davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ASPHALT ROOFING MATERIAL. about
half price; finest quality: liquid. soc per
SAL; liquid with asbestos fibre 35c per
sal; plastic Sc per lb.; solid. SC per ID. {;
ssphaltum paint. SOC per gal. wholesale
or retail; special prices by the drum.
Hydro Refining Co. Bladensburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

2o1S CLlFFBOURNE PL. u sth, Col I'd !
Large; light. nicely furnished bed -iivins
room. Ink. next bath cont hw
Evening star., 1935-05-26

eOT-TIE COOLER. Frieidaire. 90 bottles;
also one holds 26S bottles; bargainS. l-"-
Evening star., 1935-05-26

1853 PARK RID. N.W.-Desire lady room
mate, quiet. refined. employed: modern
house; nice room: phone; home privneges'
IS monthly See Monday.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Besu "-pc. living room
suite tapestry. used " months, cost 500
sell. so: lounge chair and ottoman. SOB;
nah drop-leaf table. S"3; S3x10.6 rus;
ike new. SIP: 5.dx" rus, Sl4: sectional
new SiS. phone set, 81; end table. ~ 80
nnaier l4Si K St Apt As. Met. 52O9.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

inT sheathing. l12c per 50. it.. free from
nails; all other sizes lumber, doors; win
dous. structural steel, plumbing ana eiec-
tric fixtures heating plants radiation pipe;
etc Harris Wrecking Co, lst and
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CONCRETE MIXER price 500. perfect
condition. Phone Georgia 5lIS. between
6 n m
Evening star., 1935-05-26
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. pedi-
ereed. Phone Georeia 7233.
SPRINGER SPANIEL at stud 500. B. NJ.
Hedrck Clarendon Branch P. O., Wash
lnptOn n G
Evening star., 1935-05-26

SAXOPHONE, z fat alto: completely over
hauled and refiniShed like new. Price
reasonable Terms Miller's, 30l G st Nv.
SCREEN. richly embroidered, japanese, 3
section carved frame: suitable legation or
large house; $50. North 9593-J after o
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Living room. bed room.
porch. gas stove. leaving town. Phone
u33-
Evening star., 1935-05-26

3lIf MI. PLEASANT ST. NW-Com-
!ortaoly furnished second floor front room:
convenient to b.; refined home. Col. 3Sa0
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CAMERAS-We puy, sell trade used cam
eras Cine kodaks and projectors bar-
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Living room. bed room and
dining room suites for sale. reasonable;
also odd pieces. Winter and Summer russ:
Call between IL am. and pm, SOB
InnrfellnN 81 q "
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FURNITURE-Comple FURNISHINGS one
room apartment. 1923 Vermont ave. n W.
Ar1F
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

rive. Richard Hegarty, transfer
red this week from the passionate
of the First Methodist church here
after a several years stay, VIII
conduct his first services tomor-
row at his new post, that CT pastor
OF the Port washington, L. l.,
Methodist Episcopal church. To.
morrow, also, the new pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Rev.
T. G. Boblin, will conduct his
first services since his transfer
from Port Washington.
The Port washington church Is
one Of the most prominent parish
es In the New York and Connects.
cut area of the Methodist confer.
ence, and as paster Rev Mr. Heg-
arty will have many hundreds as
members Of his spiritual flock. The
church itself Is a beautiful edifice
and attracts many sightseers each
year to the pretty Long Island
town.
Rev. Mr. Bobilin comes to Water
fu-y with the highest recommen-
dations from those who have come
into contact with him. Rev. Mr.
Hegarty, in expressing his own re-
greet at his departure from Water
burp, paid high tribute to the new
First Methodist pastor. He de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

Text: Matt. 2S:19, 20; Acts
The international Uniform Sum
day School Lesson for May 10.
Editor OF Advance
The passage constituting the
major part of this lesson on
baptism has been the occasion
in days gone by of much very
serious and none too friendly
controversy.
I remember how, in. the little
town where grew up, the
Methodist minister and the
Baptist minister were much of
the time on quite unfriendly
terms and engaged in a rather
unholy controversy over the
amount of water to be used in
Christian baptism, the manner
of using it, and those to whom
1t should be applied.
The warfare between those
who favored immersion and
thoee who favored sprinkling.
and between the advocates of
infant baptism and of the bap-
tism only of adult converts, has
been a notable and none too
noble warfare in religious his
tory.
There was q time when such
controversial attitudes tend
ed to make baptism almost more
important than conversion. To-
day we have come to a saner
view, and most Christians would
say that the important thing is
the Transformation of ones life
by the power of Christ, and not
the outward sign or symbol by
which that Transformation is &C
knowledged before the world.
In both passages in the les
SON baptism manifestly was con-
seauent upon discipleship. The
disciples in the farewell exhor-
tation of Jesus were commits.
stoned to make disciples of all
nations, "baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Spirit"
and both discipleship and bap-
tism were associated with the
teaching of men to observe the
commandments of Jesus.
The story of Philip and the
Ethiopian might be regarded as
a case study, and q very inter-
esting case, In fulfillment of this
commission that Jesus gave the
disciples.
When Philip found this emf
nent Ethiopian sitting in his
chariot and reading the Scrip
lures, he sought that Christ
tan contact through which SO
many influences have come into
the lives of men. In a gracious
and kindly way he approached
the Ethiopian, inquiring whether
he understood what he read.
It must have been with no
suggestion of superiority or Of
fensiveness, for the Ethiopian
responded at once to his ques-
ton, and apparently perceiving
that he was in the presence OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Church News

Harlan d. Cromwell Of SIAM
ford, president of the National
Federation Of Mems Bible Classes,
will speak az the South Federated
church tomorrow evening at TAO
o'clock. He recently returned
from the national convention in
Omaha, Nebraska. Members of
the Sunday Noon Club. OF the Sec
ond Congregational church will be
guests.
{ Following the custom OF sew.
eral years past, the Second Con.
gregational church will unite with
the First Church for the Sunday
morning services I'm July, August
and the first in September. The
services will be held In the Second
Congregational church, i'm July and
In the First Church during August
and the first Sunday in September.
A committee of Second Congre-
gational church members was ap-
pointed last Sunday with Levi Will
cox as chairman and Mrs Harold
B. Post as secretary and treasurer
to take care of any funds that may
be contributed for students in need
of financial help. There is urgent
need at present for $3.50 to care
for students who are having diff
Guilty in finishing their school year.
Contributions may be sent to Mr.
Wilcox or Mrs Post. Further an
nouncement of the work of this
committee will be given at later
date.
The women Of the Second Con.
grcgational church are cordially
invited OF attend the Spring Rally
of the Litchfield District Council
OF Congregational Women OF Con.
necticut Mt Morris, wednesday,
May -. Morning session Mt 1880,
luncheon mt 1880 and afternoon
session Mt 2:15. Three first-cIass
speakers will present . program OF
varied and great interest. These
are: Mrs f. A. Sumner of ITALIA.
dega College, Mrs Burns Chalmers
who will tell of the Conference on
Cause and Cure OF War and DR..
William F. Frazier.
Children's Day will be observed
in the Second Congregational
Church Sunday, June 8. Parents
who have children OF be baptized
are requested to give their names
to the minister or the church Sec
rotary at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

church allows to all her chill
dren, whose consciences are
troubled with the burden Of
sin, the privilege Of private
auricular confession, with the
benefit of absofution and spir-
itual direction" In the prac-
tice of the Episcopal church
there is nothing implying
compulsion In regard to con-
fession. The use of 1t de-
ponds upon the wish of the In
dividual comRunicant.
Ali Lutheran bodies in this
country have accepted the
Augsburg Confession, and
therefore, are determined in
their practices by its confess
sional position. Article II of
the Augsburg Confession states
the following: "Of confession
they teach that. private abso-
luton ought to be retained in
the churches, although In con-
fession an enumeration OF all
sins Is not necessary, for it is
impossible, according to the
psalm, Who can understand
his errors, Psalm 1912.
Such confession is not COM
pulsory or required as a con-
dition of the assurance Of for
giveness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday May 10

SUNDAY May -
"Mortals and Imortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
The Golden Text is from Pro-
verbs 1928: '.In the way of right
eousness is life; and in the path
way thereof there is no death"
Selections from the Bible include
the following philippians A: l, 4.
6, -: Therefore, my brethren
dearly beloved and longed for, my
Joy and crown, so stand fast in the
Lord, by dearly beloved =. Re-
joice in the Lord alweys: and
again say, Rejoice -. Be care
full for nothing; but in every thing
by prayer and duplication with
thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God. And the
peace of God, which passeth all
understanding, shall keep your
hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus"
Readings from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Ccrip-
lures" by Mary Barker Eddy, In
clude the following citation from
page 265, line. %: This scientific
sense of being forsaking matter
for Spirit, by no means suggests
mans ABSORPTION into Deity and
the loss of his identity, but confers
upon man enlarged individuality. o
wider sphere of thought and ac-
ton, a more expensive love, a
higher and more permanent
peace"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
(CATHOLIC)

immaculate Conception--Masses
at 6. z. 8. Q, 10, IL q. m. Vespers,
$3.50 D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea act
ing pastor.
81 Margaret's church Masses at
6, 2, 8. ., 10 and III O. m. Rev.
william O'Shea. pastor.
ST Patrick's Masses a
Z. 8, $3.50. IL Q. m. Rev Eugene =.
Cryne. pastor.
sacred Heart churcn--Riasses at
8. z, 8. 0. 10, IL q. m. Rev Henry
q. Quinn, pastor.
st francis Xavier--Massee a.
1880. $3.50. $3.50 and II a. m. Bene.
diction at $3.50 p. m. Rev Charles
w. Brennan, pastor.
Blessed Sacrament - Masses at
1880, 3. children's mass and IL
o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison,
pastor.
Sc Cecilia Masses at i and 10 ..
m. Rev petof cuny. pastor.
IS. Peter and Paul. Masses At
Z. 8, q, 10 and II o'clock. Benedio-
tion ct 1880 .. m. PASTOR Rev
Thomas p. Mulcahy.
st AIMS Masses at 1880. $3.50.
$3.50 and 1880 q. m. Benediction
at 1880 .. m. Rev Ernest A. La
montague. pastor.
st Joseph's-Masses at 1900. $500
$500. 1900 and 1900 a. m. vespers
at 500 p. m. Rev Joseph y.
Vaiantiejus. pastor.
st Lticy's--Massee at I. g. y and
1880 q. m. Rev FsIix sccRlio. oas-
for.
Our Lady OF lsonrdes--Masses at
$50. 7;S0. 0 20 and II g %. Rev
Joseph valdambrini. pastor.
81 Michael'a--Ma ~ 8 and
1915 =. a. Rev Michae, Keatins.
pastor.
Our IAav OF Mt Carmel Mass.
e. at Z. s:10. 10 q a. Rev Michael
Lynch. pastor.
81 stansslaus Kosta---t MASSES ct
: and 1870 q N. Rev stnnislaus
biazej0wekt. pastor.
81 John 0f the CF0sB-~Mnasea ~
II q. a. diddlebury and 3 = N.
Wo0dburv. Rev lohli q. RYAN
aaetor. MidNlahsiFV
Sc Thomas Iasseo at Z, 3. . and
Il .. n. Rev John ?. Kennedy.
81 Nary MssdaIsn toakvIlls,-
Masses at 3tAo. y. ana II o'clock.
ChfI6ren'g Mne1 at 9 q. m. Rev
Thomas p. Mcuarrys pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
BAPTISM

one who was able to teach him.
he replied, How can /, except
someone shall guide me?" And
he invited Philip to come and
sit beside him.
What a great lesson it must
have been as Philip, expounding
the passage in Isaiah, preached
unto him Jesus" The Ethio-
plan was as decisive in action as
he was wise in spirit. Philip
had evidentaly told him con-
corning Christian baptism, and
when they came to water the
eunuch said, Behold, here is
water, what doth hinder me to
be baptized 2"
We wish that we had a sequel
to the story, in which we might
follow the course of grace in the
life of this eminent man from
the south. If we had 1t, we
might discover how much this
Ethiopian's influence may have
had to do with the building OF
the church in it's early days IN
the Dark Continent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
MORTIFIED GETS
RELIGIOUS CLASS



East NOrthfiold, Mass.. May h.
The S2nd annual Northfisid cons
ference Of Religious Education
VIII meet here from July Is 70
rs with many Of the Protestant
evangelical churches Of New Eng
land represented, especially OF
Massachusetts,. Il is intsrdenoms
national in character. More than
600 men and women workers In
the church and Sunday School
will attend the classes which viii
be held during the teii-day period,
The standard leadership diploma
and the Northfield diploma will be
awarded to graduates OF the school
at the end OF the session.
This conference - the third OF
the summer series, founded BY
Dwight l.. Moody, founder Of SUM
mer religious conferences IN Amer.
lea over SO years ago. The pros
that IS classes win meet daily, and
q faculty Of rs from many colleges
and universities as well as
churches win be teachers. Some
Of the subjects will be study Of
the Pupil, Principles of Teaching,
The Bible. administration Music;
Story Telling, Religions Of the,
World, and Education for World
Peace.
The Hon. Judge Robert Chaplin
of Westfield will agin be chair.'
man, and DR.. Herbert w. Gates Of
Boston will be the dean. Others on
the faculty; Rev. Roy L. Minich,
Maiden; Rev. ivan Nowlan, Stow:
DR.. James p. Berkeley, Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary;
John Lobingier, d. D., Boston:
DR.. James Builinburg, Boston I'm.
iversity; Professor Harry T. Stock
of Boston; and Professor Richard
M. Vaughan Of Andover-Newton
Seminary.
Special divisions for young PEG.
pie will be reserved for classes and
also for camping purposes. Many
will live in tents and will be organ
lied In activity groups. Sports will
be enjoyed in the afternoons.
Games of baseball and tourna-
ments Of tennis and golf will be
speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
METHODETS PLAN
COMEDY in NAUCY
Cast Selected for Three
Act Presentation Smart
Money"

Naugatuck Interpretations for
the three-act comedy. Smart Mon-
ey'' which will be presented in the
Methodist church here are almost
complete. The cast follows:
John Montgomery--a bell-boy by
choice ........... Harry Grover
Melville--bell-boy in the Lawrence
hotel go. ...... John Donovan
Jack Doe-Clerk in the Lawrence
hotel ......... Ralph Donovan
"Snifter' Black - suspicious
character ........ Ken Shelley
Dusty Miller-another suspicious
one ............. Gren Budd
June Farrell--a rich young girl
.....,....... Marian Allen
Mrs. Sixthsmith--her companion
........ ......... Pearl ADKINS
Gladys Redding, Goldie Byrnes--
society friends of June ......
Pauline Grover, Marjorie Smith
Mrs. Weatherwax--a hotel guest
Hazel Floyd
It will be held next Thursday
and Friday in the church hall at
8:15 p. m.
Smart Money, newly written
comedy of summer hotel life, is the
kind Of play that hasn't dull mo-
ment in 1t, nor one serious part.
Every line is guaranteed to per-
serve tn interest and amusement
of the audience. The antics OF
two would-be Criminals, neither
of whom has nay brains worth
mentioning, would supply enough
laughter to fill an evening. When
you add to them a couple Of WISE
cracking bell-boys, a heroine with
sense of humor, and an old1fash-
toned but dangerous widow--to say
nothing OF the rest of the cast
you are apt to get enough fun to
remember for weeks ahead!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
BILL TO AFFECT
STATE COLLEGES

A bill now pending before the
General Assembly at Hartford will
make teachers colleges of the state
normal schools at Willimantic.
Danbury and New Haven. placing
them all on a par with the Teach
ers College Of Connecticut at Brit
ain, according to information re-
ceived in local teachers circles to-
day. The bill has been given the
support OF the Education Commit
tee of the General Assembly.
If adopted it will alter the d.
rection set by the State Board of
Edudcation in the training of
teachers two years ago when the
New Britain Normal school was
made a college and a plan was in
stituted to have all normal school
students take the fourth year of
their training and receive their de-
gree at New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pred.
mont and Baldwin streets. Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins
street. Rev Bonnie w. Crowder.
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 20
Bishop street. Rev Axel L Peter.
son.
Italian Baptist. Has church Of its
own. I6 Burton street.
Advent Christian. Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Feltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
First Lutheran. Spencer and
Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J.
st Johns Evangelical Lutheran.
Cooke street Rev John N. @.
Mohrmann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street Rev Rich.
ard Hegarty.
West Side Hill Methodist. West
Main street and Grandview ave.
nue.. Rev Ridgway 3. Shinn.
81 tsaul's Methodist. lcast Farms
street. Rev William v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. 4. q. o..
Pearl street. kev A. A. Perry.
First Congregational. West Main
street. Rev DIR James e. Gregg.
Second CONGREGATIONAL. Pastor.
Rev. John G. Walker.
Third Congregational. Highland|
avenue. Conner r. Lewis.
Italian Congressional, south
Elm and Onion strsstA Rev Pas-
uuale Co0elIa-
81 Johns Episcopal. West Main
street Rev DR. John ". Lewis.
Christ Chapel. Episcopal nags|
Main street. Rev Samuel a Bunde.|
All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street and Cloves Terrace. rev
Thomas Z. Sinclair. II
Mil. Plain Union. sonthnayd
road and Homestead avenue. Rev
Joseph u. Todd.
salvation Army Citadel. AhbotE|
avenue. Ensign Alfred Vincent.
Trinity Episcopal, Fr0speot|
street, Rev Roger b. =. Anderson.
eiEBi OhurGh 90 lilaFlH9~- z<sles1sses
Corner ct Aziieheli enc Ho'"'
aours Of service ,ssss .. n. ssd|
1s50 y n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 10
1900 a. m. Worship
Prelude, "Andante con Motto"
49,. Guflmant
Professional, Hymn 352
Call to Worship
Prayer of Invocation
The Lords Prayer
Quartet, Lead Me, Lord" >.
Brahms
The Psalter-Lesson 16
psalm 19)
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
The Offertory Solo, I'm
Time of Trouble" -. .Kilmer
Mr. Allen
Prayer of Dedication
Hymn "a
Sermon, 'The Book of Nature"
Rev David P. Gaines
" Hymn So
Prayer of Benediction
Choral Response
Postlude, allegro Maestro.
.............. Fauikas
4s0u ~. tcSPCAo ANahAO oCA NASS
broadcast. Station WATR)
Prelude, 'Pastorale in F. >.
............... Faulkes
Call to Worship
Hymn
Evening Prayers
Solo, 20 Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Go" .......... Peace
Mr. Seymour
The Scripture Lesson
Hymn "a
Announcement for the Radio
Audience
The Offertory, "Andante
y Religioso" .......... Smith
4 Hymn 273
Sermon, what Makes a Man"
Rev Devid p. Gaines
Hymn 157
Prayer of Benediction
Postlude. "Postlude" -. Eslava
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
SOUTH FEDERATED

Morning worship-10:45 a. m.
Organ Prelude-Adagielto. Bizet
Professional Hymn--"We Praise
Thee, o God" (No. 81
Call to Worship.
Choral Response.
The Lords Prayer.
The Responsive Service-The Re-
ligion Of the Spirit tNo. 81
Gloria.
Reading Of the Scripture, Num-
bers 32:1-S.
Anthem-My Faith Looks UP to
Thee ............ Dudley Buck
Pastoral Prayer.
Choral Response.
Offertory Sentence.
Offertory Solo -- "out of the
Deep" -. Marks
David Gibson.
Prayer.
Doxology.
Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers,
Living Still" (No. 440)
Sermon-''Unst Souls'-Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Prayer.
Recessional Hymn--"March On,
o Soul, with Strength"
Benediction.
Postlude-Chorale -. Boellmann
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Organ Prelude-Andante Con>~
Motto ................ Borowski
Professional Hymn-"Sun of My
Soul, (No. 400
Scripture.
Prayer.
Special Music-Male Quartet
BE Strong" ......... Robinson
Offertory-Entr'acts -. .Borowski
Hymn Sing.
Remarks.
Hymn-"o Jesus Have Prom
Used" (No. 5000
Address-Harlan d. Crowell.
Hymn-"O Master Let Me Walk
with Thee" (No. $50
Benediction.
Postiude--Postiude ........ Hinck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN
Cherry Street.
Rev Carl A. Stenhelm. pastor

Cherry Street.
Rev Carl A. Stenhelm, pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
John 17:9-17.
Sunday school and Bible classes
9:45 a. m.
Divine service, Swedish, 10:45
a. m.
Wednesday, p. m.-The Silver
Tea circle will celebrate it's fifth
anniversary. The Rev william r.
Fredberg of the Salem Lutheran
church of Naugatuck will be the
speaker.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.-Thc
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs John Clausen, 223 Orange
street.
Saturday, 10 a. m.--Meeting of
the cathecatical class as usual.
Our church extends a most cor
dial invitation to all. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
Rev. T. C. BobiIin In
Debut Here Tomorrow
Port Washington, L. l., Clergyman Takes Over Pastor
ate Of First Methodist Predecessor Lauds Him

scribed him as one Of the most
eloquent speakers in the confer
ence and predicted that he will
make many friendships in his new
passionate, here.
The departure OF Rev. Mr. Heg.
arty takes from Waterbury one OF
it's most popular ciergymen. The
transferred pastor was active not
only In his parish, but as mem.
Der of the Waterbury Ministers
association, and a leader in civic
enterprises as well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
MOODY INSTITUTE
TO OPEN JUNE II



Chicago, May 1S--The annual
summer school OF the Moody Bible
institute here which viii provide
an opportunity for Bible study and
training in methods OF Christian
work for pastors, missionaries.
evangelists, public school teachers.
college and seminary students.
high school seniors and graduates
and others, will be held from June
IL to July "a, 1t IL annoVnced BY
the institute.
The period was selected to give
the various groups on opportunity
to use part or all Of their vacation
time in furthering their Christian
studies. It will be divided into
three units of two weeks each, and
one or all may be taken.
Tuition Is free.
The first two weeks period will
include Ministerial Institute,
with special subjects, such as "A
Pastors Clinic conducted by DR..
Will IL. Hougton, president of the
Institute, "Expositary Preaching"
by DR.. James M. Gray, president
emeritus; Daily Studies in the
English Bible" by DR.. III. A. from
side, pastor of the Moody Memoir
ial Church; Modern Apologetics"
by DIR p. b. Fitzwater, director OF
the pastors course; Special Lee
lures on Religious Broadcasting"
by Rev. Wendell p. Loveless, d.
rector Of radio station W-M-B-I
and obstruction in the Prepara-
ton OF Newspaper Publicity and
Advertising" by Rev. William F..
M'Dermott, religious editor Of the
Chicago Daily News.
The summer school and the min
isterial institute are recognized
| part OF the Institutes educational
program and will be served by the
entire educational staff under the
direction of DIR. Harold L. Lund-
quist, dean of the educational de-
partment. Regular credit will be
given for properly completed work.