davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Criffn1en to Battle Indians
For League Lead in 3-Came
Set o Opening Here Tomorrow

Already of to one OF the best fnan-
cial and artistic starts in the history
Of the Washington ball club, Bucky
Harris Nationals today were looking
forward to maintaining their hold on
public interest and strengthening their
claims for leadership in the American
League.
Following the Yankees into Griffith
Stadium tomorrow will be the high
flying Cleveland Indians. who are
leading the Griffs in the flag race by
the most slender of margins.
The Indians. perennial leaders in
the spring, will offer the Griff hitters
their most severe test of the year in
the three-game series. With Johnny
Allen, Bob Feller and Mel Harder as
the spearheads, the Tribe has the best
pitching staff in the circuit.
The Indians will be headed by a
new chieftain, Oscar Witt, who piloted
the sensational Newark Bears last
SSo1. hiSo ACW W SlcFcldllQ ullilUIIIlS
are Rollie Hemsley. procured in trade
from the Browns, and Third Baseman
Ken Keltner, rookie sensation from
the American Association.
Wesley Ferrell, the ex-Indian who
has three straight victories to his
credit. will open in the box for the
Mats.
Old-timerS searched their memories
for mob incidents to match those of
yesterday, when play twice was halted
to allow additional fans to stream
through the center-feld gate off Fifth
street.
After the grandstands, pavilion and
bleachers were filled, thousands out
side clamored for admission. A couple
Of hundred were admitted during the
first inning and in the last of the
fifth frame play again was stopped to
permit more fans to crowd into the
center-field corner, which hastily was
roped off.
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr, es-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
~ the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May Erwin (Pete)
Fox, the Detroit Tigers hustling
right fielder, seems to be outfox-
ing lot of people, including pitch
ers and himself.
On a sensational hitting spree,
topped of by five-for-five against
Cleveland yesterday, the Tiger vet
eran is up in the headlines.
Hard-working Pete has a .45l
batting average, about 200 points
more than he customarily hits in
Evening star., 1938-05-02
BILL BORT FANS IS.

With William Bort tanning 18. Be-
thesda Sanitary diamonders scored a
14-5 victory over Michigan A. G. in
q seven-inning game.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Giants, 7;Dodgers,6

Totals 35 IL "a 8 Totals 3S 14271s
.Batted for Butcher in fifth.
4Batted for Spencer in sixth =.
tBatted for Farmhouse in seventh
Slated for Hoyt in ninth
brooklyn ------ 900 80 O2O-6
New York ---------- O50 100 O1x-7
t25. Brack, Moore Barteil, ott ti2). Leiber,
Runs batted in@;Mec csrthy %, Bartell,
Ripple t21. camilli 90, Cuyler; Manush,
tell ThTee-Psse hissMSamilIi ;,,; 2, Home
.unassisted). Bartell to Chiozza to McCar-
thy. Left on bases-New York. TO-;
bert, 3; off Butcher, 3; off Lohrman. /.
Struck out-By Hamlin. l., by Gumbert.
IohIman. = Hits.of Hamiin.. IN
] 2-3 innings: off Butcher. in Ia in
nings: off Farmhouse. none in 2 innings;
off Hoyt 3 in innings: off Gumbert. 7
in 4 1-3 innings; off Lohrman. 3 in 3 %
innings; off Coffman. ! in J. inning. Win
nins pitcher--Lohrman Losing pitcher
-Hoyt. Umpires-Messrs. aBrr, Stewart
and Stark. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Official Score

Eans Ssa Mseao ssns rxH
base hits-Powell, Almada. r. Ferrell.
Three-base hits-Stone, Knickerbocker.
Lewis, Almada. Double plays-Rolfe to
Crosetti. Knickerbocker to Gehrig. Left
On g, y. basssnMew SCI :. yprk, s; washington 2.
3. Struck out-By Gomez, 4; By Horsett. s.
Passed ball-pickey. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

timated that approximately 5000 or
5000 fans were turned away.
In the mob scene in front of the
ball club Offices before the game a
fan, William E, Thompson, 300 Six
teenth street, NE, collapsed from a
heart attack and was carried into the
Offices. He died before the Casualty
Hospital ambulance could arrive.
In addition to the two delays due
to the crowd, yesterdays game was
held up four more minutes when Bill
Knickerbocker, sliding after tripling in
the fifth inning, spiked Buddy Lewis
on the right thigh.
Buddy ran below for repairs and
new pair of pants. The wound was
only skin deep.
Although advised not to rush back
into action. Joe Di Maggie insisted
on returning to the game. Joe was
released from Garfield Hospital only
a few hours before the battle He
had been held overnight for observa-
ton following his crash with Joe
Gordon on Saturday.
Gordon was not as clipper as Joe.
He wore his civvies and watched the
game from a box seat behind the
Yankee dugout.
When Lou Gehrig was called out
on strikes for the second straight
time in the sixth inning he ran his
streak of consecutive hitless trips to
the plate to 10. He walked on his
next and last time at bat. Lou now
has five hits in 48 times at bat.
The Yanks had Public Enemies Nos.
l, and in their lineup, as far as
Washington fans were concerned.
Bill Dickey never quite has been for
given for socking Carl Reynolds in
the jaw, back in 1882. Last year
Jakey Powell and Joe Kuhel staged q
fist fight and Bill Knickerbocker, then
wearing Browns uniform, slugged
it out with AL Simmons last summer.
F. E, S.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Results Yesterday.
New York. 7; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia. S; Boston, l.
Chicago, g.; ST. Louis. 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st. L. Phila. at Chicago
Brooklyn at N. Y. Bklyn at Pitts.
Pitts. at Cinci. New York at Cinci.
Others not sched'd. Boston at st. L.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Chicago - 03O O3O OOO-s
st. Louis ------------ 900 2O3 O00-5
Runs-Hack. Herman. Demaree. Marty.
Lazzeri. Russell. Brown. Slaughter. Med
wick. Mize. J. Martin. Errors-Gutteridge
Mize Hack. Herman. Marty, ). Martin. tin.
Inns. J. Martin. Three-base hit-Hack.
Home run-LaZzeri Sacrifice-Galan.
Double plays-Brown to Mize Herman to
Collins Left on bases-Chicago. 6: St.
Louis, 3. Bases on balls-Off Russell. i:
off Davis. 1; off Bush. !; off johnson, ]. .
Struck out-By French, 3; by Davis i; by
MCGEE. |: by johnson. l. .Hits-Off
French. in 1-3 innings: off Russell,
nings (none out in 5th): off Bush, / in l
inning: of MCGEE. none in ! inning: off
Johnson. ! in innings Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Davis
Umpires-Messrs. Moran, Magerkurth and
Parker. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Indians, 4; Tigers, 3
Totals 81 414 Totals 81 12 ~ II
sBatted for Auker in ninth.

'Batted for Auker in ninth.
Detroit ----- 001 010 001-3
Cleveland --------- 200 100 1Ox0
sosTs Trosy ! Mhse asEz Hssa ssbs
walker Fox Fox. Gehrinser. Two-base hits
Hale, Averill. Keltner. Walker. Pytlak,
GM5eenbers M White Stolen bhseSS-RoSell bases
er. Double plays----Laabs to .Gehringer.
Gehringer to Rogell to Greenberg.. York
g. Bases on On
5; on Auker. 8. Struck cut-By Harder,
4: by Auker, 4: by. Milnar. 1. Hits-Oh
Of Milnar. none n 1 inning, HIT By
pitcher-By Auker (PytlAk). Wild pitch
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Phillies, 5; Bees, ]
Totals 81 IL ~ 12

Runs-Ms.oore, E. Mueller, Martin,
sroWne Xtxood d~0Ga Mueller. nS oatsfG Malcahy Any
Arnovich. English. Two-base hits-At-
wood; cuccinel!o, ,Arnovich, Sacrinces-
r. Mueller to Cuccinello. Left on bases
Boston: s.; PHILADELPHIA, 8. Bases on balls
-on Muleahy. 4: Struck out-By Null
Bal1enfant. Klein and Sears. Time--1:32.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

International League.
Jersey City, S-3; Montreal. 81.
Newark, 1910: Rochester. 81.
Buffalo. 1915: Baltimore, 9-2.
Toronto, 9-4; Syracuse, 5-3
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Ready for Tiger Stickmen.
Ry BILL DISMER. Ir.

Maryland's lacrosse team enters its
championship" game with Princeton
next Saturday undefested. That's
more than the Tigers, who shared the
title claims with the Terps last year,
can say.
incidentally, Maryland's l1-9 victory
over Rutgers last Saturday was not so
narrow q squeak as it seemed, for
Coach Jack Faber started substituting
wholesale when he had an s.3 lead.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Reds, 4; Pirates, l

sBatted for Suhr in ninth
+Batted for Sewell in ninth.
tBatted for Dickshot in ninth.
SRan for Lucas in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 600 100 OOO-1
Cincinnati --- 100 200 10x-4
Frey. Error-Brubaker. Runs batted in
-Brubaker, Cooke lombard. Frey ~;
TSwo-base ner,a hitsmBrnbaker S1 Lombardi
Double play--Myers to Frey to McCor-
mick. Left on bases-Pistsburgh. 9: Gin
cinnati. 10. Bases on balls-Off Swift
g: off Sewell. l: off Hollingsworth, 5: off
Schott. l.. Struck out-By Swift 2; by
Sewen. B: by Hollingsworlh. g.. Hits-Off
42s innings: off Hollingsworth, in
s2a innings; of. Schott. none in a in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Swift Craft
Passed ball-Lombardi. Winning pitcher
-1-Hollinesworth. Losing pitcher-swift.
Umpires--Messrs. Goetz. Reardon and Pi-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Just Touch of Brooklynese.

Washington a
exploits Stanley
bat he will did
fly ball the will stick
preferring a
Apparently the Washington
have Giuseppe
Rupert
There Brooklnese him
Ignite
the address
Ignite deftly makes it "Yerze buns.
Besides his there distinction
the Brooklyn Washington
Nat fan only
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Wn, Lose or Draw
Mats Of 1893 Capture Foney Of D. c. Customers.
Composite Fan Will Stick With Cub-If 1t Wins.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Washington
Grhs apparently
captured the Capitals
customers hundreds laid
to watch the 1888
Washgtons their first world
Mr. Edward
he might
which
furnished pathet Athletics
ammed Mr. Gs balyard AS fifth
file
Something like 5000
a
prefers every
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 6.
st Louis, 7; Chicago, 5.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at W., 315. Cleve. at W., 3:l5.
Phila. at Boston. Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Cleve. st. L. at New York.
Others not sched'd Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Cubs, E; Cards, 5

Totals 35 92710 Totals SO 1927 8
.Batted for Bush in fifth.
tBatted for MCGEE in sixth
+Batted for Johnson in ninth
Evening star., 1938-05-02
American Association.

American Association.
Indianapolis, 2; St. Paul Q3 innings).
Minneapolis. 15; Louisville, 8.
Columbus. s.: Milwaukee, 9
Kansas City. 9; Toledo, 90 innings).
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, SO: Sacramento, 1-3.
Hollywood. 80; Los Angeles, 2-6.
Oakland. "a Portland, O-5.
San Diego 1915; San Francisco. IL,
Evening star., 1938-05-02
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
Clon6nlough Stone Is
IreIand's Oldest Monument

A suburb of the old town of Clon-
macnoise, Ireland, contains the most
ancient monument to be found in all
of Ireland. It is the Clonfinlough
stone, which is said to date back to
Neolithic times, or, in other words,
the Stone age. 1t is the pride of the
nearby townland of Clonfinlough,
with it's church, it's school, it's post
office and it's little general store,
observes a writer in the Boston
Herald.
Clonfinlough's agricultural area is
small, but grows yearly, the young
men finding pleasure in annihilating
that wicked weed of destruction, the
flrze, and making it give place to
growths of value, notably potatoes,
which seem well-suited to the
ground here.
The markings of Clonfnlough
stone are said to record a fight to
finish between the local cross-men
and the invading loop-men, says one
authority, with victory for the for
mer, and are similar to rock mark
ings to be found in Spain, proving
that there was intercourse between
the Spanish and Irish long before
the days when st. Patrick brought
the blessings of Christianity to Ire"
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
JUDGES FOR PRIMARY
APPOINTED

The Board of Election Supervisors
of Cecil County have appointed
Judges and Clerks to serve at the
primary and general election. The
official for the Sixth district, are:
A-F-Day, Judge, Robert Boyd,
Colora; Ballot, James Lamdin, Ris-
ing Sun; Clerk, Alphens A. Pearce,
r. S.; Night Judge, John Hindman,
Rising Sun; Clerk, Claude G. Buck,
Rising Sun.
G-Mc.-Day: Reg. Judge, moved
to Elkton, Rising Sun, Ballot, Cliff
ford Marker, Rising Sun: Clerk,
Earl Montgomery, Liberty Grove;
Night: Judge, Harvey w. Ewing.
Rising Sun; Clerk, Elwood E. Mon
ger, Rising Sun.
N-z-Day Reg. Judge, Thomas S.
Riale, Rising Sun; Ballot, Charles e.
Pearce, Rising Sun; Clerk, Lawr-
ence E. Sadler, Rising Sun; Night:
Judge, Arthur J. Dinsmore, Rising
Sun; Clerk, John Tosh, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
AUTHORIZED TO PURCHASE
SURPLUS FRESH VEGETABLES

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced this week
that the Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation has been authorized
to buy surplus fresh vegetables dur
ing periods of market gluts to aid
growers in twelve northeastern and
Middle Atlantic states. Purchases
when made would be in markets
where vegetable growers are engag-
ed in organized efforts to improve
marketing conditions for their pro-
ducts. All surplus vegetables bought
are to be turned over to state agen-
cies for distribution to people on
relief.
Under the program the area in
which purchases of price-depressing
surplus vegetables would be possible,
Includes: Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, and Virginia.
Purchases would be made from
growers or through associations of
growers. The program was develop
ed at the request of the Northeast
ern Vegetable and Potato Council
to safeguard the interests of both
producers and consumers against the
effect which glutted market condi-
tions have on supplies and prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
In Poetry "Rubai" Means
a Stanza of Four Lines

"Rubaiyat," pronounced ROO
bye-yaht," accent on the last sylla-
BILE, is the plural form of "rubai,"
a word of Arabic origin meaning
something made up of four parts.
In poetry, notes writer in the In
dianapolis News, "rubai" means
quatrain or a stanza of four lines.
The plural form of the word has be-
come famous in connection with the
"Rubaiyat'' of Omar Khayyam, a
Persian mathematician, astron-
omer, freethinker, and epigrammat-
list, who was born in or near Nal
shapur in the early part OF the
Eleventh century. "Khayyam,
pronounced "Kye-yam,' is a Per-
sian word signifying tent-maker
and probably refers to the occupa-
ton of Omar's father
Although Omar is known in the
western world chiefly as poet and
freethinker, he was man OF pro-
found learning and by profession a
mathematician and astronomer. His
treatise on algebra is considered the
greatest contribution of his country
and age to the subject of mathe-
mates, and it led Sultan Malik-
Shah to appoint him one of the eight
distinguished scientists to make as
Economical researches with the view
of reforming the Mohammedan cal
endar. When preferment at court
was offered him Omar requested
that instead an independent income
be given him and that he be permit
ted to live in retirement and devote
his entire time to scientific pur-
suits. Nominally he was Moham-
medan, but his verses clearly re-
veal a freethinker protesting against
the creeds of the Moslem sects of
his time.
1t is doubtful whether Omar
wrote all the more than 500 cpl
grammatic verses ascribed to him.
No critic has been able to estab-
lish their absolute authenticity.
Omar bears about the same rela-
ton to the "Rubaiyat" that Aesop
does to the writings known as
"Aesop's Fables Edward Fitzger-
aid (1809-1883), an English man of
letters, made Omar famous in the
western world by his classic trans
lation of the "Rubaiyat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
WOMEN GIVEN EMPLOYMENT ON
SEWING PROJECTS

More than $4,000 women have
been given employment on IS sew
ing projects in Maryland under the
| Works Progress Administration, ii
was revealed this week by F. H.
Dryden, State Administrator.
These projects, launched in many
sections of the State during the past
two and half years, served dou-
BILE purpose, according to Mr.. Dry
den. They permitted women regard
ed as bread winners" in their fami-
lies to earn money, at the same time
providing a major source of cloth
ing for needy families.
While some of these projects have
been suspended, at the present time
more than 900 women are employ
ed on sewing projects, supporting
themselves and hundreds of depen-
dents. This work is carried out un-
der the Women's and Professional
Division of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Today sewing projects are active
in Baltimore City and the following
counties: Allegany, Anne Arundel,
Caroline, Frederick, Garrett, Prince
Georges, Somerset, Talbot Wash
ington, Wicomico, and Worcester
Counties.
These women are producing gar
ments to clothe the needy unem-
ployed in the State. Each month
they are transforming 41,000 yards
of textiles into 10000 garments.
During the past the sewing pro-
jects have been sponsored by the
Board of State Aid and Charities,
through local Welfare Boards. Mr..
Dryden revealed this week that on
July these projects will be spon-
sored by the County Commissioners
in the various counties where they
are active, and by the Mayor and
City Council in Baltimore.
During the winter many of these
projects concentrated on making
children's clothing, that was dis
tributed to children of school age
Commenting on this program, Mr..
Dryden. said:
1.-The education angle of the sew
ing projects is of paramount import
ance. Hundreds of women have been
taught to make their own and their
children's clothing. Whether they
use this knowledge in the future to
secure places in private industry, or
use it only in their homes, it will be
of incalcuable benefit to them"
In many of the larger sewing pro-
jects, modren factory methods pre-
vail. Clothing made for adults in
clude denim overalls, chambray work
shirts, dresses, underwear and night
clothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
Sparrow Hawk Smallest,
and Is Most Attractive

When the handsome little spar
row hawk begins searching in fields
and meadows for insects, the land
owner should feel grateful that his
property has attracted such useful
bird.
The smallest and the most bright
ly colored of North American
hawks, the sparrow hawk (some-
times called the grasshopper or
mouse hawk, prefers insectivorous
food to everything else. If insects
are not available the hawk will turn
to mice and an occasional small
bird, says writer in the Chicago
Tribune.
It's an easy species to identify
because of its size. No other hawk
measures just ten inches over all.
And no other hawk sports such gay
colors. The upper parts of the bird
are bright chestnut, and on the head
gray, black, brown, and white are
blended into a beautiful color pat
tern.
Before it strikes the sparrow
hawk poises absolutely motionless
with wings and tail spread as if
some tricky air current were hold
ing it in midair.
The sparrow hawk, aside from
its size and bright colors, also has
another characteristic which sets it
apart from other hawks. It is the
only species that commonly will
nest in hole in a tree.
The little sparrow hawk is an op-
portunist. If insectivorous food is
not abundant it turns to something
else. When English sparrows are
plentiful it is reasonable to expect
the hawks to go after them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08

The huge steel to1Oers are lO5
feet in height and painted IN alter
nate bands of orange and aUhite for
better disability. They support tele-
phone cables 1900 feet IN length,
(Which at their Lowest point are 100
feet above the river.
disastrous food of 1887, which did
considerable damage to the all-impor-
tant toll lines.
Strung between the high towers, the
cables at their lowest point are 100
feet above the river, or IL feet higher
than the river has ever been known to
rise. During the high waters of 1897
the river rose at this point to 80 feet,
covering the poles at some places.
The towers, painted with alternate
horizontal bands of orange and white
to conform with Bureau of Air Com
merce specifications, are anchored by
giant cables nearly two inches thick.
These extend for several hundred feet
where they are anchored in the ground
by huge blocks of concrete.
Two stranded galvanized steel bridge
cables, paralleling each other, carry
the load. The structure is designed for
a maximum of four telephone cables,
of which two are now in place. The
wires for the bridge cables, incident
ally, were manufactured under the
same processes and to the general
specifications used in the cables for
the George Washington Bridge in New
York and the worlds longest span, the
Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco.
The structure, which now supports the
cables where they cross the Kappa
hammock, was built by contractor, but
the cables were transferred from the
old pole line to the new by A. T. & T.
men. The construction work was car
ried on under the supervision of R. B.
Alsop, Philadelphia, technical engineer
for The A. T. & T. Co.
In securing the right-of-way re-
quired for the project, it was found
that ownership of land on the south
side of the river was held by indi-
viduals residing in Stockholm, Sweden.
Negotiations, which were begun by
letter, were continued by cablegram,
radiogram and overseas telephone it.
self. In this last medium the final ar
rangements were made between the
owners abroad and members of The
A. T. & T. Co.'s legal department in
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
Women Follow Men in Hunt

The women in the Kalahari desert
of the Bechuanaland protectorate,
often with babies on their backs,
follow the men on the hunt wherever
it leads them. And when the game
is killed, they all settle down to a
feast of raw meat. After feast of
this kind, especially when the moon
is full, the Bushmen dance through
out the night. The women paint
their bodies and faces with blood in
a barber-pole pattern, and the men
adorn themselves with jackals' tails
stuck in their hair, and rattles at
their ankles. They dance to the
moon, fertility and to the living
grass, and initiate the hyena and
the Gland, mimicking the animals
feeding, fighting and gamboling. For
music they monotonously chant a
few weird notes and clap their
hands. Sometimes they strum a sin
gle wire stretched from peg in the
ground or strung ON bow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
SAFETY HINTS TO MOTORISTS

A warning that lone of the most
elementary of all safety rules is be-
ing violated increasinly by motor
istsp was sounded by the Keystone
Automobile Club. The Club points
out that numerous accidents have
occurred recently when occupants of
have stepped out on the left side
directly into the line of traffic.
ever since the earliest days of
motoring" said Garrison P. Knox,
Manager of the Club, safety
authorities have emphasized the OBJ
vious danger of this practice. Never
theless it continues, and at present
definitely appears to be growing.
1.-THE accidents which result usual
ly are serious, often fatal. The mo-
torist who insists on disenbarking
from the wrong side of his car runs
a heavy risk. Certainly if he asks
himself whether the risk is worth
while, the answer will be an empha-
tic negative. He should act accord
ingly."
Drivers who ''hog" the middle of
the road are highway menace, &C
cording to the Keystone Automobile
Club, which emphasizes that this
type of driving stamps the operator
as a person of selfish habits, lacking
in the elementary good manners es-
sential to safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sacrament will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
July 10.
The Golden Text will be from
/ Cor. SIS: Let us keep the feast,
not with old leaven, neither with
the leaven of malice and wicked
ness; but with the unleavened bread
of sincerity and truth"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Cor. 1913:
For by one spirit are we all baptiz-
ed into one body, whether we be
Jews or Gentiles, whether we be
bond or Free; and have all been
made to drink into one spirit"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following page 80: I'VE can
not choose for ourselves, but must
work out our salvation in the way
Jesus taught"