davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-22

father, and he said, Here am I,
my son. And he said, Behold the
fire and the wood; but where is
the lamb for a burnt offering?
And Abraham said. My son, God
will provide himself a lamb for a
burnt offering; 50, they went both
Of them together. And they came
to the place which God had told
him Of; and Abraham built an
altar there, and laid the wood in
order. and bound Isaac his son,
and laid him on the altar upon
the wood. And Abraham stretched
forth his hand, and took the knife
to slay his son. And the angel of
the Lord called unto him out of
Heaven and said. Abraham, Abra-
ham; and he said, Here am I.
And He said. Lay not thine hand
upon the lad. neither do thou
anything unto him; for now I
know that thou fearest God, see
ing thou hast not withheld they
o02is oAlA11C oi1iy oOll iUT 1lc. ana
Abraham lifted up his eyes, and
behold behind him a ram caught
in thicket by his horns; and
Abraham went and took the ram,
and offered him up for a burnt
offering in the stead of his son.
And the angel of the Lord called
unto Abraham out of Heaven the
second time. and said. BY myself
have sworn. saith the Lord, for
because thou hast done this thing.
and hast not withheld they son,
thine only son; that in blessing I
will bless thee. and in multiplying
l will multiply thy seed as the
stars of the heaven. and as the
sand which is upon the sea shore:
and they seed shall possess the
gate OF his enemies, and in thy
seed shall all the nations of the
earth be blessed: because thou
hast obeyed my voice.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Rev. F. H. Wilson Assistant
AT St. Johns Episcopal

The new assistant minister at
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lafayette Suare, will be the Rev
Frank r. Wilson, field secretary to
the Episcopal Church Of the
American Bible Society. and for
13 years rector of st. James
Church. Hyde Park, NY.
Born in Middletown, New York
Mr.. Wilson was ordained to the
priesthood in 1922. and was priest
in-charge Of st. Andrews. New
Paltz. NY, until 1925, and rector
of st. Johns Church. Cornwall
New York from 1925 to 1929. Dur
ing the first World War, Mr.. VIII
son enlisted in the Signal Corps;
in the second, as a lieutenant
commander in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and their
youngest son Robert will come
here December !.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

fThis Is the fourth II. a series
OF studies from the Old Testa-
nlent. The tert Is condensed
from selections BY Houston
Harter for the re,D book, I'm
Our Image" Illustrations BY
Guy Rotce also from the bookJ
And the Lord appeared to
Abram. and said unto him, am
the Almighty God; walk before
Me. and be thou perfect. And I
will make by covenant between
Me and thee, and will multiply
thee exceedingly. Neither shall
thy name any more be called
Abram. but thy name shall be
Abraham; for a father Of many
nations have I made thee.
And God said unto Abraham.
AS for Sarai thy wife. thou shalt
not call her name Sarai, but Sarah
shall her name be. And I will
bless her, and give thee a son also
Of her; yea, kings Of people shall
be of her. Then Abraham fell
upon his face. and laughed. and
said in his heart, Shall a child be
born unto him that is an hundred
years old? and shall Sarah. that
is ninety years old. bear? =. And
God said. Sarah thy wife shall bear
thee q son indeed; and thou shalt
call his name Isaac: and I will
establish my covenant with him
for an everlasting covenant. and
with his seed after him -.
And Abraham called the name
of his SON. whom Sarah bore to
him. Isaac. And Abraham cir
cumcised his son Isaac being eight
days old. as God had commanded
him. And the child grew. and was
weaned: and Abraham made a
great feast the same day that
Isaac was weaned.
And 1t came to pass after these
things, that God did tempt Abra-
ham. And He said, Take now thy
son, thine only son Isaac. whom
thou lowest. and get thee into the
land of Moriah; and offer him
there for a burnt offering upon
one of the mountains which I will
tell thee of.
And Abraham rose up early in
the morning, and saddled his ass,
and took two of his young men
with him. and Isaac his son. and
went unto the place of which God
had told him. Then on the third
day Abraham lifted up his eyes.
and saw the place afar off. And
Abraham said unto his young
men, Abide We here with the ass:
and I and the lad will 60 yonder
and worship, and come again to
you. And Abraham took the wood
of the burnt offering. and laid it
upon Isaac his son: and he took
the fire in his hand. and a knife;
and they went both Of them to-
gether. And Isaac spake unto
Abraham his father. and said. My
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Corporate Communion
AT Epiphany Church

Episcopal laymen from all the
parishes of the Diocese of Wash
ington will join in a corporate
communion service at am. to-
morrow at Epiphany Church. The
service is one of several being held
in various cities throughout the
country with Negro laymen ex-
tending a special invitation to all
Episcopalians to join them in this
expression Of spiritual brother
hood.
The service is part Of the
preparation being made by local
Episcopalians for the Bryan Green
Mission which will be held at
Washington Cathedral, November
1920. Speaker at this service will
be the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop,
rector Of st. Philips Episcopal
Church. New York City. The
celebrant will be the Rev. Leland
Stark, rector OF Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, ocToBeR
Cleveland Park Church
United National Sunduy

Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will observe United Ma
tions Sunday tomorrow with a
special display of the National
Flags of all the Nations on the
church alter, DR.. Alfred Wesley
Hurst, minister. announced.
A message from the Department
of International Justice and
Goodwill of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in
America, concerning the United
Nations, will be presented at the
morning services. The sermon. by
DR.. Hurst, will be Blessed Are
The Peacemakers.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. schl.. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
moY St. Z. Rm., 7 Wilson Lone,
Bethesda. Wkdys., / to 5. Closed
Sun. and hol.
HYAT1svlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. Sum-, II AN.
ond 5 P.M.; Wed, BIS P.M.,
Rm.. 622l 43rd Ave. Wkdys. I to 4
Closed Sun. and HoI.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
Sool Go. Ave. Sun. sehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. Eve. Serviee.) R.
km.. s6l6 Go. Ave. Wkdys., II
TO 4, also Mon. and Fri, 7 to 3.
Sun. Z to S. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. No Sunday
eve. servieel. R. Rm.. l0S N. Pot
rick. Alex. Wkds.. 9 to S. Closed
Sun. and hoI.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: SS43
Little FolIs Rood. East FoIIs
Church. tNo Sun. Eve. Service. ,
Wed. Sis Pm. R. RIM. 6S43 Little
Falls Rd., East FolIs Church.
Wkdys.. II to 3. Closed Sun. and
Hel.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Blvd. Colonial viii.
saIlroom). tNo Sun. Eve. Ssv.)
Z. km., 2o30 N. 18th St. Week.
days. II to I. and Fri. 7 to 3.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Understanding Service
At First CONGREGATIONAL

THE Hour Of UNDERSTANDING" q
new program for Sundays at 8
pm. will start tomorrow at the
First Congregational Church. A
sound moving picture, Tomorrow 4
a Wonderful Day" will be shown
portraying life in a children's vii
lage in Palestine. This program
will use music, pictures, speakers
forums to bring a better under
standing Of current problems Of
religion and life. These services
are open to everybody.
The minister. Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf. will conduct the service. He
will preach at II am. on "Ordel
or Chaos?"
Evening star., 1949-10-22

service tomorrow DR.. Barbour
officially begins his moderatoria
tour of the churches throughout
the Nation.
Also participating in the service
will be the moderator of the
synod of Baltimore. DR.. HALEY
B.. Taylor; the moderator of the
Presbytery Of Washington City
Ruling Elder James Sherier, and
the pastor of the National Pres
byterian Church, DR.. Edward L. R
Elson.
A reception in honor of the
moderator will follow the service.
DR.. Barbour will be the guest
preacher at IL am. at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH.: columbio Rosi
and Euclid St. NV. Z. I'm.
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. WkdW 9 70
> WED. 70 u Sun. 8 Hsi. z 70 s.
SECOND CHURCH: sls D St. Sc.
'(No Sun. Eve. serviee). R. Rm..
pIozo Hotel, 1st and D Sts. NE.
Weekdays, 10 to 7:30~ WED.
to n. Sun. and HoI. 2::3o TO $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18Th and / sss.
NV. (sun. II AN. and 5 P.M.)
Z. Rm.. Colorado slds.. l4th snd
6 sts. Wkdys.. 9 to 3 WED. to
7:30). Sun. and Hoi.. Z to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV. +. Rm., Riggs Bonk
Bldg, f4th and Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys, u to 3 WED. to 81.
Sun. and Hol., Z 10 5.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3la St.
NV. No Sun. Eve. Seviee.)
R. kn,., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys., u TO 3. WED. TO 81.
Sun. and HoI.. Z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Island Avs.
NV. tko Sun. Eve. Ssvice.) I.
I'm. 1902 Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
wkdys.. 4 TO :. tWed. TO 7:4sl.
Sun. and Hel.. 4 to s.
SOCIETY: 1858 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sum-, II AN. Sun. School, $50
AN.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Week Of Prayer Service
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

Week OF prayer and self-denial
will be observed by the Woman's S
Society of Christian Service OF
Mount Vernon Place Church. Oc-
tober 24-28. The Monday night
program will be combined with
the Jurisdictional Study Glass on
Japan Begins Again"
Tuesday at 10 am. will be
"quiet day" with meditation, with
Mrs. Jane Guy in charge of the
program. On Wednesday at
pm. Mrs. Mabel Wright will lead
a program.
DR.. John w. Rustin will preach
tomorrow at 8 and 11:l5 am. on
Power That Undergirds and at
8 pm. on What Is Right?"
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Two Guest Preachers
At ALBRIGHT Memorial

In the absence of the Rev
George E. Schnabel, minister OF
Albright Memorial Church, or
Sunday at II am, Wilson Dick
ert will occupy the pulpit. Mr.
Dickert Is q member Of the
church and is studying for the
ministry at Albright College
Reading, Pa.
At Z pm. DR.. Sinclair Bowen
will be the guest speaker.
On Sunday Mr.. Schnabel vii,
be guest speaker at the Cypress
Hills Evangelical Church. Brook
lyn. N. Y. On Monday he will
begin a mission at the Napanoch
IN. " State Penitentiary. unde,
the auspices of the Federal Coun-
Gil OF the Churches Of Christ In
America.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Chevy Chase Baptist

Loyalty Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. "Untapped Re.
sources" will be the subject of DR.
Edward o. Clark.
Roy T. Davis. Md. state senator
will speak on his experiences anc
observations with the people o.
South America at the Wednesda,
church dinner.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister Of the Calvary Methodist
Church, is preaching series of
Sunday services on Am I Like
That?" at 8:45 and II am.
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor
OF the National Education Jour-
nal, will be the forum speaker
at 8 pm. His subject will close
the presentations on the public
schools of this country with the
theme: THE State of the Public
Schools in the United States" ."
Visitors are welcome.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
on The Word Worth Hearing
at 9 and II am. Sunday at Luthe,
Place Memorial Church. This Is
the third in his sermons on THE
Worthy Way"
There will be a special meeting
OF the congregation at 8 pm. te
make plans for the building Of
the new parish hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Clifford E. Bar
bour, at a spe-
cial service and
reception in his
honor at the
National Pres
b y t e r | a n
Church.
For 21 years,
DR.. B a r b o u +
has been pas
tor of the Sec
ond Presbyte-
rian Church,
K n o x v ii ! e,
Tenn.
VT 49, ~
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Congress Heights Church

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church will begin a special series
Of classes in church membership
tomorrow at 6:45 pm. There will
be four classes, October % through
November 13.
A new Young Adult Mems Glass
is being organized by Jack G
'O'Rear, q scientist In the Naval
Laboratory. 1t will meet in the
residence next to the church at
9:45 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Let God Co. Subject
Of Dr.. J. w. Hostinos

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will
preach at the National City
Christian Church Sunday morn
ing on Let God Co."
DR.. and Mrs. Hastings and more
than 80 members of the congrega-
ton will leave here Tuesday to
attend the centennial convention
OF the Disciples of Christ in Gin
cinnati. Ohio, October $3.50.
DR.. Hastings will return in time
to occupy his pulpit on October 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Presbyterians Honor
Moderator Tomorrow
Al Special Services

Presbyterians in the Nation s
Capital will be hosts tomorrow al
3 pm. of the moderator of the
General Assembly, the Rev. DR.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
TEEN.AGE GIRLS: HOW TO BE POPULAR
by Lester 4. kirkendaII
Ass hs Family Lib Esus,as. o,.ss shs esAsss
ARTHUR DALEY

DEAR MR. KIRKENDALL: You've studied boys
problems for years. What kind of girls do they prefer?
ANSWER: Obviously. not all boys like the same girls
Each of them has different tastes and interests But
according to high-school survey boys like girl
who peppy alert and full of life but not one whose
vvacity is made up of affected mannersms.
Personal appearance important, too Moviestar beau
ty isn't required but boys like healthy glowing girl who
dresses neatly and knows how to makeup without
being obvious who has pleasant disposition friendly
smile pose, and appropriate clothes.
They want her to be good sport. Even if you decide
you don't like the fellow and won't be dating him again.
that he has good time If the evenings entertainment
doesn't work out too we'll make the best of it. If your
attitude is right you have fun doing almost anything
BOYS like girls who accept them as persons and friends
and who don't act stlted and artificial. They have
aversion to girls who overpossessve who hang all
them in public and who take too much initiative They
do however, need and want expression of appreciation
If you've enjoyed the evening" say 50.
It's social custom for boys to ask girls for dates when
the reverse happens usually special situation Other
wise boys tend to shy away from girls who push themselves
Sometimes this seems bit hard to take but it, the custom
Do you consider your dates financial state when you
order meal or make suggestions? Do you only date boys
who have cars? Remember it's the kind of person the
boy that really counts date If he isn't fun the
isn't gong to help much if he s the is unimportant
Girls who break dates when they get better offer
cutting off their Nothing crosses girl off
fellows list faster
In other words. remember boys are people. too.
Next 'oeek: Tips for boys popularity by Ruth
faT"''om Osborne, Illinois high school teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A baby
was mysteriously missing today,
and his 29-year-old mother said
she saw her sleeping son kid
naped by a strange man in dark
clothes.
Six-week-old Stephen Komorek
was snatched from his bassinette
in the family kitchen late last
night. Mrs. Henry Komorek told
State police.
Ransom and sexual >perversion
motives were ruled out by the in
ivestigators as they pressed an in
tensive hunt for the child.
Inspector E. J. Dougherty, who
said police were working on mea-
ger clues. declared: I'VE are work
ing in hopes Of finding the child
alive"
There has been no trace of the
child since his mother said she
saw a man carrying him from
their home in nearby Clayviile.
She said the man. whom she
chased in her bare feet, jumped
into an automobile and sped off
with the baby.
Inspector Dougherty said the
search for the baby was being
concentrated in the neighborhood
of the Komorek home, a two
family dwelling about 100 feet off
Route 8, a main highway.
He said the Federal Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Investigation had not been asked
to come into the case He said
there was no indication yet of a
crime that would give them juris-
diction.
The inspector cleared a "sus-
picious man" who had made a
telephone call from a nearby
service station shortly before the
child disappeared.
eve are satisfied he is not in
volved." said Inspector Dougherty.
He said the man, traced through
his automobile registration, was
a New York resident who ap-
parently was passing through
Clayville en- route to the Adiron-
dacks on q hunting trip.
Meanwhile, the missing child's
father. Henry Komorek, said, I'VE
have heard nothing" Mr.. Ko-
morek is a 34-year-old Marine
Corps veteran.
Commenting on the possibility
OF a ransom snatch, Mr.. Komorek
said:
I'VE haven't got anything. I
don't know why this could have
been DONE"
Mr.. Komorek earned between
$40 and 500 a week as a machine
operator in a Clayville paper mill
until two weeks ago.
Mr.. Komorek and his wife, 20,
said they had no known enemies.
The baby. who had been suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

the islands would serve one pri-
mary and one secondary purpose.
Most important, informants
said, Japan has no armed forces
and under its constitution is for
hidden to have any. American
troops therefore would have the
task Of guarding the country
against Communist attack from
China or Korea.
Incidental to this the presence
of American forces would, in the
opinion of the planners, make
unnecessary rigid post-occupation
controls such as inspection by
allied authorities of japanese in
dustry.
The presence Of armed forces,
plus the information normally
gathered by diplomats, economic
advisers and the like in any
foreign capital. would be relied
upon to provide for detection and
suppression of any serious peace
treaty violation by the japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

ing with collie, was. to have been
baptized tomo--ooy Il t...c Eorlcn
Catholic Church at Clayville, q
community of 700. about II miles
south Of Utica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Reds 10 Seize All China
Within Nine Months,
Editors Are Told
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. S.
An Associated Press foreign cor
respondent, formerly in China
said today we must be prepared
to accept. as an accomplished
fact, Communist control of China.
The correspondent, Seymour
Topping, said: within nine
months, we shall probably see
elimination from the mainland of
the last major Nationalist centers
of resistance"
But he told the Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa-
ton that all dependable evidence
indicates Moscow does not have
direct control over the Chinese
Communists.
'Peiping obediently follows Mos
cows lead" he said, but almost
certainly not on direct orders but
rather because of theological faith.
How important this distinction
is has been amply demonstrated
by Tito's Yugoslavia.
Like the situation in Yugo-
slavia before the split with Rus
STA came. China has no significant
Russian forces within her bound
aries and the strategic agencies
Of internal control are not, as
far as we know, in the hands of
Russian agents.
There are strong tendencies
within Communist China towards
a form of Titoism. For the pres
ent they seem to have been effec-
lively blocked. The basis for
Chinese Titoism comes from a,
realization that China needs the
close friendship of the United
States more than she needs the
friendship Of any other country.
Only from the United States-in
the next few years-can come the
large scale economic aid that
China needs desperately for re-
construction and industrializa-
ton"
Mr.. Topping. former APP cor
respondent at Marking. spoke at
noon at the closing session Of the
associations 18th annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Chinese Nationalist
Admit Reverses But.
Promise 10 Fight On
BY the Associated Pres,

~ NV NSSOS'Cfed FreSS
CHUNGKING, China, Nov. ST.
The Chinese Nationalist acknow-
lodged today that the Communists
were inside Kewichow Province
and hammering at the gates of
Szechwan Province, but vowed to
fight to the end. with or without
foreign aid.
The Defense Ministry said Com
munist armies in unstated strength
had reached the Tienchu district,
II miles inside Keweichow Pro-
vince and $50 miles northeast Of
the provincial capital, Kweiyang.
Fall Of Kweiyang, 2I0 miles
southeast of Chungking, would
virtually split the Nationlist main
land holdings in half.
Defense Line Is 1900 Miles.
Communists also were acknow-
lodged to have reached the area Of
Lungshan, ITS miles east of
Chungking near the border Of
Chungking's Szechwan Province.
Despite the governments s,
Premier Yen Hsi-shan decla-c-l in
IN interview, I'VE are short of man.
power, material and money, but
the Communists will not conquer
us. We are not afraid of them.
We are prepared to meet and beat
them"
At the same time he adiai...I,
"the task is difficult because our
defense line stretches / 300 miles:
it is impossible to prevent a break
through.
Il hope we will get foreign aid,
but even if we never do, We shall
carry on the war"
Denies Plan To Move Capital.
He denied that the government
was considering further fight to
Running. 400 miles by air south
west of Chungking.
Acting President Ii Tsung-jen.
who has gone to Running, spoke
at a Nationalist rally there, also
vowing to fight to the bitter end.
while admitting the situation was
critical.
The Communists, silent on the
military situation, broadcast from
Peiping a report that they would
have the north-south. Canton
Hankow railway running before
the end of the year. The broad
cast. heard in San Francisco by
the Associated Press. boosted that
this would be possible because
the Red captors CT Canton kave
taken over a Nationalist, road s...d
railway building corps equipped
with American heavy machines
that could build IL miles of road
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
News Guild Bourd Votes
Aid for Steel Workers
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 5-The CLIO
American Newspaper Guilds in
ternational executive board to-
night voted financial support to
the strike Of the CLIO United Steel
workers.
The board authorized a contri-
button Of $4,000 from the guilds
international defense fund, and an
additional $4,000 each month for
December and January, if needed.
1t also asked local units OF tho
guild to pledge support to the
steelworkers. and contribute to
their strike funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Katherine Lanahan Retires
From Medical Center

Miss Katherine Lanahan, chief
of the procurement division, will
retire after Is years of service
with the Naval Medical Center.
r. Miss Lanahan, who lives with
her sister at 1909 Seventeenth
street NE. started her civil serv-
ice in the old Naval Hospital at
Twenty-third and E streets NV.
She will receive the Length
of Service" award Tuesday from
Admiral Morton D. Willcutts at
the Medical Center.