davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-07
H ID A Schedule

Wednesday, July 10, Avilton All
club, 3 p. m.
Thursday, July IA, Mountain Lake
Park-Loch Lynn Homemakers club,
2 p. M, at the Aid Hall.
Friday, July Is, Kempton All club,
a p. M, at the school house. Garrett
County Youth Club, p. m.
Saturday, July 16, Kitzmiller Sen
ior All club, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

working at a tennis club chasing
balls for 50 a week.
Beasely took Parker into his
home and coached him into be-
coming one of the nations top
notch players. Parker showed up
brilliantly against Japan and
England in the Davis Cup inter
sectional matches last year.
Mrs. Beasely, who gave her age
as lover 81" sued BeaSely on
grounds of cruelty. They were
married in New York, January l,
1915, and have two children,
Katherin, 81, and James, IA.
Parker, %, gave his address as
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
DEANNA ENJOYS
CAPITAL SIGHTS

"And now,' Miss Durbin, let
US turn to the chapter on for
eign affairs -"
Yes, 15-year-old Deanna Durbin
might as well be at her school desk,
listening to the drone of an his
tory teacher. The screens petite
singing star is supposed to be in
school today and she's not really
playing hockey.
One after the other, the Six
teenth Street array of foreign EN-.
bassies will become focal points Of
Deanna's attention as she brings
her two-day Washington visit to q
close. Yesterday, the Capitol Hill
crowd stepped through fast rou.
tine on the naval armaments bill
for Deanna's especial benefit.
Just before she is slated to leave
town j. Edgar Hoover, head Oman
will show off his Bureau Of In
vestigation, after which a mid
afternoon train will whisk Deanna
and her party to New York city.
Accompanying the child star are
her teacher, Mrs. Kellephane Nor
rison, her manager; Jack Sheriff.
and Mrs. Ada Durbin, her mother
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
IVA Board Grilled
Anew by President
For Facts on Row
HOpes to Get at Truth of Charges Hurled
BU Directors at Each Other
BY GEORGE DURNO

(IN.S) Embattled directors of the Tennessee Valley
Authority again appeared before President Roosevelt today
the Chief Executive continued his efforts obtain actual
proof of the charges and they have been hur
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
4 BABIES BODIES
ARE FOUND HERE.
Times Staff Photo

Police today are investigating
the possibility of murder and
illegal medical practices following
the discoveries Of four badly de-
composed bodies of babies and a
three-month embryo in sewers
near Ninth and Euclid SITS. N. W.
Discovery of the bodies was
made by two District employees
during routine inspections.
The bodies are believed to be
those Of colored babies, Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said last
night. He added, however, that
the bodies apparently had been in
the sewer for about two weeks and
positive identification was diff
cult.
All the bodies were found within
two blocks of that section of the
city. Immediately following the
discovery of them Detective Sgt.
Clyde N. Strange, of the Homicide
Squad, started an intensive search
Of the neightborhood in an effort
to obtain information that might
lead to the exposure of an illegal
medical practice ring.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Frank Parker WedS DiUOrCee

RENO, New, March 18 G.N.S) .
frankie Parker, Americas num-
ber ranking tennis player and
a member of the victorious 1887
Davis Cup team, was en- route to
Hollywood today with his bride,
the former Mrs. Katherine Aud
rey Browne BeaSely, divorced wife
Of Mercer BeaSely, Princeton
tennis coach.
Mrs. Beasely secured a divorce
yesterday in Carson City and
later in the day came to Reno
where she and Parker were mar
ried.
Parker was a protege of the
Princeton coach and lived in the
Beasely home for a number of
years. Beasely discovered the
young star in Milwaukee where,
as Franciszek Pajowski, he was
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
man INJURED
IN SHAFT FALL!
international News Photos

The elevator he expected to find
on the first floor Of the American
Security and Trust Building, 730
Fifteenth st. N. W., was on the
tenth, and so Lewis Hewlette,
operator, is in Emergency Hospital
with fractured collarbone today.
Hewlette plunged 35 feet into
the basement of the building when
he stepped into the elevator shaft.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, 1906 o st.
N. W., was in the lobby Of the
building at the time and saw Hew-
lette fall. She called watchman.
An ambulance crew from Emer-
gency Hospital got Hewlette out
of the shaft.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Newly discovered frescOeS in EEyp.
tlan tOmbs. Reproductions Of paint
ings 5000 years old painstallngly
copied from the original. A page in
full color showing the work Of
artists Of long ago In The American
Weekly. with Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Harry Wardman
In Grave Condition

Harry Wardman, prominent
real estate man who has been i'll
for three months, was reported
lin a serious condition" at his
home today. Mr.. Wardman, 65,
was stricken last December, but
rallied enough to be permitted to
go to his home at 2433 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w. from the hospital.
Yesterday he suffered a relapse.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
MILITARY BALL
SET AT ND. u,

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
18.-Contrasting with the grim i'm
plements of war which will deco.
rate the gym-armory. goods Of the
University of Maryland will dance
in their best bibs and fuckers at
the annual Military Ball here to
night.
Feature of the dance will be the
tapping of advanced student off
GERS for membership in Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military so
ciety at the university,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
BLOOD BANK" OPENS

NEW YORK, March 18 Q.NS)
DR.. Douglas Summers of Bellevue
Hospital announces establishment
of blood bank:
Hereafter blood will be kept
in ice boxes and whenever a
patient needs a certain type
the hospital will have it at
once"
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
If George Cannot,
Sam Will Have To

CHICAGO, March 18 Q.NS.)
John w. Hanes, member of the
Security Exchange Commission
asks business to maintain employ
ment with the warning:
IF you decide to let George
do it. you may find that not
only George but his Uncle Sam
will have to do it."
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
/ KILLED, 5 HURT.
IN WASHINGTON.
AREA ACCIDENTS
BerWyn Crash Victim
Fatally Injured

One person was killed and five
others injured in automobile acci-
dents on the slippery streets Of
washington and nearby areas last
night.
Rankin B. Brawley, 35, of Cleve-
land, N. c., died at Casualty Hos
pital early today from injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Berwyn,
Md, last night. He suffered a
fractured skull and internal
injuries.
Brawley was found lying in the
road by John Leizear. of Ports
mouth, Va, and is believed to
have been the victim of hit-and-
run driver. Sergt. Ralph Brown,
of the Prince Georges county po-
lice, is investigating.
PEDESTRIAN HURT
Although police were kept busy
throughout the night investigat-
ing accidents in all sections Of the
city as steady drizzling rain kept
the streets slippery, only one or
two persons suffered serious
injuries in city accidents.
Louis Chin, 2S, of the 900 block
Of G. Pl. N. W., was treated at the
Emergency Hospital for injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile while crossing the street
at Tenth and G Streets North
west.
Joseph Terrell, %, of the 1900
block of Park Rd. N. W., was ad
mitted to Casualty Hospital for
treatment for injuries received In
an accident in the 1900 block of
Eleventh ST., Arlington, Va. Ter,
rell suffered severe lacerations.
SAMARITAN UNLUCKY
Three other Washington resi-
dents were injured in an accident
near Kensington, Md, when their
car collided with another. The
three, all treated at Emergency
Hospital for lacera rationS and
bruises, are Richard Carlton, 20, Of
the $500 block of Thirteenth st
N. w.; Helen Freeman, 10, of the
S10O block of Seventh st. N. E.
and Mildred Orton. 81, of the 1900
block Of Columbia Rd. N. w.
The trio was picked up by ste
phen Lane, %, of the 14OO bloch
of 4 st. N. W., who collided with
a taxicab at Connecticut Avenue
and Tilden st. N. W., as he was
rushing to the hospital.
Lane was charged with reckless
driving by the Eighth Precinct and
released on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Don't miss Tragic ROmances Of
Washington" by Betty NOVEL;, starting
Saturday in. the Washington. Times.
Home delivery service may be obtained
by calling RE. 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Newly discovered frescOes in Egyp-
tian tOmbs. Reproductions of paint
Ings 5000 years old painstakingIy
copied from the original. A page in
full color showing the work of
artists Of long ago in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

ing at each other.
A court stenographer sat at the
Presidents side prepared to take
a verbatim account Of the proceed
ings all of which are to be made
public.
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, TVA
chairman, who has accused his
associates, David Lilienthal and
Harcourt Morgan, of what the
President terms dishonesty, bad
faith and misconduct" arrived at
the White House carrying brief
case. Whether this was indica-
tive of an, intention on his part
to produce documentary evidence
today was not known, as he de-
clined to make any statement be-
fore going in.
COUNTER CHARGES
Lilienthal and Harcourt Morgan
also came with brief cases. While
they waited briefly in an outer
office, each man sat in a separate
corner Of the room.
Denying all of Chairman Nor
gan'S accusations, Lilienthal and
Harcourt Morgan have countered
by charging the chairman with
Improperly obstructing" the func-
tioning Of a Federal agency.
Regardless of today's hearing
at the White House, a con-
gressional investigation Of the
iva rumpus appeared certain.
Opponents of the New Deal said
it would develop into another
Teapot Dome scandal" Presi-
Dental supporters in Congress
angrily charged that a political
"mud,slinging" campaign was in
the making.
BERRY'S CLAIM
A prime issue was the claim of
Senator George L. Berry Cd. of
Tennessee, and his associates for
q large cash settlement on al
legedly worthless marble quarry
property now flooded as q result
of iva operations. Berry. who sits
in the Senate by virtue of guber.
material appointment to a va.
cancy, is head Of the Pressman'S
Union and was an associate of
John L. Lewis, CIO leader, in
"labor's non-partisan league
President Roosevelt was repre-
sented as being quite irritated by
Chairman Morgan'S refusal to
date to produce facts in proof
Of his charges against Lilienthal
and Harcourt Morgan.
Representative May D0, Ken
lucky, and Representative An
drews (R0, New York, sponsored
the new resolution in the House,
Representative Smell RJ, New
York, House minority leader. also
attended the conference, but it
was reported that Representative
Maverick CD, Texas, who has
called for a joint investigation of
iva. declined to attend.
Whon Eom
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
6 Held as Passers
OF Bogus $40 Bills

CHICAGO, March 18 QN.S0.
Secret service agents under Capt.
Thomas j. Callaghan today ar.
rested six men for passing coun.
terfeit $40 notes on the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
They confiscated $1,000 of the
notes when they seized Robert
Savo, 81, as head "passer," and
took into custody James Clare.
Jack Temkin, Richard Walsh,
Jerry Barton and Phillip ellison.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-19
Classified Ad
House For Sale

s52o 4th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms.
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger. Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - IL room house, all
modern. $3OOOOO, $l5Oo0O mortgage
Terms $4,000 down. $4,000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22.O0 year.
Located at I'll Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald. At. 8638.
]. Dunn, 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 1898.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Curtains and
Uph0lsteries,
~ Price!

1S1.SS Tailored Curtains
cross-stripe cause or figured
madras. One Of = kind 7Se
le-Sz.2s Ruhied Priscilla Curtains,
~ yards long. Plump cashion
dots. Also S4-inch OIL Silk Bath
1855 Rayon Taneta BedspreaAs
tsingle siss). Embroidered de-
sign 1sS
cSS.S5 kAyen Tahsta Pinch
Pieated Draperiss. embroidered
design. az yards long, a.ss
1ee-S1.2s Tailored Novelty Net or
Figured Marquisetts Curtains Soc
37-sz.ss Snow White Ruhlied Drapea
with Matching Spreads 1.lS
40 Yards Printed Sateens, Curtain
Gaune, Net, Cretonne and Home
spun. al 36 inches vide
Lengths Of 5 to IS yards, I'd. -0s
(sixth Floor. The Hseht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-28
kleimert's Bathing
Accessories, Half
Price and Less!

s2.25 Rubber Swim Suits in and
2-piece styles Tic
25c Kleinerts Bathing Caps -12hc
3sc Kleinert's Bathing Caps 1sc
Soc KIeinert's Bathing Caps Csc
216-25c Gardenia- scented Talcum
Powder 2f 2 for 25c
7o-50c Woodbury's After shave
Lotion ---25c
$500 Woodbury's Almond Rose
Aotfoh z5c
l21-5oc Woodbury's Shampoos 25c
Isl Imported Perfume Bottles SOC
144-sec Tre-Jur Bath Powder CSC
el-s1 De vilbiss Atomizers,-dis-
continued styles -5 Soc
Se-N.so Extra heavy Rubber lined
Reach Bags -75 75c
31-&2 s-os. De Luxe GabiIIa's
"Vierge Folle" Foolish Virgin)
Compose de Parfum 81
3s-s4.5o Houbigant's n ounce bot
ties Of Perfume. La Rose de
France" "Violette" and Pre-
2s-s7.So Majestic Electric Double
Edge Shavers - 2.SS
tMsin Floor. Toiletries Department..
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Leather Goods
h Price

10O-S1 Linen Bags In summer colors
with removable, washable
2o-S5 Leather Bags in dark shades
and wanted styles and shapes
half price tomorrow only $50
4o-2 Summer Bags, including q
variety Of fabrics; some are
Soiled 81
1873 Summer Straw Bags at half
price tomorrow l.49
Sc Belts, feathers and fabricodds. Pas
Main Floor. Leather Goods, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Quality Paints
IL Price!
Limited Quantities)

Limited Quantities)
$50 Masxa Spar Varnixh. gal. 1.iS
2.35 Monad Flat White. half gal. LII
10 Monad Linoleum varnish, q qt.)
with rubberSet brush. both for sSs
1.3S Color Craft l-hour Enamel
colors -----su Quart sic
lee RAx-O Watariea Cleanser
I7S Black Asbestos Roof Coating,
S-Eallon can --- ----1,37
Pafnts. Fifth Floor The Heeht CT
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Hosiery, H Price

3zS-7sc Chiffon Silk Stockings in
broken assortments 3sc
4ee-N Knee-high Mesh Stockings
with lastex garters--2 Prs. 81
24o-$1.35 to $1.65 Sheer 3-thread
Silk Stockings ----6 6sc
4oo-35e Mesh Cotton Lisle Sports
Socks 1ec
l2l-$1.15 Bridal Veil Mesh Stock
fngs Sc
main Floor. Hosiery Department
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-07-28
NeCkace0f' & BIOuseS
IL Price

10o-$3 Orsandie and Cotton Net
Biouses with frilly jabots. Piuue
and linen jackets and boleroe.
Pastel shades and a few navy
and black. Broken sizes 1.56
1851 and 81 Toppettes, Belt Sets
and other odds and ends. Pas
tells and street shades 1oc
3-s2 and 50 Women's Neckwear
and Sashes reduced to less than
half the former prices. White
and pastel-slightly soiled tic
5o-s1 Linen and rayon crepe ascots
and scarfs rfs 49c
200-50c Costume and Evening
flowers. A fine assortment, now
at amazingly low prices 1oc to 1sc
SS-s1 Novelty hats and bonnets for
sports occasions ns----50 SOC
10O-$1 Print linen and rayon crepe
bolero jackets 500
Main Floor, Neckvear Department,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Handkerchief
IL Price

loo-Linen Hankies, beautifully lace
4o-50c Colored Border, initiated
Chiffon Kerchiefs ---1 15c
600-l0c Print lawn Hankies With
hAnd-rolled hens - Sc
Main Floor. Handkerchief Department
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-28
81 Simulated
WNrcnSite Pins
SOC

Just 300 Of these beautiful pins with
your three initials f1tted A fne vari-
ETY. Of styles and sizes-all at half
price tomorrow!
l3-32.s5 Famous Make Clocks
Guaranteed for a full year,.
A few electric clocks also in.
eluded " S1,3o
9-$1 Bottles Of Jewelry Clean.
@0-$1 Costume Jewelrv
Pieces 29e
S-$3 Cigarette Lighters, re-
duced $50
@-$2 Rosaries at half priee--$l
So Necklaces, half price to-
tMain Floor. Jewelry Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Irish Liner, Double
Dat,,usk Cloths
(Weaver's seconds)
IL PRICE!
3.99 to 5.99

Beautiful cloths. Snowy white. Not
. one with q serious defect. Lengths
from 21a to ) yards. All hemmed ..
some with hemstitching.
Fifth Floor-The Aeeht O.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
AOs,tetrures-
IL Price!

" kTtCcs
Ss-1.2s 4 at. Wear Ever Double
3|1.1S Enamelled Fercolators $50
S-5.sS 44xlSxl3" White Combina-
ton Shelf and Hamper Cabinet
a.sS
1-S.ss White Steel Cabinet Base,
NA -
@S.sS Oxford White Broem Cabi-
net (as is)
1-l7.5s Cabinet Base (as ~ --l.ss
|2.ss Unpainted Tables (as is) leo
24-59c Waste Baskets -a9e
1-2s5 = Slice Chrome plated
ToaStsrs
3-le.e0 National Pressure Cookers
(as is)
-l.69 Screen Doors (as is) $50
43-5se 5-Qt. Stock Pat (for soup)
Enameled -ase
2s-S7.ss 25x4e Porcelain Tables. Sold
As ID J.S0
Homewares, Fifth Floor The Heeht g.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Extra Large Ink
Capacity 81 Majestic
Fountain Pens

Mems and women's famous fountain
pens. reduced tomorrow to one half
the regular price! A variety of colors
to choose from In these pens with
guaranteed points. streamline SA~
design OUO
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BOOKS CLOSED!

All charge purchases made to-
day and tomorrow will appear
on yoH August statement,
payable In September.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Umbrellas, @ Price

6S-S2 Oil Silk Umbrellas reduced 81
b3-S3 Oil Silk and Rayon Um-
0feiIAs 1.49
S-S7.5o Women's Pure Dye Silk
Umbrellas q
Main Floor. Umbrella Shop. The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Note and Letter Size
SOC NOrelfy
Stationery

Beautifully boxed stationery for your
self. for gifts, and for prizes! Note
and letter sizes in wanted colors "a
sheets and "a envelopes to Ogn
the box %OC
Main Floor. Stationery Department
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-28

4-Originally 1888 Beautiful Metal
Chinese Figure Lamps, with
shades 1898
20-&1.00 Pleated ChintI Floor and
Bridge Lamp Shades, assorted SOC
Pleated and Stretched
Silk Boudoir Shades 40
s@lSs5 Sway Floor and Sway
Bridge Almo Lamps with
shades 7.39
Evening star., 1938-07-28
40 81, $I.5O and 81
Imported, Handmade
Snchet PilIO,cs

Quilted, lace-trimmed, lace-covered
styles. Pastel colored pillows per-
fumed with Millot's Crepe de Chine"
or Gabilla's "Vierge Folle" foolish
oirsin), "Gardenia" or Sweet SOc
Fea" fragrance OVC
Evening star., 1938-07-28

1851 Rayon mesh xIoves with nov
city organdie cuffs. A broken as
sortment OF colors and sizes 10c
l4-S3 Washable French suede pullonS
In beige. sizes and 81. lbs
2-Ss 16-button white kid evening
gloves. slightly soiled. Sizes
and ~ 1893
(Main Floor Glove d,
Evening star., 1938-07-28


copied from old Belgian cloths In lisht
or dark ecru. Filmy In pattern, but
amazingly strong.
Fifth Floor-Ths Heeht CO.
14o.-Sl.s9 to S3.sS Summer Spreads
and Drapes OF organdy, dotted
Swiss, rayon or satins SOC n 1.aS
3s-$3.ss Seven n-piece Irish Linen
Luncheon Sets S4-in. cloth and
napkinS In modern designs
All guaranteed fast color I.SS
H-sS.ss 70 37.ss Heavy Rayon Celia.
nese Tailored Drapes. Some
quilted. Some with Trepunto
work. Rose. green, blue, rust,
brown, dusty rose 80 each
Fifth Floor-The Aeeht C.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

White, ecru and pastel colored spreads.
heavily tufted in white or colors. Some
are soiled or mussed. Single and
double si1et. Wide range Of patterns.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Styles galore. Patterns galore. Colors
galore. Thick. fluffy mats, closely
woven and easily laundered. ~
(F1fth Floor, The Heeht CO..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Willard Holland and son, Billy,
of Baltimore, were called here this
week by the illness of Mrs. Hollands
mother, Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs.
Howard is improving but is still hous-
ed.
At a regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. Al o. E. S. held Monday
night the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the year 1889: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Mary Wilson Duncan;
Worthy Patron, Mr.. r. J. Lambden
Associate Matron, Miss Helen Tull;
Associate Patron, Mr.. B. T. Dryden;
Secretary, Mrs. Katherine Powell, re-
elected; Treasurer, Miss Alice R.
Young, reelected; Conductress, Mrs.
Harriet H. Ham; Associate Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Frances Russell. These
officers, together with the appointive
officers will be duly installed at the
first regular meeting in January.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
PEOPLES COLUMN

In the passing of Alonza Long,
Somerset County and this section of
the Eastern Shore, has lost one of it's
finest citizens; feel that this state
ment will be verified by all that knew
him and were privileged to be count
ed as his friend, either in a general
way or of a more, intimate nature.
"Lon," as he was affectionately
known, possessed those finer qualities,
! such as only few men have, namely:
Natural kindness; natural meekness;
and one that radiated a true spirit
of goodness; he was man that at
tended to his own duties and was
faithful in the discharge of his duties
to his community, his Church and his
family and 1 am convinced that when
the keeper of the record of Souls
greets him, he will greet him in some
thing of the following manner:
"Hello! Lon, I am surely glad to
see you, sit down and let us have a
nice long chat together; you know,
to us time is no more. Lon, it does
my soul good to have one such as you
to make application for your record
on life, and know you are naturally
anxious, but if you will remember,
the word of God states that we make
our own record, and all that I have
to do is to read out the results, so
am happy to tell you that you have
used your time we'll while upon
Earth; you have worked industriously ;
dealt honorably and lived kindly with
your fellow man. You have enjoyed
life, took part. in the affairs of the
World, but you have seen to it that
your soul has been kept clean from the
evils of the World, you have chosen
to cast your lot with those of the
World that upheld the Church (Heav-
ems institution in the World) thereby
lending your influence and energy to
assure thoe around you of your faith
in the living God, which after all is
the only way Heaven has of leading
Man back to his Creator.
Now as you pass through the por
tails, remember Heaven is yours, so
just take your time and as the beauty
and granduer of Heaven is revealed
to you, you will recall that portion
of the Scripture which runs something
like this: eye hath not seen nor Ear
heard, neither has it entered into the
heart of man, what God hath in store
for those that love him" and as you
meet your loved ones of yesterday,
you will then be able in the happiness
of this reunion, to thank them for
their influence upon your life and as
your loved ones yet upon earth, catch
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

Evolved by Atomic Force" will be the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday,
December 18.
The Golden Text will be from lisa.
48:12, 13-"Hearken unto me, o Jacob
and Israel, my called; I am he, 1 am
the first, also am the last. Mine
hand also hath laid the foundations OF
the earth, and my right hand hath
spanned the heavens"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Rev. 4:11-"Thou art
worthy, o Lord, to receive glory and
honour and power; for thou hast Gre
ated all things, and for thy pleasure
they were and are created"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

the torch that you have tossed to them
and carry it on, you will live on in
that happy anticipation of their join
ing you, one by one, until the whole
family of God will be reunited and
live on together in eternal bliss in that
place called Heaven.
My parting word of cheer is: God
bless you and may the radiance of
your redeemed soul shine out through
the windows of Heaven to brighten
and cheer your loved ones, who have
yet to finish their course and may
their lives be useful, yea, even happy
as they mingle together, doing those
things that will convince and convict
those around them of their true and
abiding faith in your God, who has so
richly rewarded you."
Yes, I feel this will be something
of the greeting that will be accorded
"Lon" as his soul takes its flight
Heavenward.
G. r. Ritter,
Winchester, Va.