davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Cemu mas iini uci.

"Spokojenost nezalez1 v tom,
abychom NELL mnoho,, ale byti
spokojeni S tim CO name. Kdo
preje 81 malo, ma vzdy dosti'
tax pravi Zimmerman.
"Vzpom1nka ma den do
bre straveny, dava nam radios
tt vice neil deset tis1c trium-
fG," pravi Thomas a Kempis.
= Jack Appleton byl novi-
naTem a jiste i svetcem. Pc Sc
dmnact rok1 on bojoval prot
nezhojitelne nemoci a pc sedm
rokG lezel ma l1zku bezmocny.
Jeho svetnice vzdor tomu stala
Sc mistem p%ovzbuzen1 a nadse-
nj mnohym pozorujic1m jeho
"tichou odvahu."
"Jack, co delaS, kdyz nemG-
zes dotknouti Sc spodku re-
ky?" tazal Sc no jeden den ma
vstevnik. "Potom plovu'', on
odpovedel. "a kdyz nem1zes
plovati?" why" znela odpo-
we'd trpitele, "pak necham sc
unaseti, jist jsa re podpdrne
rame jest mi ku pomoci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
NahIedy.

"Jsem sgt povfdanf o Spoj.
Statech", prohlasil Sir Charles
Higham, britsky publicitn1 a.
gent a byvaly poslanec V brit
skem parlamentu, kdyz pfistal
v Plymouth pc obchodnl nav
steve v Americe.
"Kterykoliv Anglican, ktery
jde do Spoj. StatG a jenz nede-
kuje Bohu, re jest Anglicanem,
mel by Sc stydeti sam pred Sc
bou, 'prohlasil dale Sir Charles
MY name spravnost, zdra-
w rozum a 1ctu uTed zako-
mem V Anglii. Americana ne
mali ami jedne z techto vec1.
Kdysi jsem mel napad, r1diti
reklamu z Ameriky. Vice vsak
O to nestoj1m, nebot my jsme
O hony ku pTedu pred mimi"
Houslista Jascha Heifetz je
presvedGen, re "Anglie Sc riti
do psi situace pc STRANGE hu-
debn1."
"Tato zeme je v 1padku a
priste MONA shledam, re je
nezbytn6 49," Tuto vetu jiz
nedokoncil, avsak pod1val Sc
ma sv1j akkordeon, jakoby
chtel r1ci, re Dude nucen hrati
ma tento nastroj, jinak malo O.
blibeny Sc strany opravdovych
ctitel1 hubby"
Heifetz sc narodil roku 1899
We Wine, ktere tehdy patrilo
Rusku, a jiz We veku tf1 rok6
zaGal jej jeho otec uciti hre ma
housle. PAX studoval v Petro-
hrade a sv6tove pov6sti 81 do
byl pc SVEN debutu v Berlfne
roku 1912.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Studijni zajezd do
Ceskoslovenska.

international School of Art
v New Yorku, Tizena Elmou
Pratt, jejz zasluhou doslo k
vystavce csl. umenf v Clevelan-
du minuleho roku, porada "a
jed umelcG a student1 do &C.
skoslovenska, kde We Veseli
mad Moravou projdou v dobe
cd 10. do "a. cervence kurs So
chaTstv1 a malby ma skle.
Sc zajezdem Dude spojen
dvou dennf pobyt v Praze, ce-
sta Polskem, Rakouskem a Sc.
stidennf navsteva umelecke w.
stavy v Paffzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Lide rostou pry do 40 a nekteri
az do SO a 60 rokI.

Muzi a zeny We veku 40 roku
jeste ''rostou'' a tento rostoucl
process pokracuje nekdy al do
pateho a dokonce i do sesteho
desetilet1, Poole DR.. Alese Hr-
dlicky, kuratora fysickeho Ii
doznalectv1 Simthsonianskeho
1stavu. Op1raje Sc o sve vlast-
nj WINERY belochd a IndianH,
a rovnez o WINERY ucinene ma
vojacich Unie v obcanske val
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Nebezpecni sflenci prchli.

V Nashville, Tennessee, v u
stavu, kde bylo 700 osob opa-
trovano, vypukl ohen, ktery
celou budovu znicil. Dozor-
cum Sc podaTilo rychle dostati
sborem vsechny chovance z bu-
dovy a zachraniti je 1plne i cd
urazu.
20 chovanc1 jinak velice ne
bezpecnych z 1stavu "a povsta
llych zmatkG uprchlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Podvody s "dsdictvimi"
z Amerikv.

o podvodech S dedictvim z
Ameriky rozepsaly sc Prazske
"Lidove Listy", ktere ukazujf,
jak vynosnou Sc stala Utmost,
vybudovana ma blahove d1ve-
lie lidf, re by mohli podediti z
Ameriky pc nejakem vzdale-
mem pribuznem, ktery samo-
zrejme must byti "miliona
FEM. Jmenovany list pise:
"V americkych listech nasich
krajanu cteme kraticke zpravy
o umrti nekterych osadnik1-
pGvodem z nasich zemi. Ne
kdy Sc stane, re zemrely byl
bezdetny a zanechal pc sobe
vetsi majetek. Proto takove
zpravy jsou pozorne cteny i u
mas, nebot je mnoho lid, kteri
Sc test ma nejake to dedictvi z
Ameriky = zvlaSt6 Tide ma ven
kov6 jsou pri zmince o dedictv1
jake posedl1. Teto skutecnosti
vyuzilo nekolik pronikavych
lidf, kterf 81 zalozili vynosnou
Utmost.
"Jsme informovani, re "a
vecf stojf dokonce jedna advo-
katnf kancelaT. Specialisuje Sc
ma tato americka dedictvi. z
Ameriky vyzada 81 seznam
linen osob zemTelych V posled-
mich letech, pTedevsim osob pG
vodu ceskoslovenskeho. Ma
druhe strane mali pc ruce a
dresaT domac1, vyhledaj1 shod-
ma jmena a ted zacne akce. Ma
sta a sta adres r~ozeslou Sc do
pisy, re V Americe zemrel muz
shodneho jmena. Zanechal
pry = Poole informaci z Anne
riky = velke jmen1. Advokat-
nj kancelaT prazska pry byla
poveTena, ably vyhledala dedi-
ce. u kazdeho dopisu je "a
dost, ably byly zaslany osobni
doklady a 800 Kc ma kolky a
poplatky.
"SamozFejme = Tide, kteTi
jsou najednou postaveni pred
skutecnost, re budou debit, ne
DO re by mohli debit - obetujf
bez reel 800 Kc a jeSte dali ne
jakou tn desitku ma duplikaty
svych osobnich dokladG.
"Prazska kancelaT ma praci
ovsem jednoduchou. VSecky
prihlasky o dedictvf jdou pros
te do supliku a pc pGl roce, ne
bo snad uz pc 3 m6sfcfch "a
slou Sc "dedicGm" dopisy, re
"Grednim vysetrovan1m bylo
zjiSteno, re d6dictvi pc x. Y.
bylo uz proplaceno pravoplat-
menu dedici. 800 Kc ovsem je
vycerpano ma poplatky -
Jindy Ease sdel1 zadateli, re
bylo tFeba zeptati Sc "1redne"
V Americe ma dalsf ~podrobnos-
ii, re by bylo ovsem tTeba neco
ma vylohy. Ovsem i potion Sc
najde n6jaka vymluva.
"Nynf vsak Sc stala jakasi
divna vec - afera S americky-
mi dedictvfmi dostala Sc do We
Tejnosti - coz panGm 2 ustTe-
di nenf zvlaSt prfjemne. Pc
zatcenf nekolika advokatG do
stavajf Tide odvahu, take Sc
nedivime, re i V afere americ-
kych dedictvf mluvi Sc o neko-
lika trestnich oznamenich pro
vylozene podvody a zpronev6-
ry. o prfpadu Sc pTiste uni
mime obsirneji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12

ce a O vysetrovanf v rdznych
evropskych zem1ch, DR.. Hrdli-
cka pravil, re telesna postava
muze jeste vzrGsti o centimetr
neb vice potion, kdyz c1ovek u
pine dospel. "Vedecky mluve-
no, prevladajicf mfneni, re asi
We veku "a rok1 klouby dosa-
hly trvaleho stavu a re nadale
clovek neroste, ukazalo Sc ne
spravnym," pravil DR.. Hrdlic-
lka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Syn.

V Milwaukee, Wis, 20lety
Leonard Ziarkowski byl poku-
tovan $40 "a to, re zbil sveho
otce. Otec svedcil, re syn, KITE
ry uz ctyfi meslce nepracoval,
zadal ma mem penfze, ably mo-
hi jezditi s autem. Kdyz mu
otec penfze odeprel, nabil mu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
"a Is cent? pet rokH.

We Quitman, Texas, l.. B.
Powell byl odsouzen ma pet let
do trestnice, kdyz byl usved-
cen, re dvacet pet cent? wal
Milton Russelovi, ktereho pre-
padl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12

Leps1 ochrana - dokazana ma
mleku a masu a vec1 ktere zby-
ly -. Leps1 pohodlf = 1spora
casu, obt1z1 a penez, Pima s1la
= stala temperature i v nejvet-
Sim vedru Rychlejsi CHA
zenf ledove kousky "a 70
minut. VetS1 vymozenost =
Meter YAM ukaze re hnacf sfla
nen1 drazs1 nez postovnf znam-
ka, i nejvetS1m vedru.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
262 Mississippi Girls
Arrive Here Tomorrow

On the final lap Of a 12-day
sightseeing tour, during which
they will have Travelled 5000 miles
through the South and E It, a
party of 262 girl students and Of
ficials of Stephens College, Colum.
bia, Mo-, arrives in the Capital
tomorrow at Z o. m.
The group will make their head.
quarters at the Hotel Washington
and will entertain Washington
alulmnae at dinner at noon.
Tomorrow afternoon the COL
lege tourists will motor to An.
napolis, where $50 midshipmen
will escort them through the
Naval Academy. A reception will
be attended by the students, mid
shipmen escorts, officers of the
Academy and their wives.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Red Plot Is Hinted
In Burning Of Ship

BOSTON, March IL U.N.S0.
While police and fire officials to-
day started an investigation of a
possible communist plot in the
$3.50, 1000 fire which swept the nj
trate-laden Danish freighter Laila
at her Charlestown dock, a new
menace-pneumonia-arose from
the deadly nitrous fumes.
Boston police chemist Frank
Stratton issued warning that
more than 400 tiremen and police
who fought the blaze might be
subject to the disease from inhal.
ing the fumes Of burning sodium
nitrate. Authorities Investigated
to determine if sympathetic reds
may have fired the .freighter to
balk shipment of the nitrates to a
Spanish inSurgent port.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
i. ). NAZIARMY
CHARGE DENIED
BY KUHN

DETROIT, March IL GN.SO.
Fritz Kuhn, ex-chemist for the
Ford Motor Company and now
sef-described national leader Of
the German-AmeriCan Bund today
denied that he was organizing
uniformed army in this country to
help Nazi Germany in case Hitler
goes to war.
Representative Samuel Dickstein
Of New York charged before the
House Rules Committee in Wash
ington yesterday that the middle
aged Kuhn was Hitler's No. !
agent in this country. Dickstein
also alleged that Kuhn's organiza-
ton had taken an oath OF
allegiance to the Nazi government,
that Kuhn was building up a
uniformed army for Hitler with
the aid of German money, and
that Kuhn was circulating anti
Jewish and pro-Nazi propaganda
here.
Ford officials would not COM
ment on the case nor on Dick
stems intimation that Henry
Ford knew of Kuhn'S activities.
AsSaiIs Dickstein
Kuhn asSailed Dickstein and
said his trip with 400 Bund mem
bers to Germany last summer was
for the Olympic games. He dis
played pictures of himself and
Hitler together and pictures of
other Bundmen. He was saked:
aren't those Nazi uniforms
you're wearing?"
He answered:
"My, but you're dumb. They're
not Nazi uniforms but our own
uniforms"
Asked about a photograph in
which Kuhn appeared giving
Nazi salute to Hitler, the German
American denied it denoted al
legiance, adding:
That's how Germans salute.
When I'm in Germany l do as
the Germans do"
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Tuberculosis War
Topic Of Meeting

ALEXANDER, Va, March IL.
The necessity of prompt diagnosis
and establishment of preventative
measures in the warfare on tuber-
culosis will be stressed in an editor
ial campaign soon to be launched
by the Alexandria tuberculosis AS
sociation, it was announced today
by Mrs. William T. Burch, presi-
dant of the organization.
Parent-teacher groups and civic
organizations will be asked to CO.
operate with the association in
carrying the campaign to the
school children of the city, it was
said. Mrs. Burch and DR.. H. A.
Latane have been appointed as
delegates to the annual convention
of the State association, to be held
in Richmond, March 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
DANCER FAILS
TO WIN SUIT

NEW YORK, March pa mu-
nicipal court jury was loath to
smoke the pipe of peace with
Mozellecita Stapp, direct descend
ant of Chief Cocachee and Little
Red Wing, of the Seminole In
dians, and so threw out her fifth
court room attempt to recover
$1,000 from Prescott Van Wyck,
society sculptor.
1t took the jury only 20 min
utes to deliberate on the dark
eyed Indian dancers request that
she be granted the judgment for
money due her as a commission
for digging up someone who
would lend Van Wyck $3.50
while the two were on a grand
tour of Europe.
During her testimony she tes-
titled that Van Wyck, while a
lavish giver, was also lavish Dor.
rover.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Perkins Decision
Admits Blind
Vet TO u. S.
international News Service

Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins today authorized the admis-
sion into the United States of Roy
Tessier, blind war veteran and his
wife, who had been held up at the
Canadian border after visit to
the Dominion because they were
not citizens of the United States.
The Tessiers, who had lived IN
Boston for Is years, will be per-
mitted to enter for the purpose Of
applying for a certificate of reg
istry under the act of 1929 as a
first step toward seeking American
citizenship.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Rhode Island
Avenue Talk
toBe onFaith
Rev. Raymond w.
White to Preach
Twice Tomorrow.
"A GROWING FAITH" will be the

\ GROWING FAITH" will be the
subject of Rev Raymond W.
White. pastor Of Rhode Island Avenue
M, P. Church. tomorrow morning. The
evening subject will be The Christian S
Hope"
The Mems Bible Glass will meet at
a:40 am. and discuss the subject:
God Encourages a Leader" The
pastor will lead the discussion.
The pastor will lead the prayer
service Thursday night He will con-
tinue his meditations on the "Parables
Of Jesus" The parallels dealing with
The Marks of Discipleship-Fore
and Forgiving" will be considered
Thursday night
Fifteen young people are preparing
tn attend the Leadership Training
School OF the denomination which is
held at Western Maryland College on
August 2-8 Eighteen courses in
church work and personal religious
living will be offered in the school.
Among the evening speakers will be
DR.. G. I. Humphreys, president of
High Point College and formerly a
pastor in this city. Rev. William
kesmodel. who was assigned to Fort
Meyer Heights at the recent session
Of the Maryland Annual Conference,
will direct the recreation The pastor
of Rhode Island Avenue is president
Of the Conference Council and dean
OF the school.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
By Bsrbard Benedict.


Too much Of . dear. Isobel thought
The first suspicious OF his artif1ce en-
tered her thoughts during the long
drive up from Hartford. Jerry had
certainly been sly one. He had dis
liked the idea Of letting 1sobel 60 with
Bill Everley for two weeks: he had
forestalled the possibility by offering
his camp, making himself out a hero
After they'd been there q couple OF
days he'd put in an appearance and
they'd have to ask him to stay. Why
not. 1t was his camp. Why, it was As
plain as the nose on your face.
TWO, three and four days passed
and no Jerry. A week flew by and
still he didn't come. Isobel was dis
appointed. She didn't make any bones
about admitting 1t to herself She
wanted to see him, and began to listen
hopefully for the sound Of 4 motor car
coming along the woods road.
But no sound ever broke the still
ness. The second week got under way
and was half over, and still no Jerry.
1sobel could have cried with disap-
pointment. 1t occurred to her that
she had been just little too sure of
his affection for her A man who
would deliberately arrange to have her
spend two weeks with a rival couldn't
be very much in love.
Isobel rolled over and looked at Bill
But Bills eyes were closed, his breath
ing deep and regular. She smiled Bit
terly. At least. she thought, Bill
wasn't cognizant OF the thoughts
that were in her mind. On they didn't
worry him any.
Three days later the Eastons and
the Everleys packed up their belong
ings. told each other what 4 glorious
two weeks they'd had. and took A re-
luctant departure from Jerry Andrews
camp. During the homeward journey
lsobel was strangely. moodily silent.
Hurt. The night OF their arrival she
expected Jerry to call. and he didn't.
1t wasn't until three nights later that
she saw him. He was eager to learn
II they'd all had a good time.
Glorious" Lsobel said. Simply elo-
rious!"
Jerry looked at her. Something
about her eyes. the tone Of her voice
affected him strangely. 1mpulsively
he reached out-and she melted into
his arms.
1T was 10 silly Of me-" she told him
later. Il thought you had loaned us
the camp 800 you could come up
and be with me. 1t hurt when you
didn't. Now I'm glad"
Jerry kissed her again. 1t had been
on his lips to explain that they had
been his precise intentions. The sud-
den death Of near relative in a dis
tant city had prevented his carrying
them out.
But with 1sobel's warm lips against
his he decided that. when voaI came
right down to 1t, silence is sometimes
golden.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ART:SHAW GUEST
ON SHOW TONIGHT
Nat Jaffee. Leslie Lieber and
Maxine Williams Also on
Swing Club Program.
RT SHAW, one of the count

RT SHAW. one Of the country's s
n leading clarinet players, will
| ~ be featured guest on the swing
"A Club program tonight. heard
through WJSV at o'clock. Shaw is
the young orchestra leader who made
rapid rise to prominence when he
formed unique swing combination,
including swing string section. In
addition to Shaw, three other guest
artists have been scheduled, two OF
whom are making return appearances.
Nat Jaf1ee, pianist: Leslie Lieber,
fife player, and Maxine Williams,
sepia singer. represent the supporting
talent. Lieber plays a l0-cent cell
luloid instrument which he bought in
Paris, while Miss Williams is being
featured at the Onyx Club in New
York City.
THE Chicago Civic Opera Orches-
ira is to be presented in a con-
cert over VOL at $50.
A SEXTET for piano and woodwinds
by the distinguished American
composer, Edward Burlingame Hill.
will be offered in a program to be
broadcast from the Pan-American
Chamber of Music Festival at Mexico
City-WRC at 1890.
IT TITLE UPPY," 64-year-old
Englishman who is leader OF a
clique in Little Bardf,eld, England, will
take to the microphone with his co.
horts of the Spread Eagle Inn over
the Columbia chain today, with WJSV
rebroadcasting the proceedings at
9:45.
JOSE ITURBI, noted pianist-con-
ductor. will conduct the Robin
Hood Dell concert again tonight,
which is to be broadcast by WRC at
1880
EADING artists of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co. will participate in
A presentation of the opera, Mig
non." from Cincinnnati's Geological
Gardens-WMAL at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

ISFaei l.. NJ. j..
Right Rev. H. p. Porter Of jackson.
Tenn. presidng bishop of the seventh
Episcopal district, will deliver a spe-
rlal sermon at IL am. tomorrow
Tuesday evening, praise and song
service
Evening star., 1937-07-17

been nice being with you. Jerry"
III be around tomorrow eagerly
Wen have some tennis. and then
drive out into the country for dinner"
She shook her head, looking away.
Il wish could. Jerry. I'm going
away, with the family"
Il see. With the family"
Were going of with the Everleys
on our two-week vacation. We always
20 with the Everleys. Every Summer.
They're mothers and fathers closest
friends.
Jerry forced his lips back from his
teeth in a sort of grimace that he in
tended to be grin. The Everleys'
meant only one thing to Jerry-Bill
Everley, in love with Isobel and having
two whole weeks alone with her. Bill
was good-looking and good-natured
and every one liked him. He wasn't
poor and he wasn't rich. No one
would ever say that Lsobel married
him for his money He didn't have
any. but he had the advantage OF his
parents lifelong friendship with Iso-
bells.
Jerry told himself that it wasn't
quite fair Isobel was too good for
easy-going. fun-loving Bill. And he
wasn't sure that she loved him. either.
Though the devil Of it was, he was
horribly afraid shed marry him. Sim
ply because folks couldn't say shed
done so for his money. That was what
she was afraid Of: afraid that il she
fell in love with Jerry every one would
believe her gold digger. She had
even been afraid that Jerry would
think so. Why couldn't she see that
such thought never once entered his
head?
He said; Listen here. Isobel. where
are you going for your two weeks?
You and the Everlevs?"
Why, we haven't decided vet
Why?'
'oh' ~ J'isI oICuiIcu 10 Hle YOU
might like the use of my camp. I
mean, there's that place of mine up
there on Lake Winnipesaukee just
crying for some one 10 come and en-
JOY it. There's not aoul there but
the caretaker You and your friends
could go up and have a swell two
weeks. III wire Morris to get the
small speedboat into the water, and
there's a sailboat and canoes
Why, Jerry. That's awfully sweet
OF you. III speak to the folks about
1t. I'm sure they'll be delighted -
Jerry became enthusiastic. DO. by
all means. I'll run over first thing in
the morning with the keys :"
YING full length on the beach in
front OF Jerry Andrews camp or,
Lake Winnepesaukee, with Bill Everley
sprawled out beside her. 1sobel took
account Of stock and told herself that
she was extremely unhappy. 1t was
rather annoying. because there wasn't
any real reason for 1t. Not anything
Evening star., 1937-07-17

DR.. John E. Briggs has returned
from teaching at Braddock Heights
at the Maryland Baptist Assembly,
and will preach at both services to-
morrow. In the evening the young
people OF the church will assist in
the service and present a devotional
entitled The Lords Prayer" and
illustrate it with candles.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
DR.. Morgan
Will Talk
AS Guest S t
"A Mans a Man Will
Be First Congrega-
tional Theme.
nR. WALTER AMOS MORGAN.

DR. WALTER AMOS MORGAN.
minister OF the New First Con.
xreeationAl Church, Chicago. win
preach on "A Mans a Man" tomorrow
morning at the First Congregational
Church.
DR.. Morgan. a favorite with Congre-
Rational Church audiences in Wash.
ington. has been pastor OF his Chicago
church II years. going there from ths
Mount Pleasant Church OF this city,
His last appearance IN Washington
was at the installation service Of
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson a. min.
lister OF this church on April ..
The Board OF Deacons will have
charge Of the prayer meeting Thurs
day at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
kenilworth PreAbyterian.

Shall We Fight God" will be the
theme Of the sermon of Rev Kenneth
c. Buker. Prayer service at pm.
Thursday
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Rev. Arthur D. Gray will preach
on christianity, 2 Social Leaven."
At the morning service. At 7:3n
pm. picture twilight service will
be held. The midweek service will
be held Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
DAILY snORT STORY
|PRECISEINTENTIONS
that you could lay
a finger on. Jerry's
"a MN M~as n hAau

that you could lay
a finger on. Jerry's
camp was 4 heav.
enly plare. 4 ver-
table estate. beAu-
tifully situa te d.
There was nothing
to worry about,
nothing to do but
sit around and soak
up sunshine, or 20
sailing. or out in
the speedboat. or
take long walks or
just lounge around
and rest. Morris.
the caretaker, and
his wife did all the
work and saw to it
you had everything
you wanted. Ho-
bells patents and
Bills parents were
. n oyi n z them
selves thoroughly.
Jerry was a dear
to have offered the
NIo m
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Mount Bethel Ra antiSt

DR., X. w. Roy will preach tomor-
row at IL m. on Pillars in the Tenn
pie Of God: 8 pm. preaching.
The Vacation Bible School will con-
tlnue to July %. from $40 A m. to IL
esoh day. Prayer meeting Tuesday
night and young folks meeting Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Zion Baptist, Southwest

Rev. A. Joseph Edwards has for his
subject Sunday morning, The 1mi-
tation of Life At $40 pm. the Ma
tlonal Grand United Order OF ChsI-
Deans will observe founders day. The
second sermon in the series. entitled.
Masterpieces Of Literature" will be
delivered Sunday night. the pastor
taking for the theme, The Master
Christian"
Evening star., 1937-07-17

HeATnk NeFv1ceN.
The service of Christian healing at
the Church Of St. Stephen and the
Incarnation will b. held Tuesday, a,
10 O'Clock. The rector, Rev. Pau
Wilbur. will administer holy COM
munion
Evening star., 1937-07-17
7 OOKING down

ook1Na ok down
into bel
Easton's eyes, Jerry
knew that his
money would be OF
8 m 4 IL advantage
here. For once he
wouldn't be able to
fall back on 1t to
get what he want
ed. And he was
glad. Glad Isobel's
eyes were honest.
In the next mo-
ment he wondered.
became afraid that
they were too hon.
est.
TITS been glori-
ous.' he said. "hav-
ing you with me to-
ht. I I've
never known . girl
like you before, Iso-
bel"
She smiled and
the fear in his
heart grew. "Its
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Grace Reformed.

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach Sunday
morning on "A Christian Program for
Today The pastor. Dr. Ranck, is
attending the conference In Oxford,
England.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Wesley Methodist.

Rev. J. Luther Neff will preach at
the II O'Clock service on King Sauls
Tree the fourth in a series of SER
mons on "Old Testament Trees"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Memorial United Brethren.

At II o'clock Rev. DIR. S. B. Daueh-
erty will preach on Bought With a
Price Vespers at 7:3O O'Clock, with
message by the minister.