davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

true as this is, a pennant will crowd The Lip into the
backs of their minds at least for a while. And a possible
world series win ever the Yanks, might we'll push
Durocher off the Dodger express entirely. Since the
Yanks have slipped of late, a Dodger victory In the
series would not be in the realm of the impossible. 1t
may be hard to give Shott0n the gate despite Rickey's
promise.
Well, it's not difficult to see that whoever pilots the
Dodgers in 1913 will probably have the rosest job in base
ball. A young team, a team so young that it wasn't supposed
to click until next year, the Dodgers are the ones who seem
destined to take over the perch in the older loop in the
manner in which the Yankees dominated the rival circuit
a few years back.
With the Cardinals evidently hitting the skids here
and there, and needing capable requirements to fill in
for some of the aging players, the youthful Brook
lynites should run away with the flag next year, and
probably will have their toughest competition from
another young team, the Braves.
We're not attempting to name the 1948 pennant winner
before the l947 season ends, but just pointing out that if
Shotton leaves the Dodgers at the close of the year, Du-
rocher Will step into something pretty nice, and he'll be
more than ever on the spot. For should he fail in 48, after
his older comrade presented him with a wealth of material
it'll speak volumes for the Shotton system against the
Durocher type.
Miksis, Stanky, Edwards, Hermanski, Branca. and
Rojek are all young, with better seasons ahead. Negro
Jackie Robinson is evidently destined for stardom.
Sprinkled among veterans Vaughan, Casey. Walker.
Reiser and Reese, and the Flatbush fans have = riohf
to cheer. With all this, Hickey still has the iump on his
rivals fer even more young talent.
1t would be a lot easier on Rickey if the Braves or
Cards did suddenly catch fire and beat out the Dodoers
this season: 1t would make it so much easier tn te1 Shotfon
"lhanks Tor a grand year, and good luck. And good Live"
Let go after winning a pennant, Shotton will nick
right up with some other club . maybe even tho Cards
who are always changing managers. And he NAV como
back to haunt Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
YACHTING FINALE
AT WRICHTSVILD|
ON H0LIDA|

Final yacht races Of the Ca|
lima Yacht Club shippers &c: vi
derway tomorrow al 4 o'Gal
with a large holiday crowd u
pected to jam the shores Of Baa
channel to see cups awarded h
the yachtsmen who cop point b
tai honors.
Four classes of events will tn
ture the star-studded, white.sai..
spectacle.
In the Glass B Inland LAX
scow division jim SpruntS W.
hoo" leads in points with DIV
Parsley',s "Regardless' in rurs'
up slot. Sprunt boasts 10 pint
to Parsley's IA. In the Class
event, Larry Sprunt holds liz
place having u points witt n
Mercury" and Jimmy Lydsl!
Duchess" has eight. John Gay
lord, with Al tallies leads On
Fisher, who has 81, IN the C01'
class. Joe Morrison, with '-
points, leads Jack Patterson BY
single marker in the Moth DIT
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Dodgers Keep Winning;
Braves Battle For End

BROOKLYN, Aug. 3o-B- Har-
ry Lavagetto's rousing single to
left center with the bases full in
the last Of the eighth broke up a
tight pitching duel between Clyde
King and Andy Hansen today and
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers tc
make it two in a row over the
New York Giants, 81.
With the Giants ahead 10 after
the second inning, the Dodgers
coulu do nothing, with Hansen de.
spite his six bases on balls until
the eighth Then the middle fin.
ger on his pitching hand, bruised
the inning before on Dixie Walk
er's smash through the box, fore
ed him to retire after walking the
leadoff batter, Arky. Vaughan,
who was batting for King.
Ken Trinkle took over and aft
err Eddie Stanky's sacrifice bunt
and an infield out, walked Pete
Reiser and Gene Hermanski to
fill the bases. Trinkle then threw
two balls to Walker and Manager
Me- OFT Of the Giants rushed
Hooks lott to the rescue. But lott
completed the JOB Of walking
Walker and forced in Vaughan
with the tying, run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
WHITMlRE HURLS.:
WIN OVER LEAFS

WARSAW, Aug. 30.-Dick Whit
mire twirled his eighth win Of the
season here tonight holding Selma.
Smithfield OF six hits and a sin
gle run, as his Red Sox mates
collected 10 bingles and a 81
victory over the Leafs in a des.
perate attempt to keep alive thei1
chances of getting into the play,
offs.
After giving up one tally in the
first frame, Whitmire hurled shut
out ball the rest of the way.
In the second, Warsaw tucked
the game into the victory column.
Andy Scrobola opened with a sin
gle, and moved to- second when
Stephens drew Mason's frs!
walk. Jim Ellis lashed a double
to center for two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
LOCAL SHIPPERS
SWEEP H0N0RS

Wilmington yachtsmen swept
honors in the Morehead City
Coastal festival yesterday, WIN
ming the first four places in an
entry field of 16 in the final races
Of the Comet class, with John
Gaylord sailing his "Raider" to
a spectacular victory over his
three Carolina Yacht Club mates,
and also defeating the defending
champ Sammit Pou, the Raleigh
girl skipper, who has been unbeat-
en- in. six years.
Jack Preston finished the series
tied for fourth place, and Ray
Holland, another Wilmington skip
per. finished the three day event
in fifth place.
But, Preston. Holland and Don
Fisher were in second third and
fourth places. yesterday behind
Gaylord, somewhat of a neWcom.
er to the racing scene.
Miss Pou wound up in fifth
place yesterday, and second place
for the series.
Gaylord holds the cup Cor 1947,
but he had to come from behind
to win it.
Fisher, Holland and Preston,
were locked in a three way tie
for first place yesterday when the
last event in the Comet Class got
underway. Gaylord was fourth,
and the Raleigh femme who had
been undefeated for several years,
was second. Ehe finished the three
day event in fifth place, behind
Gaylord, who raced past the Will
mington trio to oar from fourth
total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Edens Beaten By SPINS,
PIRATES FAIL
WITH MEN ON;
-. PLAY TODAY

The Wilmington Pirates outhit
sanford's league leading Spinners
last night, but left II men strand
ed on the sacks and watched John
ny Edens go down to his 18th de-
defeat OF the season, 80.
A Wilmington rally in the ninth
fell short when Johnny Musko-
itch popped out to second base
with the tying run in the person
of Hoggy Davis on second base.
George Bortz came up with his
18th win Of the season, sprinkling
nine Pirate hits over the route.
Edens outpitched his victor from
the third inning on, but Bortz was
invincible in the clutch.
Banked for seven innings, the
BUGS hit the scoring register in the
eighth when Harry Bridges opened
with his second single of the game.
Bob Steckel hit to. Keane, and the
Spinner shortstop messed things up
generally. When the ball rolled in
to center field, Jimmy Wilson took
his cue from Keane, and kicked it
a bit more, Steckel going
to third, and Bridges scoring.
Steckel got home plate hungry,
and when Jim Station popped to
in short center, he tried to
score, and was an easy out. In the
last frame, with Andy Poklemba
for Eddie Hardisky, who
aad famed for himself four times,
he BUGS started things popping as
Freddie Musecemeci slammed out
his nightly bingles. Davis clouted
one for two bases to left and Mus
cemeci tailed, but Muskovitch was
easy for BortZ..
Sanford jumped on Edens quick
ly. In the first inning Joe Messing
walked with one out, and Wilson
doubled down the left field foul line
sending Messing to third. Hank
Nesselrode aimed for the fence,
but had to be content with a line
single, scoring the two runners,
and then the BUGS got hot with a
swift twin killing off Shofner to
stop the scoring. In the third,
Quinn singled, and after Messing
struck out, Wilson singled in front
of Davis. Davis tried to make a
shoestring catch, booted the ball,
and Wilson checked in at third,
Quinn tallying on the error.
The BUGS loaded the sacks in the
second on a walk and singles by
Muskovtich and Bridges, but Edens
famed to kill the rally.
The two teams clash in Sanford
today, with Jim Stephenson the
probable Buc moundsman. Two
games are slated for tomorrow
with Lumberton. Earlier it was ex-
pected Lefty Lou Cheshire would
get a chance to 60 for his goth vic
tory of the season Monday night,
but Pirate officials are predict
ing now the great southpaw will be
rested for the playcffs.
At q meeting in Red Springs to-
day. the drawings for the play-oHs
will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
CABINESS, SLUCS
IN CUB VICTORY

LUMBERTON, Aug. 80 - Doug
Lorman won his 18th game of the
season here tonight banking the
Dunn-Erwin Twins go, and giving
Warsaw a slim chance to catch
the Twins before the eason ends
Monday.
Lorman gave up eight hits as
his mates collected IS in betting
Johnny Tate to a fare-thee-wel.
Johnny Cabines led the Cub at
tack with a perfect night at the
plate, getting four hits in four
trips. one a double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Gaylord Cops festival Cup;
Final Yacht Races Tomorrow
THEY'VE
GOT A HEART

The New. York Yankees,
Washington Senators and Will
mington Pirates moved over
to make room for eight To-
bacco State league umpires
last night when the men in
blue Joined groups who have
given young Craig Keen, Will
mington baseball fan who has
been ill in the James Wal
ker Memorial hospital for
several weeks, an autograph
ed ball.
The three teams had sent
the 12-year-old boy, who went
home Friday for the first
time in many weeks, auto
graphed balls earlier. Last
night Craig became the own
Ell of one of the few spheres
with umpires' names en-
Scrawled on it.
Weed loop jumps who signed
and presented the ball to
Craig are: N. j. Reveille,
Emile Davidzuk, Alex Wood
ard, James A. Baker, Gene
Chandler, Andy Mitchell, Doug
Ruch and r. r. Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 -P)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 -P
The Boston Braves, battling for
second place in the National
League, whipped the Philadelphia
Phillies 80 today as Red Barrett
hurled four-hit ball in a game cut
to eight innings by rain.
Four Of the runs, two by each
team, came in the eighth inning
after the Braves had jumped out
in front in the fourth with one run
off AL Jurisich. Phil Masi's single
sent Johnny Hopp home with that
first u after the Boston outfield-
er had walked and moved up on
Bama RoWell'x sacrifice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
That Durocher expects
Hickey to keep this PROM
Use is easily seen by the
manner in which he has
kept out of trouble. and
kept strict silence during
the season. 1t might have
Pete ReiSer

been that Hickey told Leo to be a good boy, and the
fiery Dodger ex-boss has done just that.
Then, too, Hickey and Durocher are mighty fine BED
fellows. A good many fans believe that the column which
started al the trouble between the Yanks and Buns, ano
resulted in Durocher's suspension, was actually dictated
by the inimitable Hickey. Such a thing would mean thai
Leo has been a whipping boy fol- the older man, and i
would obligate Hickey to play his cards properly come
next fall.
But. Shotton has amazed everyone. Not adverse
to managing the Dodgers again next season, the gentle
manly Burt has kept his infants well in the front in
the National League race, and has fought off two
threats. one by the New York Giants, another by the
Cardinals. He is currently holding off the last remain
ing menace to the Brooklyn pennant, by matching
IL I'll. Drarnc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

One of the hottest issues in the national baseball scene
todav is the managerial sweepstakes for the grand prize
Of the $4,000 a year job of leading the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the year 1913 A. D..
Coming down the home stretch well in the lead at
this time is elderly. quiet, dignified Burt Shotton, VINO
appears to be able to win the 1947 National League
bunting in a style few experts predicted.
But. holding the inside track for the post one year
hence seems to be loud-talking, boisterous Leo Llppy
Durocher, darling of the Fatbush fans and number one
martyr in baseball today.
Branch Hickey, one of the wisest sages In the his
tory of the game, is maintaining strict silence on the
issue of course. He made the grave mistake of speaking
up shortly after baseball commissioner Happy Chandler
kayoed Durocher for the season. when ne (klckey) sa1u
that Leo would be back in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
so JET o DRILLS

~GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. a.
P)HCoach Bob Smith Of tu'nA
University said tonight 81 MT.
including IA lettermen, were ~ ~
pected to turn out Monday fr ~ |.
opening drills Of the 1s' f00'''
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
TIGHT FLAG RACE

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 30.-(P)-
With the baseball season drawing
to a close, the tightest race in
any league involving North or
South Carolina teams is the An
derson-Spartanburg battle in the
tWo-year-old Tri-State loop. These
teams were tied today with 80
victories and 40 defeats each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Runs batted in: Eon.a, Miner, Scro-
bala, Ellis. Two-base hits: Howard:
Wigs, Ellis. Stolen bases: Lail, Step
hens. Sacrifices: Miner. Double plays:
Whitmore, Jones to Miner. Bases on
balls-off: Mason 3; Whitmire 5. Struck
out, by Mason Z; Whitmire Z. Wild pitch
es: Whitmire. Passed balls: Eames. Time
of game: 2:G6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
SEASON OPENS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 30-(P)-
The greatly strengthened Buffalo
Bills open the 1947 All-America
football conference season in the
east tomorrow, facing last years
divisional champs, the New York
Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

He has perhaps gotten more out of
the young Dodger team, than Durocher
ever could have. He has the sympathy and
silent support of practically all sports
writer's and fans (other than in Brook
lynn They love him there too, since he's
a winner, but it's The Lip who is closest
to most of the Brooklyn hearts.
The majority of the fans in Flat
bush are said to want Leo back in
order to make up for the way Chand-
Ier took if out On him this wear But.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CAVES TonAy

Washington at New York l2)-Hudson
(6-9) and Masterson GOLD VS.. Raschi
(6-2l and Wensloff f2-0).
Philadelphia at Boston-Sheib (4-5) VS..
Dobson (14-7).
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-Gebrian e.
p and Grove 90 VS.. Black 10-9) and
Gettel cd or Embree t9-T.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-Fannin $50
and Nuncrief '(6-13) VS.. Newhouser l3-
Isl and Overmire t9-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
DUNN-ERKIN

Runs batted in: Marx, Jamin 2,
Pearsall 3. Cabiness 2, Dixon. Two-base
hits: Collins, Cabiness. Three-base hits
Pearsall, Marx. Sacrifices: Stanley. Dou-
Bile plays: Dixon to Knisely, Cabiness to
Marx, Cabiness to Wood to Marx to
Wood. Left on bases: Lumberton 8; Dunn
8. Bases On balls-off: Tate 2, Lorman
2. Struck out. by Tate 3, Lorman 3. Hits.
off: Tate in 6 1-3 innings II: Kraus in l
.2-3 innings 3. Losing pitcher: Tate. Time
of game: 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Obviously believing That
the St. Louis Cardinals were
going to be unbeatable and
that second place money
would be okeh until Durocher
returned to lead the youthful
Dodgers in '48, Hickey gave
his promise to Brooklyn and
to Brooklyn's hero, a t
when the 1913 season got
underway The Lip would be
back in his favorite role of
nilot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
New York at Brooklyn-Kennedy g.
TO- VS.. Behrman (4-4.
St. Louis at Cincinanti-Pollet GID
VS.. Lively t5-5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Strincevich IL
81 VS.. Lade (9-8l.
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Sain 17-s)
and johnson (4-O VS.. Leonard C6-O and
DonuelIY l-5l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Runs batted In: Nesselrode, Davis.
Two-base hits: Wilson, Davis. Stolen
bases: Steckel. Quinn, Messing. Double
plays: Hardisky, Muscemeci to Bridges,
Wilson to Hedrick. Left on bases: SAN
ford 7; Wilmington II. Bases on balls
off: Edens 4; Bortz 4. Struck out, by
Bortz II, Eden Z. Passed balls: Station.
EMPIRES: Woodland and Reveille. Time Of
game; ASH. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Errors: one Runs batted in: Mast 2,
Elliott, Gilbert 2. Two base hits: Bar
rett, Walker. Three base hit: Mast StoI-
en- bases: Rowell 2. Home run: Gilbert.
Sacrifices: Jurisich.. Roweil, Cutler. You
BILE play: Lapointe, Verban ant Lake
man. Left on bases: Boston 8; Phila-
delphia S. Base on balls: Barrett Z;
S. Strikeouts: Barrett 3; ;Juri-
SIGH /. Umpires: MsRerkurth. Stewar.
and Henline. Time: 1856. Attendance:
4,348.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

Error: Hermanski. Runs batted In:
Rigney, Walker. Lavagetto 2. Two base
hit: Stanky. Sacrifice: Stenky. Double
plays: Hansen and Mize; Kerr. RiEney
and Mize; Rojek, Stanky and Robinson.
Left on bases -: New York 5; Brooklyn
7. Bases on balls: King /, Hansen G,
Tr;nkle 3. Strikeouts King 3, Hansen 2.
Hits: Hansen 2 in Z innings: Trink1e 0
in p: Iiott 0 in 0: Tones I in 10; King
6 in 8: Casey 0 in l. Winning pitcher:
King. Los ag pitcher: Trinlkle. Umpires:
Robb, Gore and Pinelli. Time: 2:2o. At
tendance: 37,512 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Baseball
In Brief

WILMINGTON at Sanford.
Lumberton at Dunn-ErWin ~.
Warsaw at Smithfield.
Clinton at Red Springs.
NATTNNAI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

TOTALS -3 "a 2 9 2. 10
x-Fanned for Hardiswky in 9Th.
xx-Ran for Davis In 9Th.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
I'D THE EVENING STAR Washington D C.
SATURDAY DECEMBER 20, lsH

right to keep each silver lamp burn
ing before the crypt and to have its
own share of space within the
building was guarded with Jealous
eve by each of the contendino
churches. A hideous partition born
of this conflict. divided the main
body of the church until the British
summarily removed it during the
armistice The building is entered
by a tiny door, where the proudest
king or ecclesiastic must bend low
to get in.
What makes this church tho
dearest shrine on earth is found he
low the building itself, the crvnt
cut into the limestone hillside as is
still the usage in various parts of the
land. In an alcove, marked bv a
star, which desclares in Latin that
here was born Jesus, the Son ~
Mary. is the traditional and ar
cepted site of the manger itself
Here heaven once came to earth
in the supreme manifestation of d.
vine love. All the garish orna.
mentation of churchliness is forgot
Evening star., 1947-12-20

1NGToN BAPTIST. Adams "can-
tique de Noel" I'm Old Judea," by
Geibel; Sweet Little Jesus Boy
by MacGimsey, and There's Song
in the Air" by Speaks, will be sung
as solos. The Junior and senior
choirs will sing anthems at both the
evening and II am. services. The
solo at the morning service will
be He Shall Feed His Flock" from
Handel's Messiah"
The combined choirs of TAKOMA
PARK BAPTIST will sing Nevin's
There Were Shepherds, Wood
mans "The Song of the Shepherds
and Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus"
tomorrow morning. A pageant will
be presented by the Sunday school
in the evening.
Solo numbers to be featured at
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST during
the II o'clock service on Christ
mas eve will include Hagemans S
christmas Eve" Yons "Jesu Bam-
bino" and the Bowker stickles
Evening star., 1947-12-20

Christmas import ut the morning
service tomorrow.
The choir of GUNTON TEMPT Z
PRESBYTERIAN will sing a cap
pella Warrells anthem, II Wish You
Merry Christmas" tomorrow
morning. An aria from HandePs
Messiah" and Adams "Cantique de
Noel" will be sung as solos.
At BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN
a Christmas candlelight program
entitled Jesus, the Light of the
World" will be given at $50 pm.
tomorrow. Well-known Christmas
songs will be included.
The three choirs of GEORGE
TOWN PRESBYTERIAN will pre-
sent the annual Christmas carol
candlelight service tomorrow at
pm. Instrumentalists and seven
soloists will be featured.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
A special program of Christmas
music has been arranged for to.
morrow at 8 pm. in WEST WASH
Evening star., 1947-12-20

at ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL EVAN
GELICAL UNITED BRETHREN on
Christmas eve will begin with organ
numbers. Tenor and soprano solos
will be sung.
A special program has been ar
ranged at EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN for tomorrow night. At
the morning service Rejoice Great
ly," from THE Messiah" will be
sung as solo.
Congregational singing will ope.
the service at the CHURCH OF
TWO WORLDS (Spiritualist) to-
morrow night at 1910 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

Bethlehem" Neidlinger's "The
Birthday of a King" will be sung as
a solo tomorrow at the II am.
service, when the anthem will be
20 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings
to Zion" from THE Messiah"
At SECOND BAPTIST Hawley's
"The Christ Child" will be given
tomorrow at 7:3O pm. by the COM
bined choirs The large chorus will
be accompanied by the organ and a
group of musicians from the Gault
String Ensemble.
Christmas music at ALL SOULS
UNITARIAN will be part of the
Evening star., 1947-12-20

morning service tomorrow. At
pm. carols will be sung by candle
light.
A program of pictures, carols and
special music has been prepared
for the S o'clock service tomorrow
in MOUNT PLEASANT CONGRE-
GATIONAL to be given by the young
people under the direction of Rev.
Edmund r. Strait. Stanley Gaub
violinist, will play the AIR" from
Goldmark's Concerto" as the
prelude. The Christmas theme will
dominate the II am. service.
The nativity service of lights
Evening star., 1947-12-20
O-IThEKSbUKO
EPWORTH

Brooks Ave, GaithersburE.
ARTHUR W. EWELL, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School,
11:O0 m.-"What Does Jesus Want for
Christmas?"
6:45 p pm.-Youth Fellowship
500 p.m-Christmas Festival In Story
and Song
Evening star., 1947-12-20

thodox churches. with the Armenian
and Coptic churches have certain
jealously guarded rights in it.
Indeed, so fierce used to be the
strife between the rival churches
that, until the British came, Turkish
soldiers were kept constantly on
guard at the birthplace of the Prince
of Peace to prevent bloodshed be-
tween these warning disciples. The
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Urtnttp

5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice, d. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School and White
Gifts Service.
HOO a.m.-"When Christmas Stirs the
Soul" Dr.. Justice.
6:45 p.m.-vSpeeial Youth Program IN
titled THE Five Stars of
Christmas" Mary-Jo Morris.
leader.
500 p.m.-Department of Dramatics
and Visual Education pre-
sentS Candlelight Prograrn.
"a Saviour Is Born" Under
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J. Murray. Given by Epworth
Players, Youth and Combined
Choirs of the Church. with
Aim, THE Child Of Bethle-
hem"
CHRISTMAS EVE.
7:30 to 1000 p.m-Youth Carols to
Shut-inS.
lob to 10:45 p.m.-Broadcast Of Carols
from Church Sanctuary.
ll:O0 p.m.-ChriStmaS p Eve Carols and
Candlelight Service in
Sanctuary.
Everyone Welcome
A Joyous Christmas to All
Evening star., 1947-12-20

ten and once again the spot is the
simple cave-stable of a village khan
with the horses tethered nearby and
their drivers lodging in the same
friendly quarters. The smoke of
countless lamps and candles and
f1re has blackened walls and root.
Workmen's friendliness to a fellow
Workingman has made room in
these humble quarters for the way
1aring and distraught carpenter
from Nazareth and his wife.
Here, on this very spot, the mir
acle befell; the Son of God was born
to mortais, to show to all the world
that His Fathers nature is love.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

W0rlQ, " II ! c n
covers the crypt
that once was
the cave . stable
of the ancient
little tow n S
humble inn. A
rather shapeless
m a SIS in the
structure which
stands sentinel,
overlooking the
Id of the
Shepherds. 1t is
held in join t
possession by the
Roman Catholic
af1d Greek Or
Evening star., 1947-12-20
WOODSIDE

1911 Ga. Ave. (Silver Spring, Md
PHILIP c. EDWARDS, NJ. A., Minister.
900 to l0:45 a.m.-Church School.
900 and 100 am.-"Jesus the Re-
deemer."
Evening star., 1947-12-20
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL

I1th and H SITS. NE.
FRANK Y. JAGGERS, Minister.
Worship at II am and nm
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Church Choirs
Continued From Page A-10)

PRESBYTERIAN supported by the
chorus choir and soloists. There
will be organ and choir music of