davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

day. Prof. William 8. Schmidt Will
speak.
The Zones Young Mems Glass Of
Petworth Baptist Church elected
James r. Kautz, ST., teacher; J.
Rodney Conner, president
James Cowling will be the guest
teacher of the Sparkman Glass of
Hamline Methodist Church.
Organized Bible Glass Association
night will be observed at Mt. Rainier
Methodist Church. President Page
Etchison will speak and the OBCA
quartet will sing.
The Mems Bible Glass of the
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation elected William Fletcher
president; Harry Kelsey, vice presi-
dent; Theodore Jannsen, secretary
and James Brashears, treasurer.
Robert Harper will be the guest
teacher of the Friendship Bible Glass
Of Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of St
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Stanton Pitcher
Miss Mae WEIGH will continue the
studies in the Life of Paul at the
Young Married Couples Glass of
National City Christian Church.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The A. B. Pugh Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will be taught by the Rev. Purcell
Storey. A business meeting will be
held Monday evening at the home
of Judge Eugene Black. w. D. Nc
Farlane will discuss the Principles
of jefferson" at the Forum. Miss
Myrtle Moore will teach the Fellow
Workers Glass. Anthony P. Alsino
attorney, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, will speak to the Rustin
Couples Glass on New Develop
ments in Labor Relations.
Miss Izetta Robb will teach a
Joint session Of the adult classes
at National Baptist Memorial
Church. The Pinkham Class elected
E. r. Reynolds, president; c. A.
Claxon, r. D. Langley, r. Ray
Hudson, vice presidents; Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
By Cospor Nonnes

Forty-seven years ago next month
50 members of the First Baptist
Church, Hyattsville. Md, moved into
their new building at Gallatin street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Memorial EVANGELICAL

DR.. I. s. Ernst, pastor of Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
THE Mighty Meek" At 8 pm. he
will conduct q Bible study entitled
THE Pearl of Great Price"
An areal meeting of The World
Mission Advance will be held Friday
with the guest speakers, Bishop j.
S. Stamm, Mrs. Leora Nagel of the
Philippines, DR.. A. j. Faust of Nj
geria, DR.. M. N. Berger, Dayton,
Ohio. executive secretary, and Yves
ley o. Clark, general church treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Ambassador Norman Maxim of
Australia will speak to the adult
classes Of Foundry Methodist
Church at Gas am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Albright Memorial

On Sunday at II am. the Rev.
George E. Schnabel, minister Of
Albright Memorial Church, will
continue his series of sermons on
victorious Living for These
Times" The subject will be "Vic-
tory Over Our Sophisticated Devil"
A team of students from the
Albright College of Reading, Pa,
including William NARROW, Jack
Shook, Jay Shenk and Wilson
Dickert, will spend the day at AL
bright Church in youth meetings.
They will be heard in youth fell
lowships and the Youth Sanctuary
service at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

6TeakIaSL WILL De
served by the
Fellowship Glass
at 8:45 am.
The ]. o. Y.
class Of Epworth
M e t h o d l s t
Church will hold
its m on t ~
meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs.
Myrtle Rever-
comb. The Hum
mer Memorial
Glass will OBJ
serve ann u al
"H m q coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

ment Of 348 and plans for an ade-
quate edifice.
In 1897 the Rev. G. 8. Williams,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church of Washington, visited
HyattSville with the aim of starting
q church there. He was accom-
panied by the Rev. B. F. Rattray.
who later became the first pastor Of
the new congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Fed eration OF
Churches radio programs, october
81 to November 6:
Sunday-WINx. IL to noon. the Rev.
E; S; Fowler. pastor, Sixth Presbyterian
Tuesday-WRc. 1918 to 1890 pm.
'Lcok to This Day" DR.. oris Robinson.
pastor, Calvary Methodist Church, speaking.
m. "Relieion for Livins," the Rev.
Francis Hamilton, pastor, Grace Episcopal
Church. speaking. WRC, 1915 to 1890
Thursday-WRC, 1913 to 1890 pm
Look to This Day" DR.. Robinson.
Friday-WASH- FIN. to Ais pm.
Radio Edition of the Bible
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Kann's-Corset shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Blakely is whiz at giving half
size dresses long, slim lines. Proof,
this skillfully draped print with
charming detail. White orchids
on brown, navy or black grounds.
1872 to 22l2.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
$1.95 each

Lovely gowns of smooth, flowing
lines and charmingly feminine de-
tails. Nicely made of quick-tub-
bing rayon that needs no ironing.
Tearose or blue. Small, medium
or large sizes.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Short cut to sweet sleep! our
smart young shorty paJamas o.
soft satin-striped rayon that iau iaoni
ders in jiffy, snubs tne ,ons n r.,
Small. medium and large Si1e' 49,
light blue or tearoSe.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. George OSWALD had
as their guest for the week end,
Mrs. Ostwald's brother-in-law, ia
cob Markell of Sidney.
A name inadvertently omitted
from the writeup of the Federated
club meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. ]. Melvin Williams, was that
of Mrs. Adolph Strand, who was
cohostess and assisted Mrs. Williams
in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait enter
tanned a number of guests who
were here for the Congregational
church convention. Their guests Fri
day were Mrs. Henry Bait of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baum
of Ballentine. On Saturday they
were Alex Rupp of Sidney, Mrs.
John Bait of Huntley, Mrs. John
Propp of Worden, Mrs. Henry Baum,
Sam Baum and Mrs. Dorothy Mass,
all of B~allentine. Sunday guests
were Mrs. George Oblander of Bal
lentine, Adam Walters of Billings,
Mrs. Jake Frank and Mrs. Sam
Frank of Park City and Mrs. Her
mar Sorg.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
CALLS ON VETERANS TO SET
POPPY DAY EXAMPLE
SPIN on a poppy the first
thing on Poppy Day."

Nhhh6 VII OPPy
This was the appeal of Alfred
Warfield, commander of Laurel post
of the American Legion, to all war
veterans in Laurel, in a statement
issued today.
"We can never forget those COM
rades of ours who lost their lives
in war SERVICE" the commanders
statement said, $50 let us show the
world that we remember by wear
ing a poppy on Poppy Day. We
veterans should lead the way in
paying tribute to those who didn't
come back, so pin on a poppy the
first thing on Poppy Day.
"With our peoples we remember,
too, those other comrades who are
still fighting a battle against
wounds and illness in the veterans
hospitals. They made the peoples,
and the contributions we make for
the little flowers are for them,
their families and the families of
the dead. 1 am sure veterans will
set an example of generosity IN
Poppy Day."
Poppy Day will be observed here
and throughout the nation on May
20, the Saturday before Memorial
day, when women of the American
Legion Auxiliary and cooperating
organizations will offer the memo
rial flowers on the streets through
out the day.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
TWO WAR GENERATIONS TO
JOIN FORCES ON POPPY DAY

Mothers, wives, sisters and daugh.
tiers of the men who defended Am
erica in two world wars will be
among the volunteers who will dis
tribute peoples to be worn in honor
of the war dead here on Poppy day,
Saturday, May 20.
Miss Valma Shay, poppy chair
man of Laurel unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, has reported an
enthusiastic response to her call for
Poppy day volunteers from the
families Of veterans of both wars.
All will serve without pay or re-
ward of any kind, the contributions
they receive going entirely to the
Auxiliary's work for disabled vet
Grams and needy children of vet
Grams
"Many of our poppy workers this
year will be young women distribut-
ing peoples for the first time" said
Miss Shay. "They will be largely
wives of World war II veterans who
have recently come into our Auxil-
larry and are taking up their share
of our work for the disabled and
dependent families. They know the
growing need among World war II
families and l am sure they will
be among our most energetic work.
erS.
"Side by side with the younger
women will be our older members,
women of World war 1 families.
They have been Poppy Day volun-
teers for many years and have seen
the poppy funds bring aid to vet
Grams and their families year in and
year out. They, too, know how
rapidly the number of disabled vet
Grams and needy children of veter-
n is increasing, and they will be
back on the streets this Poppy Day
to help bring in increased funds
for the Auxiliary's work of mercy
and relief.
"Our junior members, too, will
have a part in Poppy Day. They
are daughters and young sisters Of
veterans and they are learning
early to serve for the welfare of
their community and country.
"These public-spirited women and
girls will be on the streets through
out the day on Poppy Day, offering
their veteran-made memorial flow
ers for everyone to wear. l hope
everyone will greet them in the
same spirit they are showing and
help make the day truly one of re-
m~embrance of the war dead and
aid for the wars living victims"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
NAuxiliary
@

The regular business meeting will
be held May A at 8 o'clock at the
club house at Riverside with cleo
ton of officers. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Cassie Calvert, Mrs. Minnie
Fenton and Miss Frances Fenton.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

New shades for Summer
in Full Fashioned Nylons
-Gaity, Biscuit, Mocha,
Blue Haze.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Remember AS
Cry for
Cadets, Middies
Close Call Thut Year
Still Irks Pointers,
Now Inspires Tors
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. $3.50
many people will be remembering
'46" in Municipal Stadium tomor-
row when Army meets Navy IN
football that President Truman may
feel out of place. The President
prefers to remember 48.
The 1916 game gets into the act
from both sides. That was the
year Navy played the great un-
beaten Davis combine to
a standstill before losing, 81 to 18.
Navy had the ball 2 yards from
the Army goal line when the game
ended.
The word at West Point the past
week has been remember 46-and
get mad" At Annapolis 1t has been
just plain remember 46." The
Middies add silently. land take
hope"
Army supporters want the Cadets
to realize that the Naval Academy
apparently doesn't teach the Mid
dies to read Army press notices.
Navy rooters like to recall that
the 1946 team also was a hopeless
underdog.
Army Still Looks Better.
Strictly from the records there
appears no reason why Army won't
finish its season undefeated for the
sixth time in history. Navy stands
to wind up without victory for the
first time since it lost both ends of
its two-game schedule in 1885.
However, there are extenuating
circumstances. Past performances
rarely mean a thing when the two
service elevens get together-1946,
remember? And Navy played prob
ably the toughest week-after-w week
schedule of any team in the couh-
try.
While Army was fattening up
against Lafayette, Villanova, Har-
ward and Virginia Tech, Navy bat
tied but lost to California, Notre
Dame, Michigan and Missouri.
Against common opponents, Penn
(See ARMY-NAVY- Page Cal
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Seven Altered Tickets
Discovered al Bowie
BY the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 26.-Some one
who can't pick a winner has found
a way to collect at the Bowie race
track.
Thomas J. O,Hara, mutuel man.
ager, reported today the discovery
of seven altered tickets cashed at
Tuesdays races.
The tickets, worth S. apiece, were
bought originally on the No. horse.
That was Meetmenow which fin
ished fourth. But they were cashed
as No. tickets on the winning
horse, Inheritance.
The bettors thus got SOL back for
their $35. O'Hara theorized the
smart bettors" had obtained a
stamping machine used by the mu-
tuel company to put on the winning
number after removing the original
with ink eradicator.
The ticket fixers might have saved
themselves all the work by betting
on Jockey Clarence Picou, rider of
Inheritance. 1t was one of five
winners he had Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Only Man to Captain Two Navy
EIevens Sees Possible Upset

Anyway, in 1919, every one
said we didn't have a chance.
Walter Camp said it wasn't who
would win, but by how much.
And to top it off, the weatherman
said rain, and we were out
weighed Is pounds to man."
So?
so our coach, Gil Dobie-and
make no mistake about it, he was
a great coach-got us in perfect
ly superb mental condition.
"And we got into position
twice that day, and twice Clyde
King kicked a field goal to win
for us, 60.
Good old Clyde! He had such
a bad charley horse he would
have fallen apart if any one had
hit him. So all he played was
the full go minutes"
And that great Army team?
3s ~1t didn't make a first down
= all day. / guess it's the only
Army team in history that failed
to make first down against
Navy"
Conclusion?
What was done in 1919 can
be done again"
It's too bad the admiral will
have to watch the game by tele-
vision. He still appears to be a
good bet at end-wheelchair and
all.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Wilson Will Be Buried
Atkartinsburg,W Va.
BY the kssocioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Hack Will
son. the man who neared Babe
Ruth's home run record, but died
almost penniless, will be buried at
Martinsburg, w. Va, the town where
he broke into baseball.
Sheriff Strong Lewis Of Martins
burg informed Baltimore police by
message last night that Mrs. Hazel
Wilson, second wife of the former
National League home run king, has
been living with her parents in
Martinsburg. She will claim the
body.
Earlier, while friends Of Wilson
vainly attempted to locate his widow
in Pennsylvania, the National
League laid plans to hold funeral
services here tomorrow. 1t was said
last night that these plans would
not be changed unless Mrs. Wilson
SO orders.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Players Cut Lip Soves
Life of 5-Yeur-OId Bow
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

MAYNARD, Mass, Nov. 26.-In-
sistence of an injured football
player that he be allowed to finish
the last game of his high school
career probably saved the life of a
5-year-old boy here.
Andy Vetras of Clinton was taken
out of the Clinton Maynard High
game with a badly cut lip. He still
wanted to play. DR.. John Fadgen,
team physician, said his lip would
have to be stitched. They picked
an empty bus nearby. When they
entered they found Walter Wan
hatalo of Stow attending his 5-year-
old son John, who had been stricken
with a heart attack. DR.. Fadgen
revived the boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
CoIIeqe Football Results

Lane 38 8-------------L Lemoyne IL
La. Teachers 20 Memphis State IA
Northeast La. &c 27-Ala. T'chers 6
G'sboro A. and T. 80 j. G. Smith 7
40 Newberry
S. C. A. and M ID 49, Benedict IA
FAR WEST.
Utah 41----U Utah State Z
Denver 13 13----W Wyoming 0
Coll. of Pacific 55-- Fresno State
Western Wash. 28-- British Col. 13
Coll. of Idaho 27 Southern Greg. 20
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Texas A. and M. IA
Arkansas Teachers At Hendrix
Abilene Christian 27- -H'rd Payne
Texas Mines 90 N. M. A. and M.
Mia (Ark.) AIM. z. Mont. Am.
Cway (Ark) T'rs % Col. Ozarks IA
SERVICE FOOTBALL.
Cry PIT. Mar. 54 "A. C. Coral Sea
Quantico Mar. IL B'bridge Navy
S. Diego Navy Ting q. CT. Lakes
Evening star., 1948-11-26
By Arthur Edison
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

Don't give up the ship, mates.
A fellow here says Navy has an
excellent chance to beat Army
in football Saturday, no matter
what the experts predict.
OF course, our fellow may be
slightly prejudiced. He's Rear
Admiral Eddie Even, the only
man in history ever to captain
two Navy football teams.
He was captain at Navy in
1919 and 1920-two teams, by
the way. that beat Army, 60
and TO.
The admiral, now Navy chief
of public relations, is in Bethesda
Naval Hospital with an old back
injury. But the former 168-
pound end hasn't let that slow
him down in the least.
sThis game isn't lost yet, not
by q long sight" said the admiral,
throwing an adroit block with his
wheel chair.
Take 1919. The same story.
We were more than q 2-to-1
underdog.
Sure, we had better record
than this years Navy team. But
we hadn't played anything like
as rough a schedule. Come to
think of it, has anybody played
as rough q Schedule?)
Evening star., 1948-11-26
BY fhs Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.-Eight
men with a mission that seems
hopeless today led a determined
Navy football squad to Philadelphia
and its seasons finale with Army.
The eight are playing their last
game tomorrow and opportunity is
doing rare favor by knocking
thrice.
1t knocked the hardest two years
ago when a down and out Navy
team Just missed upsetting one of
Army's greatest elevens. That 21-1S
hair-raiser is etched in the minds
of the seven Navy seniors and this
time they have vowed not to fail.
The scrimmages the past week
were the hardest of the season and
drew from Coach George Sauer the
praise that they're better than they
ever were."
The feelings of the co-captains,
Halfback Pete Williams and Tackle
Scott Emerson, reflect the spirit Of
the squad.
IT feel better about this than I
did in 49," said Williams. After
all the knees and elbows we ran
into this week among ourselves,
there's nothing new Army can show
U.s."
Emerson said simply we're going
up there to win"
Somehow ti.sy make one believe it
despite the worst football span in
Navy history. These eight players
have been on teams which won only
two games and tied one in three
seasons. AL eight games this year
were lost.
Williams confessed he felt the lack
Of victories particularly hard be-
cause he had come from Miami,
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Navy Vets of '46 Fight Hopeful
Of Surprising Army at Last

Fla, high school team which lost
only twice in three years. Arnold
Tucker, the former Army star, was
on the same team the first two years.
The others who haven't forgotten
that 1916 game and will be getting
their final crack at Army are Half
back Billy Earl, Quarterback Reaves
Baysinger, Tackle Jim Beeler,
Gaurds Ken Schiweck and Bob Hunt
and Center Tex Lawrence.
Coach Sauer has declared that as
far as his preparations have been
concerned the Army game is new
season" and a complete one by itself.
But to these eight veterans it's the
last game and last season. They'll
be out with their all to win the one
that counts and 60 to the fleet as
ensigns next year wit :, --eport of
mission accomplished"
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Football on Air
BY the Assoeiofed Press
Eastern Standard Time,)

eastern Standard Time.)
Army VS., Navy at Philadel-
phia-MBS, lis pm. Also tele-
vised over NBC-East Coast net
work from 1915 to include pre-
game ceremonies.
Football roundup-CBS, 2:3O,
fourth weekly summation Of
multigame play, to include d.
rect pickups from Army Navy,
Washington -Notre Dame, North
Carolina Virginia, Mississippi
State-Mississippi and Georgia
Tech Georgia.
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas
Christian at Dallas-NBC, 2:45.
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi State
at oxford, Miss.-ABC, 2:45.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Jap Sells Pickles
ToAid Swim Team
By fhe Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Friday. Nov. 60
Konoshin Furuhashi, Japanese
swimming star, will sell pickles
on the Ginza-the Broadway Of
Tokyo-to help finance the Nip
pom University swimming team.
An old grad will provide the
pickles. A fruit stand has offered
sales space.
Furuhashi unoff1cially has broken
all world swimming records from
300 to 1,500 meters. He can't
qualify for the record books be-
cause Japan is an occupied
country.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

figure to extend Army? team that's scored
only Sc points all year and yielded 206, averaging
the scoring of points a game as compared with
the West Point average of "a?
Here's how" says member OF the Navy
coaching staff, "but, mind you, I'm speaking
hopefully, rather than confidently. Throw. out
all that talk of Navy spirit. It's wonderful, OF
course, but I'm practical enough to know the
same spirit and fight exists at West Point Let's
just talk logically
"Army's great team. We've had at least
two scouts following Army since the season
started Lately, we've had more scouts on the
lob. We know what Stuart. Scott Stephenson.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Here, at our complete sporting
goods department, We take
pleasure in providing a fine gun,
good ammunition and clothes
that will give comfort and free
dom of movement.
WINCHESTER, REMINGTON
AND ITHACA SHOT GUNS.
Complete Stock .22 RIFLES
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
navy to Army: We've Seen the Best
By FRANCIS STANN
Stot Sfoff Correspondent

NuVy HT1Hy.
PHILADELPHIA, 26-The for Army is plain enough
23 points on toucdowns points and safety no de-
feats and ties with Illinois and Penn
But how justify hope of Navy upset?
doesa Nalru team Straight
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Ten Years ago-Army defeated
Navy, 14-7, before 102, 900 at Phil
adelphia's Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
For Nuy-Notre Dame: For Army-V. P. !.

throwing schedule at Army because 1s4S sced-
could Army know that Illinois,
Stanford Penn for instance wouldn't be five
toprankng the Nation? All I'm saying is that
worked out Navy played far tougher schedule
against California the Rose Bowl team the
day Army pushing vIanova took unbeaten
waloping Lafayette When Army got
around playing Cornell testing unbeaten Penn
Saturday playing Virginia Tech
week. while Army kick
ing subpar Stanford getting kicked by No.
Michigan.
Navy lust q pack giants played five teams
meeting Now getting
said while appreciate Armys
power we still they'll show stuff than
and Michigan"
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Henry fellows But matter
how good they we've just good better.
Michigan, Notre and California Add Army
country. Of the record
think possibly show than Michigan
Notre
Evening star., 1948-11-26
The Penn, Cornell Games Make 1t Close

that mention made OF the service
teams opponents this faCornel and Penn Probably
it's shy Of comparative scores But II
one phoba comparative Navy adherent
might draw strength from those games.
Navy a battle that might have gone
way Army three weeks later and 276
Red Baks twopatoon system down the
Corneus.
Navy losing in the waning moments 20-14 1t
probably Grantnd Rice suggested IN bitter
that poor officiating cost Navy upset.
tackled Penn ebeaten and
seconds in order to 1870
the result of 10yard return OF
kickoff, a gain not always to be expected in football.
But the Chalk Team Is Army
But tomorrow Army Nobody knows
really unlike Navy they
play Dame Michigan California But they're the
they're not good the Blanchard
1914 -1s51946 they're close to it.
got Cain,
Galfa throw direct strategy Armys got small
standards but it's in the line and backfd and
well-coached.
the Of material at his command Earl Bk
defense No
the Cadets the ball
the When the bas 4os Blaik sends in his
defensive team
Navy got q Stuart Stephenson has Navy two
full the words of coach who'd prefer to remain
the best has only until dusk
ranks with above Michigan Noe Dame
California.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

(See ARMY-NAVY, Page C-2D