davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
UNNEpRE KESzOL
A VERHOvAY 1OS.
Az 6sszel lesz 80 eve, hOgy =
Macy Youngstown fi6k megala-
kult. Kedvezmenyt nyujt
uj tagOknak

A Verhovay 108-ik youngs-
town. fiokja ez evben (okt6ber-
ben) Jnnepli meg fennallasa-
max 3O-ik evfordulojat. A fiok
legutobbi gyiilesen elhataroz-
tax, hogy a jubileum alkalma-
Dol kedvezmenyt adnak azok-
max, akik meg nem tagjai az
egyletnek.
A hatarozat ertelmeben mind
azok a feln6ttek, akik a kovet-
kezo OF honap alatt beallanak
az egyletbe es ket havi dijat be-
fizetnek, a harmadik havi dijat
mint jutalmat kapjak meg a
fiok penztarabol, amely ossze-
get helyettuk fizeti be a fiok a
kozponti penztarba. A Verho-
vaynal $50 dollartol 5000 dol
larig kaphat legmegfelel6bb
biztositast.
A 16 even aloli gyermekek
300 dollarig terjedo biztositasa
havi Is centbe, 500 dollarig ter
jedo biztositasa havi Is centbe
keril. Azok a gyermekek, akik
barmelyik osztalyba a k0vetke-
20 5 honapon belul beallnak
es 3 havi tagsagi dijat befizet-
mex, az osztaly reszerol sim
ten harom havi kedvezmeny-
ben reszesiilnek, amt helyet-
Tux fizet be a kozponti penz-
tarba a fiok.
A Verhovayba nincsen beal-
lasi dij es ICY tenyleges ked-
vezmenyt nyuit a fiok. Kerjiik
a magyarsagot, olyanokat, akik
meg mem tagiai a hasalrnas
Verhovay tabornak, hogy ra-
gadjak meg az alkalmat, amt
a 108-ik fiok jubileuma alkal-
mabol nyujt. A mai korban
mindenkinek kotelessege csa-
ladjarol biztositas utjan gon-
doskodni. Verhovay sziilok ra-
gadjak meg az alkalmat, hogy
gyermekeiket besorozzak a
nagy Verhovay seregbe. Erdek-
lodok fordulhatnak a fiok bar
mely tagjahoz vagv tisztvisel6-
lehez, akik megadjak a kell6
felvilagositasokat. A titkar meg
hivasra szivesen megy haz-
hoz is.
Beteg tagjaink a heten: Kol-
lath Ferenc, 1712 Manhattan
es Csikos Janosne, "a E. De-
lason, jelenleg a Scent Erzse-
bet korhazban.
! TURNER JOSEF, titkar,
lis Manchester Avenue,
Telefon: 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
REFORMATUS EGYLET

A Magyar Reformatus Egy-
hazi Ferfi es MOI Betegsegelyzd
Egylet e no 22-en, a rank ko.
vetkez6 vasarnap delutan
Oral kezdettel tartja rendes
havi gyiileset. Keretnek a ia.
gok teljes szamban megje.
lenni
MENYHERT JANOS, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
ELJEGYZEs

Szabo Jozsef es neje, Stewart
Ave, koztudomasra hozzak,
hogy Viola leanyukat eljegyez-
tie Horvath Imre sharoni lakos.
Az eskiiv6 junius 4-en lesz
Szabo Viola lit vegezte kozep
iskolait, ifj. Horvath Imre a
Westinghouse Electric Co. sha-
roni telepenek alkalmazottia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
BERMALASOK !

A Scent Istvan egyhaEnal a
multi het keddjen bermAlt Me-
Fadden cleveland seged piis.
pok, aki delben a parokian volt
vendeg. Hetf6n pedig a Maya.
rok Nagyasszonya egyhaznal
lesz bermalas, amelyre nagy.
ban kesziil a hitkozseg nepe.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
TUZ A RAVEN UTCAN

A multi penteken a Rayen
uccan lev6 Mock Electric Co.
helyisegeben a katranyos list
kiforrt es meggyulladt. A rs
labnyi magassagba felcsapG
lang atterjedt az Electric he
lyisegere, ugy lit, mint az
egesz epiiletben kb. 200 dolla-
rOS kart okOzOtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
GROssHANDLER GYAsZA

Grosshandler N. urat, a
United Printing Co. elnoket es
lapunk volt tulajdonosat nagy
gyasz erte a heten, amikor "a
ewes edesanyja meghalt testve-
re otthonaban, Toledoban. Fo-
gadja reszvettinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
SENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 2I-IK FI0K

Reteg tagjaink: Renish An
drasne, 514 Steel ST. es Faj-
rovics Andrasfle RID 5.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 232 S. Garland. Tel 388N.
GoBER JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
Il Sc M En- Y EK

A legutobbi depresssio kellos
kosepen tette Henry Ford AIT
a hiresse udIt kijeIenteset, hogy
"tulprodukci6, mint olyan,
mem letesik"
Macy megdtk0sest keltett es
a kijelentes abban az id6ben,
amikor az dltaldnos felfogds
az volt, hogy az egess depress-
ssi6nGk a tultermeles az eI0ide-
s0je. Most, hogy egg ujabb de-
presssio jelei jelentkegnek uj-
Dol cSdk est a tulproduEcios
teDelmeletet tessik felel0SSe
mindenert.
A feltogds tenyleg az, hogy a
termeles es DdsdrloEepesseg a
helyett, hogy ossgefdggesben
lenne,aek egynadssal, lenyegd-
leo ellentetesek, UiSsont hogy
ha az ipari es n1es0gasddsdg'
munkdsnak keveSebb nlu71td-
jukert naagasabb bereket fise-
think, ugy es a naodsser, uala-
mint ha az ad6s6 polgdrndk
nehesen kiissadt j0Oedelnaeb0l
meg a n,unkanelkdliek naegel-
heteset is bistositdni keH, ugy
es a rendSser a feIlenddles
problemdjdt a legr0videbb lido
alatt megoldhat6Ud tessi.
Essel Ssembep ternleSsetesen
q tuln1eretesett nau11kdber ki1-
ddsok egessen nads n1egUildgi-
tdsba helyesik a tultermelesi Ell
meletet. Mert esekb6l nyilUdn-
DaloUd vdlik, hogy a jelenlegi
depresssi6 el0ides6je mem a tul-
produkcio Uolt, hanem az q
k0rdlneny, hogy mem bolt ele-
gend0 a ternleles, mem az, hogy
a mu11Edberek alacSOnydk DOL
tat, hGnem elle'akes6leg, hogy
tulmdgasak. Es es q f0oka an
max, hogy a depresssi6 meg
ma is tart.
Minden tdrgyilagos k0sgag-
ddss tisstdban Udn assal, hogy
a ssildrd joliet f6teltetele csatis
a memseti j0vedelen ardnyoS
elosstdsdn alapulhat. Mdsik
feltetel pedig az, hogy a dolgo-
zok joleti Uissonyai n1egfelel6ek
legyenek. Eek utdn mem nehee
eldonteni, hogy kiknek van
igGsuk. Asoknak-e, akik AIT
hisSik, hogy a tulsott naaraka-
berek, ameIyek beklyoba kotik
az apart az okai a, lecs0kken1
termelesmek, uagy asoknak, q
Xix az elet 0ssses jaDait egs
betagyott pumpdb6l akar7adk
elossivattyusni. Sserintiink az
'gassdgot Henry Ford taldlto
Ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

Hasztalan allitja Hitler AIT,
hogy mem hisz a kozmondasok-
ban. Egyet megis pontosan ko-
vet. AIT hogv "kaparj kurta.
neked is lesz".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

DuPontek szerint nincs jog
talan haSZon. A kockazat nagy-
sagatol figg az, hogy mikor
jogos a haszon. Aki sokat mer,
sokat nyer,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23

Julia Sanderson of Springfield,
Mass, singer, born there, 81 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
GIVEN r. F. c. LOAN
ICC Approves $11,795,OOO to Enable
Rail Group to Meet
Maturing Bonds.

Washington, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Certi.
flying that the Southern Railway com
pany was not in need of reorganiza-
ton, the Interstate Commerce com
mission approved today loan of Sill
10000 from the r. F. c. to enable
the Southern to meet maturing bonds.
The commission also approved the
extension for five years of an r. F.
c. loan of $12,247,2O4 due on Septem-
Der l.
The Southern has obtained loans
totaling $1e61O,OOO from the Recon
struction Finance Corporation since
1892, the ICC said. It has repaid por-
tions, of the loans but still owes 81
$4,000 due on April 20, 1899, in addi-
ton to the sum due in September.
The commissions action will permit
the r. F. c. to consolidate the rail-
roads new loan with the September
obligation to make one debt totaling
$24, 270,2O4 due on or before Septem-
Der 1, 1913.
The new funds were asked by the
road to retire $4,5OO,OOO of Southern
Railway-East Tennessee reorganiza-
tion-mortgage per cent bonds and
$7,295, 900 of Southern Railway Mobile
and Ohio collateral trust 4 per cent
bonds, both due September l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23

The title of this column should be
Fishes and Fishermen" I don't ex-
actly know what this picture will look
like in print as it was taken that last
cloudy day while we were at the lake
The gentleman on the left is a Rev
Mr.. Jerome. 1 do not know where he
lives, but he and his wife were at the
Cherokee Inn while we were there. AS
he is a minister he might be biblically
called a fisher of men,"
The one on the right holding the
string of fish is myself, and truly
shows me up to the description Cousin
John B. Watkins gave of me when he
said something like this, ct. Moses
Jones is a long, tall, lean, hungry
looking fellow about my age" The
grin on my face is real, and shows
how proud 1 was of having caught
two of the fish on the string, You
may wonder why wore a vest, but
that was the first day of my trip that
had not worn my coat. And it was
also the first day that was warm
enough for me to wear my white
pants.
The one and only object of having
IIlC Cut " ILLS PAOIuAC Wc1S JuoI ~
show the size of the fish, and not to
display my absence of latitude and
abundance of longitude, or my new
hat. And for the sake of your curiosity
or. personal interest, the picture shows
me exactly as looked when it was
taken, although Mr.. Dennis says that
he would not have known it was |.
So I here and now ask Mrs. Hobgood
to cut it out and send to her sister
with the word that the one holding
the fish is "the old colored man who
writes those pieces in the paper" that
she spoke about. .. 4
AS there has been lot of travelling
recently 1 shall try to give account of
a small amount of same.
B. F. Frazier (Uncle Benz has re-
turned from the Georgia market He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
PLANS TO LIST TEXAN
AS INDEPENDENT FAIL
State Official Refuses to Allow
Mavericks Name On
November Ballots.

Austin, Tex Aug. 23.-(AP)-An at
tempt by friends of Representative
Maury Maverick, ardent new dealer,
to run him for reelection this fall as
an independent, suffered a substantial
setback today.
Secretary of State Edward Clark
said he would not permit Mavericks
name to be printed on the ballot be-
cause a person participating in a
Democratic primary was under OBJ
legation to support the nominees of
that primary. Unless the courts over
turn Clark's decision, Mavericks only
recourse apparently would be to con-
duct a WRITTEN campaign.
Maverick lost by less than 1000
votes in the Democratic primary to
Faul ]. Kilday, who promised he
would not be Eyes man. for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Petitions asking that Mavericks
name go on the November ballot as
an independent were filed with the
consent of the congressman. They
were signed by more than 500 per-
sons who swore they were qualified
voters and did not participate in the
primary.
Maverick, in Washington, declined
comment on Clarks action.
Clark said his decision was not on
a new deal VS.. anti-new deal" basis
but solely on the law question involv
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
Ordinance Calling for Is
suarce of Sewage Bonds
Passed by Council

A. ordinance calling for issuance
g en- 600 worth of sewage disposal
'iont bonds was adopted by the City
Counci of Henderson Monday night
Of its regular monthly meeting for
anonst and it was decided at the
,;n,o that The issue would be sub
n,lted to the voters for approval.
The date for the election will be
deferred until certain papers have
bond attorneys, and necessary data
been drawn by the city's New York
for This step has already been mailed
20 thc firm, and the documents are
exnected to be returned Immediately,
and an adjourned meeting of the
council was set for next Friday night
- act on the matter and to fix the
date for the election. The election
must be prior to October 1, it was
said 10 comply with certain Stipula-
tions of the government in it's adj
vancement of is percent of the pro-
nosed 100000 construction program
as an outright grant, or gift.
Approval of the Local Government
Commission in Raleigh must also be
had and Mayor Henry T. Powell and
Civ Attorney A. A. Bum went to Ra-
LEIGH today and laid the matter be-
fore that body. and then received as
sllrances that approval would be given
when the voters approve the step.
It was stated today by Mayor
Powell that a new registration for the
election would not be ordered, since
the expenditure was rated as a neces-
sity. Thirty days notice must be given
of the election, however, and it is for
that reason the Council adjourned to
meet again Friday night for complet
ing official action in that direction.
Application has already been made
TO the PWA for the $4,000 govern
ment grant for the sewage disposal
plant project, and the city must fin
ance the remaining $4,000 of the
500 900 program. No difficulty is an
ticipated in obtaining the government
grant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23

"Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father which
is in heaven" Matthew SIG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
NORFOLK BOY SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING
North Carolina Woman and Sister
Have Narrow Escape; Hus-
band Drowned

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 23.-(AP)--How
ard Bennington Al.ard, Jr., II, OF Nor
folk rescued two young women from,
the surf at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day morning, as one of them, brid''
of six weeks, saw her husband dis
appear in about six feet of water AMI
drown almost within her reach.
Those rescued were Mrs. Mattia
Spencer Kicks, of Conway, N. c., and
her sister, Miss Lucille Spencer, Il
nurse az ST. Vincents hospital.
The body of Gilbert Kicks who waS
believed to have suffered sever,
cramps, floated in with the tide this
afternoon. A search for the body
Rad been conducted for several hour:
by a coast guard patrol boat. i,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23

City Will Submit SIS 900 Sewage Bonds To Vote

will remain here at home until this
| market opens.
]. T.. Blackwell has returned from
Blackshear, Ca, but will leave for
Lumberton where he will work until
this market opens.
J. E. Dean has been with the Motor
Sales Co., here for a number of years.
but has left for Washington. D. c.,
where he has accepted position with
the Dave Morris Motor Sales and he
will work on car bodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Breedlove and
children, Misses Ruth and Helen, and
Jimmie, have returned from a north
ern trip which included several hun
dred miles of Canadian territory They
report a nice trip. Mrs Breedlove is
the former Miss Oveda Watkins of
Vance county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howard have
been spending the summer with his
brother, Sam A. Howard, on Oxford,
Route 4. They returned to their home
at Clarksburg, West Virginia, for a
short stay, but have come back here
Mr.. Howard says they had a frost up
in their mountain home while there
Lewis Shanks came back to town
Saturday but reported that he was
suffering with a cold on account of
that close haircut he got in our town
not long ago.
J. E. Davis and daughters, Misses
Vivian and Valda, and son, Ennis, Jr,
have returned from motor trip to
Bluefield, Charleston. West Va, Chill
lichothe, Ohio, and back by Ashland
Ky. Miss Vivian the efficient clerk
in the sheriff's office in Oxford, said
they had pleasant trip.
Selma H. Haywood and H. II.
Wheeler of Louisburg, were in town
Saturday talking with old friends and
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. sAdcock and fam
lily of Zebulon are with relatives in
the county for short stay before
time for them to go to preparing their
tobacco for the market.
T. P. Briggs, of Louisburg, was a
recent visitor here. l well remember
his late brother, whose family still
live near Berea.
Harvey Black, a schoolmate of Joe
Billy Hunt (who lives next door to
us) when they attended Louisburg
College several years ago, spent the
weekend with Bill.
George S. West, ", lives in North
Granville and gets his mail from Vir-
gilina, Route 2. He was. in town Sat-
urday and told me to tell Daddy Jones
that he was missed at the Hinton re-
Crjcn several weeks ago. He was not
well enough to go. Mr.. West married
Mss Mollie Hinton, who is now Il.
He is the only child Of his parents and
said his father Stephen West was shot
down on the battlefield of Gettysburg
WREN only twenty five years old. He
was q baby at Il It :irle.
Joe Currin married Mr.. Vests
daughter, Miss Beatrice, and they are
parents TO George and Ben Currin,
who are those string-band musicians
spoken of several times in this
column. And Mrs. Thompson, we hope
to have some Oak Hill history for
you real soon. s .8s .@>
T. MOSES JONES.
LET your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works. and glorify your Father which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
WILSON FARMER TO
CLAIM MELON TITLE

Wilson, Aug. 23-Deposed last year
by melons grown by John A. Driver,
Arch Finch, Wilson county farmer,
claimed the right to regain the water
melon crown of the state here this
week when he exhibited four giant
melons that weighed a total of 461
pounds in a window in the town here.
For several years, up to last year,
Finch claimed the mnelon growing
championship of the state and each
year sent one of his largest and
choicest melons to the White House
in Washington. Last year Driver claim
I'd the championship with some giant
melons. Finch charged that the Driver
melons were grown from seed grown
by him. Anyway, this year Arch says
ne's champ again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
BAILEY RECUPERATES
AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Atlantic Beach, Aug. %. Senator
josiah W., Bailey, who has been here
for several days at Atlantic Beach
aotel, says he is on rest vacation
,fter having spent some time in Duke
hospital, Durham. He has greatly i'm
proved in health and strength since
he adjournment of Congress- For the
.ime being however, he is not taking
an active. part in public affairs. He
said he had no statement to make
for publication at present regarding
governmental matters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
Date For Election Must
Be Set Before October |
ROTARY GOVERNOR
VISITS LOCAL CLUB

Irvine Morgan, Jr., of Farmville
Rotary district governor, will pay
his official visit to the Henderson
club today, arriving in the city at 4
oc-ock for consultation with the Of
ficers of the local club.
AT o'clock, a meeting of the direc-
tors and committee heads will be
held, and at Z o'clock the regular
club meeting will be held.
The time of the meeting is to be
allotted to the district governor for
whatever message he cares to bring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
18 WILD TURKEYS
TURN LOOSE HERE

County Game Protector r. I. Bur-
roughs today liberated Is threa
months old wild turkeys in poste :,
areas in the county.
The birds were given this county
by the state game farm at Smith
field, and Burroughs turned then
loose in the early afternoon.
The game protector has asked the
cooperation of ali in protecting thes
birds with the hope they will be al
lowed to breed and feed without mole ;
tation, thus bringing back to this
county wild turkeys that are practi-
cally extinct as far as Vance COUNT
is concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-23
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
AT ROTARY MEETING

District Governor Irwin Morgan
Jr., of Farmville, will pay an official
visit to the Henderson Rotary club at
its weekly luncheon meeting tonight
1t will be his first visit since his cleo
ton as head of the 189th district. AL
members of the club were urged to be
present for the regular luncheon meet
ing, President J. r. Tegaue announc-
ed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Foundry Methodist
PROGRAM Announced

when You Do as You Please" Is
the topic of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris at Foundry M. E. Church
tomorrow at II m. The baptism of
infants will be included in this
service. At pm. he will speak
on "Christ's Cup and Ours"
The Rev. John L. Nixon of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will address the young people of the
Foundry Forge at $50 pm. on
Reality Through Religion"
The Official Board will meet at 8
o'clock Wednesday.
On Friday at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Perry A. Fellows, 1887
Thirty eighth street, Mrs. Fred
erick Brown Harris will review the
mission study book, Moving Mil
lions" A tea will follow the study
meeting The Young Married Cou-
pies Glass will serve church
dinner Friday from $50 to tbs for
the benefit of the Chinese Commun-
ity Church and a local church
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

diate Unions. He is field secretary
of the World Christian Endeavor
Union and vice president of the
international Society of Christian
Endeavor.
: Mrs. Guy Withers, lyric soprano,
will be the guest soloist at the meet
ing. The choir of the Ninth Street
Christian Church will also sing sew
eral members. H. Lee Smith will di-
rect the song service F. M. Nc
Geary will offer prayer. The ad-
dress of welcome will be given by DR..
Peter Marshall. pastor of the church.
Paul Williams will introduce Mr..
Holmes. Merritt L. Smith will speak
on the organization of c. E. societies.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes are house
guests of Miss Helen LIE Fevre Lyon,
who will entertain at dinner on
Tuesday preceding the mass meet
ing. Miss Lyon attended the con-
vention at Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
He Called for Thee, :
Dr.. Lenski's Topic

The Advent season will be observed
In Grace Lutheran Church. At II
am. tomorrow DR.. Gerhard E..
Lenski will preach on He Calleth
for Thee" Holy communion will be
celebrated.
The Senior Young Peoples Society
will meet at $50 pm. Harry Rush
will present the topic, How Shall
the Modern World Deal With the
Jew?" Frederick Winkelman, presi-
dent, will be in charge. Supper will
be served at tbs pm
At the same time the pastor will
conduct his weekly instruction class
for the benefit of a group of con-
frmants. Both young and older
persons are included in this group
and members and friends are in
vited. DR.. Lenski will speak on The
Lord, Jealous God"
The Fidelity Club for young
women will hold a social meeting in
the home of Mrs. Augusta Schom-
bert, 4018 Ninth street NE, Wednes-
day at pm. Mrs. Leon Chatelain,
president, will conduct the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Emory N. E. Church
Services Announced

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Emory NJ E. Church on Chains on
His Feet" and at pm, on The
Depth Of the Ocean,"
The three league groups will meet
at Z o'clock. The intermediate
League will use as subject, God
Called His Workmen." Clifton Gar
win will lead the Senior League on
~What Is the Place of Young Peo-
pie in the church," The Young
Peoples League will start a new
series of meetings on What Are
the Essentials of leadership"
The Glass of Friendship will meet
In the parish house on Monday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Bishop |. P. Johnson
To Conduct Mission
Al ST. Stephen
Rites Begin Tomorrow
And Will Continue
Through Dec. 4

Bishop Irving Peake johnson Of
Colorado, who will conduct a mis-
sion at the Church Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation beginning to-
morrow and lasting through Deem
Der 4, has chosen for his subject
What the Church Is, and What the
Church Is For" 1t will be his aim
ito explain what the Christian re-
ligion is and what obligations it
places upon Christian men and
women, particularly in an age when
liberties are threatened and when
men call good, evil and evil, good"
His address on Sunday night,
which will be the first in the series
to be held nightly at pm, will be
on THE Tapestry of History"
AT the 7:30 am. communion serv-
ice there will be a corporate COM
munion for men and boys, followed
by a communion breakfast at which
the bishop will speak. Bishop John
son will also preach at the IL o'clock
service. His sermon topic is What
Seek YEP"
The public is invited to attend
these mission services.