. That
was lot of hooey As if Effie could ever be
burden!
But she said no; if had any sense I'd take
what money earned, after landed me-
chanic's job. and get some more education at
night school. In the long run. that would do
me a lot more good than getting married now.
She was thinking of my future, she said.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Hes got no right calling you names."I
said. We were in the hall Her Ma and Pa. in
their bathrobes, were on the stairs, and guess
they were so shocked they couldn't talk at all
But finally Efie's Pa got his breath. This
is outrageous!' he said. Don, I'm ashamed
of you! You'd better get out And III ask YOU
not to come back. Erer!''
looked up at him, and then looked at
Effie. She wasn't crying. but she was close to
it. She bit her lip while she watched her Ma
wipe Wilbur's mouth.
"Yoa want me to CO. Ef6e?" said.
You'd BETTER" she said with shudder.
''Yes, you'd better"
So that's the thanks you get, i thought
You sock guy because he calls your girl
nasty name, and you get thrown out Okay-
if that was the way they wanted it. walked
out of the house, and was burning!
IT WAS dawn. All the way home to the room
Ihad in Mrs. Stukelys boarding house, l kept
on burning. Instead of going to sleep, sat ON
the bed and felt rotten.
I'd never really had chance with EAie
anyhow, I told myself. I just wasn't in her
class. She got forty week as bookkeeper in
the bakery of her cousin Wilbur, who turned
out Hoffman's Bread; and her Pa was doing
all right with his hardware store. And me?
Just an ignorant Grade c nobody No money
to speak of. One year of high school before
had to 60 to work. Where did guy like me
come off to hope about Effie? She's been
sweet to me, sure, but I'd taken too much for
granted. The way she'd told me to get out
this morning, knew everything was over.
Somebody banged on the door. When I
opened it, there was Mrs. Stukely, hugging
bathrobe around herself. Her hair was in
curriers'. She looked as if she'd seen ghost,
and behind her there was cop.
"Don," she said, what have you dose?'
The cop said, Il got warrant for your
arrest, son. Assault an battery on the person
of one Wilbur Hoffman,
Holy smokesp' / said He called the
cops?'
Yep. Come along"
What's the use trying to tell how felt?
The cop marched me down to the station
house, and next thing know I'm booked and
locked up in cell. walked back and forth,
not knowing what to do. The guard looked in
through the bars and asked what it was all
about; why did sock Wilbur Hoffman, any
how?
IF tell you the facts" said, could you
get me out of here?"
Maybe. might talk to folks"
''I'm CT, see?" said. Il come here to
aHartsville on account of the Hartsville Radio
School, where I'm taking course as radio
mechanic under the CT Bill In two weeks I'm
supposed to finish up, and I'm promised
good job in Passaic, New Jersey - fifty-fve
a week to start Feller used to be my lieuten-
ant owns the shop"
About socking Wilbur Hoffman -"
''l'M COMING to that" said Couple
months ago met girl - Effie Hoffman -
Evening star., 1947-06-16

thing new that can be done with 1t, !"
he saws. During his West Coast pro-
duction of the play, for instance, he
clocked well over 100 laughs at each
performance. I'VE didn't play it
for laughs, either. The laughs are
in Shakespeare's lines. He wrote
them in, even If the play is a
tragedy"
One of the things new that Mr..
Carradine thinks ought to be done
with Hamlet" is a reappraisal OF
the ghost of Hamlet's father.
TOO often" he says, 1.-The ghost
is a dim wrath off in the dark, or
even just a ghostly light. I don't
think that explains the play suf-
fciently. There must be some ex-
PLANTATION for the great affection
and the great admiration Hamlet
had for his father. The portrayal
of the ghost is the only way you
have of making the basis for this
love and esteem clear to an audi
ence.
"I think the ghost should be
played as a man of great dignity,
a man imposing enough to account
for HanLet's feeling for him. My
idea of the ghost is C. Aubrey
Smith,
Mr.. Carradine proved a great sur
prise to Charles Dublin, the Olney's
director.
I'D heard all sorts of rumors
about how hard John was to get
along with" said Mr.. Dublin, "and 1
faced this chore with what is
known as trepidation.
IT hate incompetence" Mr.. Car
radine broke in. I'm not hard to
get along with. I don't mind in
competent amateurs who admit 1t,
but hate incompetent professionals
who refuse to admit that they
don't know all there is to know
about the theater.
The first Carradine gesture in
the direction of harmony came when
he discovered the plan to rent a
room for rehearsal hall.
why waste the money!" he asked
the director. Let us rehearse
outdoors. Besides, I am a ham.
Give Carradine the world for a
stage"
TIE arrival of the Carradines, a
typically theatrical event, caused
some stir in the quiet Maryland
countryside. John and Sonia turned
up, at the place where their living
quarters hao been arranged, at 4
am. Mr.. C. Immediately began as
sailing the door loundly. Finally,
the sleepy proprietor stuck his
head out a window.
who's down there making all
that racket" he demanded tartly.
"Carradine." doomed the actor,
striking pose and spot-lighting his
profile with a flashlight.
Rumania plans to double the
number of planes on transporta-
tion lines this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Gary Cooper have rented the same
cottage at Keneally Meadows in the
High Sierras, for their location pic
lures. Franks using it now for
THE kissing Bandit" The owner
should put up a sign 6 -
Slept Here!" Changing the name
at will and charging admission!
Cary Grant will make his pic
ture with Alec Korda and Carol
Reed in Turkey! Cary tells me that
Reed is now in Istanbul, preparing
data for the movie which, as yet
has no title.
Bette Davis currently is reading
four different scripts. She'll re-
port back to work in August. Bette
is also busy forming her own in
dependent picture company-for
when she finishes her contract at
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Hollywood:
Durocher Can
Play Golf,
At Least
Rv SheiInh C,rohom
By SheiIoh Grohom

Leo Durocher is living in Santa
Monica, in the apartment rented b5
Laraines twin brother, Lamar. Un-
| til something is done about his base
ball career, Leo is playing gol1
every day at the Hllcrest Country
Club there.
Gregory Peck receives $50 week
when he opens at the La Jolla
Playhouse, July Is. This is the
Equity minimum. Otherwise, Greg
would do it for nothing.
Victor Mature grinning all over
his face, because the grapevine at
Goth Century-Fox has him in the
starring spot for Behind the Iron
Curtain" which Daryl Zanuck is
personally producing.
Norma Shearer has turned down
Christopher Blake" at Warmers.
So did Barbara Stanwyck. Nothing
against the play - for which the
studio paid $350,00o. But they think
the leading woman is not sympa-
thetic enough.
Humphrey Bogart denies that
Lauren Bacalls suspension at War
ners is a friendly one. There
nothing friendly about not getting
paid" says Bogey. The couple saw
their recent picture, Dark Passage y
when they returned from Mexico a
few days ago. And Bogey was de-
lighted because it gives Lauren
big change to show what. she can
do.
X X X X
Richard Greene is going back to
England to make pictures there
again. Dick and his wife Pat are
sorry they didn't have better luck
in Hollywood.
Deborah Kerr, in addition to
SIS, 900, received 20 cases of soap pow.
der when she was recently on the
Theater of the Air. Deb is sending
them all to friends in England
where soap is still very scarce COM
modify.
Ruth Warrick bows out of Sean
IO'Casey's Shadow of a Woman, y to
be made in Ireland, because of her
role in Daisy Kenyon" She can't
do both.
John Huston is forming his own
independent company when he fin
ishes directing THE Treasure of the
Sierra Madre."
Fred Astaire is now working on
his dance-school franchise for every
big city in the United States. 1t
should pay off-especially if he does
instructing in tap dancing.
Vivien Leigh was seriously sick
but only with the flu, not recur-
renee of her severe illness. To date
she and Husband Laurence Olivier
have no plans to come to Holly
wood.
Joyce Reynolds and Bob Hutton
both get new seven-year contracts
at Warmers as a result of their two
pictures together-"Wallfower" ano
Love at First Sight" The latter
is the new title for Head Over
Heels"
Lilli Palmer gets Sidney Black
mer to play Theodore Roosevelt in
Ever the Beginning" This makes
the fourth time for Blackmer tc
play Teddy. Milton Sperling brought
him out from New York, where he
was in the play, Portrait in Black.
Carmen Miranda plans series o1
personal appearances this summer
in connection with the release o1
Sam Coslow's "Copacabana."
Frank Sinatra, Van Johnson anc
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Screen.

Screen.
Ambassador-"Cheyenne": l, $40,
$40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Capitol - Buck Privates Come
Home: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6;35
and $50 pm.
High Barbaree": 11:3O
am, 1::30, $50, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Earle-"Cheyenne":: II am, 1:1o,
3:20, $50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Rembrandt" 2:25,
4::20, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
Honeymoon" Il, 2, 4, s,
and 10 pm.
Little-"The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter: 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos,
I7:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"S Smashup': 1l:1O
am, lis, 800, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palace-"Duel in the Sum: 11:05
am, lao, Ais, SIS and $50 pm.
Pix-"Open City: 2, $50, 5:45,
| 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts,
continuous from 10:15 am.