davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
SENATOR'S DOWN
ATHLETICS, TO 6
Mats Take Advantage Of Err
ratio Hurting By Four AS
Pitchers To Win Again

WASHINGTON, April 26.-R-
Taking advantage of the erratic
work of four Philadelphia pitchers,
the Washington Senator's today
downed the Athletics 8 to 6 for
their third straight victory.
Nelson Potter started for Phila-
de1phia, giving up four runs. He
nit George Case in the first inning
and then pitched singles to Buddy
Lewis and Cecil Travis, Case scor'
ing on Travis blow.
Washington got three runs in the
5th on two walks, singles by Al
Hollingsworth and Lewis and Pot
balk, which scored Case. The
Senator's added four tallies in the
7th on two walks, a hit batsman,
Catcher Frank Hayes error and
Gerald walkers single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
WINS

CHARLOTTE, April &c. P "A
nine-hit attack, including home runs
by Gedeon and Sanford. enabled
Charlotte to defeat Rocky Mount to-
day 10 to s..
Kirby Hayes, Hornet pitcher, is
sued 10 passes and hit three bats
men but lasted until one was out in
the ninth, Jim Dean relieving him.
The Red Sox got but six hits, two
by Manager Heinie Manush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Dodgers Set Record With 60 Win Over PhiiLs
Boston Triumphs Over
Champion Yankees, 81
TIeston Track Team
Wins In County Meet

The Tileston eighth grade
track team captured the class
event in the annual New Ham
over county schools track meet
held yesterday afternoon at
Legion field.
The Wrightsboro track squad
won the smaller seventh
grade group honors.
Winners in the various events
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

HIGH POINT, April 26.-Pe
High Point college won a baseball
game from Western Carolina Teach
ers college here today S to 2. Lefty
Cashatt held the visitors scoreless
until the ninth when he weakened
and gave up two runs on a pair of
hits and a walk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
TAR RABIES WIN

CHAPEL HILL, April 26.-P)-
Winning seven events and placing
in IS out of 16 contests, the Uni
versity of North Cardinals fresh.
man track team won the Junior
championship of the Fifth Annual
Carolinas A.A.U. meet with 81 %
points here toGav
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
ELON WINS

SALISBURY, April rs, - Up -
Elon whipped Catawba ISL toda!
for it's tent straight North STATE
conference victory and its seven
teenth of the season.
Abernathy famed II Indians.
1t was a farce. Catawba made L
glazing errors. Only n Of hlons
Is run was earned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
A BEAT Acc

, HICKORY, April 2s.-R-Heavv
1nittlng' including two homers by
sarser and Hamrick, coupled with
Jnne six-hit pitching enabled the
Aenolr-Rhyne college nine to turn
IN a 10 to 3 triumph over At1an'
TIC christian college here TO-DAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BELMONT S

CHAPEL HILL, April 26.-QP-
North Cardinals freshman base
ball team handed Belmont High
school it's second defeat in as many
days by mixing 10 hits with six
of the opposition's errors to gar
ner a 10 to 2 decision here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Summary: Errors: J. Edwards 2,
Gattis. Runs batted in: S. Lofts,
Perry, Morgan 2, Branch. Veasy 2.
Two base hits: Morgan. Three base
hits: Morgan. Stolen bases: Lee,
Stands, Branch, Gattis. Sacrifices:
Veasy. Double plays: G. Lofts to
Perry. Left on bases: Wilmington 7,
Durham 5. Base on balls-off: Nor
gan 3; B. Edwards /; Lamb 2.
Struck out-by: Morgan 8; B. Ed
wards 5; Lamb l. Hits-off: B. Ed
wards 4 in 4 1-3 innings; Lamb 6 in
3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by: B.
Edwards Byrd; Morgan Qamb).
Passed balls: J.. Edwards. Losing
pitcher: B. Edwards. Time of game:
las. Umpires: Beck and Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Errors: Rolfe, Gordon, Cronin, DOeF,
Runs batted in: Rosar. Doerr 2, Cronin,
Peacock 2, Foxx. Two base hits: Sci
kirk, Cronin, Cramer, FoxX. Stolen
base: Tabor. Sacrifice: Peacock. Double
plays: Rolfe, Gordon and DahlgreDi
Gordon. Crosetti and Dahlgren; Dick
man, Cronin, Doerr and Foxx; vii.
liams and Doerr. Left on bases: New
York I, Boston 7. Bases on balls; off
Pearson 5, off Dickman /. Struck out.
by Pearson 1, by Dickman 3. Hits: Of
Pearson S in 8 1-3 innings; off ChoDd.
Ter 3 in 3 2-3; off Grissom 0 in /. Wild
pitch; Pearson. Losing pitcher: Pear
son. Umpires: Moriarty, Rue, Huh
bard and Rommel. Time: LBS. At
tendance. 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

x-Batted for Weatherly in 9th.
xx-Batted for Dobson in 9Th.

Chicago ------------ 800 010 700-11
Cleveland ----------- COL 900 900 j
Error: Mack. Runs batted in: Kree-
vich, Appling 2, Wright 2, Solters 3,
Kuhel, fresh 2. Two base hits: Ken.
needy, Kreevich, Hemsley, Kuhel 2,
Mack >, Solters, Chapman, Wright.
Three base hit: Kreevich. Stolen bases:
Kuhel. Kreevich. Double plays: Kelt-
neF; Mack and Trosky; Keltner' Trosky
5, Cleveland g.. Bases on balls: OF
Allen 8; off Dobson 2. Struck out: by
Lee 8; by Allen 8; by Dobson 2. Hits:
off Allen II in 6 1-3 innings: off Dob.
son 2 in / 2-3 innings; off Zuber 0 in i
Wild pitch: Lee. Losing pitcher: Allen.
Umpires: Basil. Grieve and Ormsby
Time: 2:1O. Attendance (estimated)
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
SMOKE RINGS
The Dodger Trick
By SAM Raglan

Some times the guy who's the life Of the party turns
out to be someone after all. For years now the Brooklyn
Dodgers have cloWned their way along the trails OF major
league baseball, always good for a laugh, but short on the
winning end.
But now everyone is beginning to sit up and take notice
Of the once Dizziness boys. Winning six straight with no
losses, the Dodgers might be daffy but they're crazy like
a fox. The other National league teams can quit thinking
of the Rroollvn gang as a Joke and start worrying how to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

washington ---------- lUO UOO tOA-O
Errors: Bloodworth, Rubeling, Hayes,
Hudson. Runs batted in: Travis, Lewis
3, Moses, Mccoy, Siebert, Walker, Hayes
., R being. Two base hits: Chapman
2, johnson. Hayes. Three base hits
Ii I'd. Stolen bases Hayes. Sacrifices
Case. Double plays: Hollingsworth |
Pofahl; Wasdell and Bloodworth. Left
on bases: Philadelphia s; Washington
4. Bases on balls: off Potter 2; Beese
/; McCrabb 2; Hollingsworth 3; Hud-
son l. Struck out: by Besse /; Hol-
lingsworth i; Hudson 2. Hits: off
Potter 5 in 5 innings; off Besse 0 IN !
inning off McCrabb 0 in 0 innings; off
Hollingsworth s in I 1-3 innings; off
Hudson 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off Beck
man l in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher: by
Potter (Case); by McCrabb (Hollings-
WORTH. Balk: Potter. Winning pitch
el Hollingsworth. Losing richer: Pct
ter. Empires: Quinn, Pipgras and Sum
IN, Time: 2:17. Attendance (esti-
mated 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
TOtaIs ----- 81 TO Q Y IA
Ram for V. Davis in sixth.
xx-Batted for Handley in eighth.

IoldlS
Ran for V. Davis in sixth.
xx-Batted for Handley in eighth.
xxx-Ran for Schultz in eighth.
ST. Louis Oil 1O1 O0OH 4
Pittsburgh -------- 600 OH 07x-10
Errors: Fletcher, Gutteridge. Bru-
baker, Marion. Runs batted in: Marion,
S. Martin: Vaughan 2; J. Bowman 8:
Brown; CAIRNS 8. Two base hits:
Fletcher: Vaughan. Home runs: J..
Bowman: CAIRNS. Stolen base: Gutter
idge. Sacrifice: Marion. Double plays:
Cuisine, Vaughan and Fletcher; Mize
(unassisted) Vaughan tc Fletcher. LIT
on bases: st. Louis s.; Pittsburgh 5.
Bases on balls: off Davis 2, eff Brown
2; off R. Bowman 2. struckout: by
Brown 6. Hits: off Davis 3 in 5 1-3
innings: r. Bowman 4 in 1 %; Oft
Lnnier 0 in 1-3; off Weiland 2 in 2-3.
Hit by pitcher: by r. Bowman
BROWN. Losing pitcher: R. Bowman.
Umnires: Barr, Stewart and Mayer
kurth. Time: 2:37. Attendance 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Errors: Arnovich, Scharein 2, SmolI.
Runs batted in: Cullenbine /, Lavaget-
to 4. Two base hits: Gilbert. Home
run: Layagetto. Double plays: Klein
to suhr; Coscarart, Reese and Camilli.
Left on bases: Philadelphia Z: Brook
Ign IL. Base on balls: off, Fitzsim-
mons /: off Smoll 8. Bruner 2, Hoerst
8: Struck out: by Smoll 2, Bruner 1;
Hoerst I, Fitzsimmons 3. Hits off
Smoll Q in 6 innings; off Bruner / in
one inning; off Hoerst / In 2 innin, j..
off Hoerst l in 2 innings. Wild pitch :
Fltzslmmons. Losing pitcher: Smoll.
Umpires: Goetz, Riordan and Pinelli.
Time of game: 1 so. Attendance: 1900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

In Malaysia bees make honey, but
do not eat it. Since there is no win
ter there, the bees need not store up
food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
MARCH WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-(P)-
Harry March Of the University of
North Carolina won the 4OO-meter
hurdles today in the Penn relays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
The nd
RESULTS

Yes MIA . hEo ULlS
American League
Chicago II; Cleveland l..
Boston 8; New York /.
Washington 8; Philadelphia 6.
Detroit at st. Louis. postponed, rain
National League
Brooklyn &; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburgh 10; st. Louis 4.
New York s: Boston 3.
Chicago 6: Cincinnati 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

x-Batted for Potter in 9Th.
xx-Ran for Brucker in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Besse in It'll.
XxXX-Batted for Beckman in 9th.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Marriage License
Applications

FsR 5sms. s9f Q, tslS iaf5 sse s. NV y Has &c
John F. Burroughs. jr, u. 444S Reservoir
ra rard 9x y. AND nna Jennie I'm RsR Smell e 1850 Har
and Marie j. A. Pelchat. sPsi al. Isss KaIo. Kn,T.
con1sn mana Gaur. r. NV the Be Rey z. J. Fontane
Esse aeo? IS i7aa Il nE 18th 'ad at!
ADDISON Chapman. 20, 1915 G st. ne. and
the Rev. william H. Gibson. N'' 'NNe' 'A'
Karl ?. stutzman, 81. 1870 6 st. Sc. and
MlissRt X. ssR .oTys RonlSs la, warsaw. Ind:
q, both of 22Io 18th st. NV: the Rev.
sw, al and ,ss Sarah sav Green; IS; sl5 Golden
usn,x nv r the soaas Rev. Il, i, .; Pierce:
Berry Y. Stanley 81; Richmond. Mo, and
na nW: the Msulff Rev l. j. wempe Iano Harvard st.
sesn,syieVs esI,gas LANE, i, ~, IS; white Sulphur
Hairy STARK g. and Lucille eH B. SHERMAN: Ianna
q; both Of Baltimore, Nd: the Rev.
william Sn Parker' iamAH, is, so1s renton st. ne,
, ne: the Rev. y: William Wyche "
Sss ,ss sss! sss esndat sS55Rs Nd ~ n@ .aa
Ute Anderson. ~, Rosslyn. Va. and
Frances Mcdonnell, "a, 74S 18th st. sw,;
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Joseph r. Weinberg, 81. 1925 Morse at.
ne, and Bernadine Ballenger 36, I10g
Staples st. ne; the Rev. James A. Caul.
Edward Thomas. s5, 700 10th st. ne and
Edith ". Thomas, 10. 2O19 Cagett st,
ne; the Rev: LLOYD N Young.
s.w., and Vera NJ Klone, %, York Nebr':
the Rev. Ralph NJ Sharpe
Ira =. Taylor, 40, and Ia Addie Helphen-
the Rev. Alfred Z. Barrows.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Dr.. Robinson Talks
At Calvary Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson, minister of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, will preach tomorrow
at $50 and II am. on Remember
Elijah This is the fifth sermon
in a series on great characters of the
Bible and their message for this day.
The series will be concluded next
Sunday. DR.. Robinson will be out
of the city on vacation beginning
August IL.
The young people will meet at $3.50
pm. with Misses Edith and Jane
Hargrave, 1857 Newton street NV
Miss Fern Gilroy is in charge of ar
rangements.
The Young Peoples Department
meets at 10 am, with guest teachers
each Sunday DR.. H. L. Dryden will
teach this Sunday. Bruce Anderson
and Floyd Hornibrook also will teach
during August
Edward j. Snyder of Philadelphia
will sing at both morning services
tomorrow. He has appeared as BARI
tone soloist with the Philadelphia
Bach Society and in other important
performances.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
DR.. Smith 10 Give Sermon
On 'SimpIicities Of Life

DR.. Chesteen Smith, continuing
his summer ministry at Foundry
Methodist Church, will preach at
II am. tomorrow on THE Great
Simplicities of Life" At 8 pm. his
topic will be Undermining the
Foundations of Faith Garfield
Swift, baritone. of New York will
be the guest soloist at both services.
Six church school classes of adults
have united for the summer period
and will meet at 10 am The
Foxall Glass will be responsible for
the leadership the next two Sum-
days and the president of the class,
Karl Trever. will teach tomorrow
Other classes participating are the
Adult Bible Class, Bolgiano, Hay
wood, Fellowship and Wesley.
The Epworth League devotional
service will follow the Sunday eve
ming fellowship tea and social at
6 pm
Floyd S. Wheeler will lead the
service at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

oohs'ah'ihe Drown. Such troops or
the landing of German forces on
the British shores.
These men, according to reliable
reports, are provided with excel
lently forged papers. Some have
lived in England for many years,
probably as walters and gardeners,
while they belonged to the German
Army.
The British authorities are wor-
ried about them. These para
chutists are likely to spread panic,
as they did during the Flanders
campaign.
Confused Situation.
Offlcial records show that dur
ing that campaign parachutists
dressed in French and British ON.
GERS uniforms were able to issue
orders, confusing the situation and
frequently contributing to the de-
feat Of the enemy forces.
Their role in England will be
more dangerous and daring. Para
chutists know they are doomed men.
Hence they are determined to cause
as much damage as possible before
they are caught and killed.
Their role in Britain will be to
blow up at given moment essen
tial lines of communications elec-
trio power and gas plants, and
whenever possible ammunition
dumps.
Get Important Informa ton.
They are also gathering impor-
tant information for the German
general staff. The long coast Of
England enables those who know it
well-and German tourists" have
been on hiking tours for many years
In the United Kingdom-to get out
OF the country in small boats and
join naval units at sea to convey
their precious information.
1t is true the British military ALL
thorities have covered practically
every inlet along the coast, but in
the darkness of the night and when
there are heavy fogs, especially in
the north, one or two men can get
away in spite of the strict SUPER
vision of the British guards.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
DR.. Rasmussen to Give
Finol D. G.. Sermon

DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen will begin
tomorrow the last month of his pas
torate at the Luther Place Memo
rial Church. having resigned to go
to the Gettysburg Theological Sem
mary.
He will preach tomorrow morning
at II o'clock on Barriers to the
Kingdom" The sermon at $3.50 am.
will be by the Rev. Carl W. Folkmer,
assistant pastor, on "T11e Spirit
That Exalts."
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Francis Asbury N. {. 0mits
August Evening Services

Sunday evening services at Francis
Asbury Methodist Church will be
omitted during August while DR.
Robin Gould, pastor, is away on
vacation. DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, will preach tomorrow at
II am. on Some Things Which
Cannot Be Shaken"
The young people and young
adults will meet in a joint service
at GAS pm.
At 8 pm. Monday, the Board OF
Stewards will meet. The Woman's
Society in Christian Service will
meet at pm. Wednesday. The
circles with the exception of No. {
will meet at 7:30 pm.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross on Thursday from 10 am. to
Bpm.
At 8 pm. Thursday, sthe service
will be conducted by the Prettyman
Bible Glass. T. s. Settle will be thu
leader and will present Donald
Edward McHenry, National Park
naturalist, who will give an illus
trated lecture on Gods Outdoor
Temples"
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Lincoln Congregational
Temple

DR.. R. w. Brooks will close his
series of sermons on the general
theme, Dramatic Scenes in the Life
of Jesus" The fifth and final of the
series, "Jesus on the Mount OF
TRANSPORTATION" will be given Sun
day morning Music will be rendered
by the Cantorem Group, directed by
Miss Mary L. Europe Holy COM
munion will be observed. The pas
tor, who is in the summer session at
Union Seminary, will leave for his
vacation after the services. He will
attend the Ashram in Blue Bridge
N. c., during August. The following
will serve as guest speakers: DR.. w
E. Darlington, professor of religious
education, Howard University; DR.
j. L. Farmer, professor of New
Testament Interpretation, Howard
University, and the Rev. H. P. Med
ford, executive secretary of the mis-
sionary department of the A. M. E.
Zion Church.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 10 am. DR.. st. Elmo Brady, Fisk
University, guest director for the
summer season, will lead the meet
ing. Men and women are invited.
Evening star., 1940-08-03


But. secondly. and more impor.
tant, Mr.. Flynn is an able politician
in his own right. He knows the
game from A to z. He has played
it for years. He is, moreover, New
York's representative in the ma
tional committee itself and has
been for some time. Mr.. Farley
was national chairman, but Mr.
Flynn had the committeemanshir
from New York.
Thirdly, Mr. Flynn is the Demo
cratic leader of the populous Bronx
He has defled Tammany and Tam
many Hall, the Democratic or.
ganization Of Manhattan, and go1
away with it. And fourthly, Mr.
Flynn has been an ardent supporter
of the President, in season and out
He has been one of the thiro
termers and wished Mr.. Roosevelt tc
run again this year, which Mr.
Farley did not.
Mr.. Flynn has big job on his
hands. He will have the advice OF
Mr.. Farley for the next two weeks
and then he will have to 60 it alone
But always it must be remembered
he will have the President himself
to turn to for counsel, and the
President is reputed to be the top.
most politician of them all.
A Vital State.
Mr.. Farley remains as Demo.
cratic State chairman of New York
He was reelected to this office early
in the year. 1t is all important tc
the Democrats-as well as to the
Republicans-to carry the Empire
State next November. In all prob
ability the G. o. P. cannot elect
President if it fails to win the
electoral votes of New York.
The Democrats might re-elect Mr.
Roosevelt without the votes of New
York. Woodrow Wilson was re-
elected in 1916 after Charles Evans
Hughes, having carried New York
had gone to bed election night
hailed as the next President of the
United States. California finally de-
cided the election that year, giving
its votes to Wilson.
1t will be Mr.. Farley's job, as
State chairman, to see that New
York goes Democratic. That is not
only for the State ticket, but also
for the national. Mr.. Farley has
announced he will support the
Roosevelt Wallace ticket, even
though it is known he does not be-
lieve in third term for any Presi-
dent. He is placing his loyalty to
the Democratic party first. in this
case, since the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago determined
by a huge majority to renominate
the President. 1t is not in the cards
that Mr.. Farley will loaf on the
job or double-cross. He is not that
kind.
Wholesale Clusters Unpolitic.
Mr.. Farley has been national
chairman since 1882. He has built
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Deaths Reported

Mamie v. Mitchell SO, 3622 18th st. ne.
Frank Hawley. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Rebecca M. L. Virgins. 10, l346 Park I'd.
Lewis w. Hart, 73, 1893 Irving ST. ne
Horace Cole, 72, 5919 18th st. NV
Frederick Barclay. II, 1920 Upton st. NV.
William Heath, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Hospital
Margaret Taylor, 81. 81 18th st. ne.
John Doe, so, st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Lizzie Leibson. So, APO 14th st. NV.
Albion K. Paris. 81. 3l4O @ st. NV.
Barnard Nalley, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
Joseph Kawalski. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lee Lander. So, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Harold F. Nook, As. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Jay F. Jett. 43, Casualty Hospital
William Gallagher. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth o Halloran. 30, Georgetown Hospital
Infant Lawrence Singer, children's Hos
Mary Batchlor, 80, Freedmens Hospital.
Prince A: Barlow, 65, 5314 Eads st. ne.
Lillian Williams, 81, 2141 L st. NV.
Marie 1nni. E. Murphy e. PEoyidspes HospitsI.
Guss Wills, A. 1850 Wisconsin ave NV.
Pearl Waddy, 35. Gsllinger Hospital
Willie F. Daniels, IA, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
National City Pulpit
To Have Guest Pastor

During August the pulpit of the
National City Christian Church
will be occupied by DR.. Clarence E.
Lennon, minister of the University
Christian Church, Columbia, Mo.
DR.. Lennon has addressed groups
in many colleges throughout the
Middle West. He is the author of
''The Art of Church Management
and Religion Helps" For the last
eight years he has served as literary
editor of World Call, brotherhood
missiorhry magazine. He will use as
his subject tomorrow morning, "Je-
sus, the Way"
The special music will be rendered
by Mrs. Wander v. Holcomb, soprano
soloist.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Petworth Methodist

At the II o'clock service DR.
Douglas Chandler of Western Mary
land College will be the guest
speaker. He will have for his topic
THE Mind of Christ" A mixed
quartet will sing incline Thine
Ear" by Himmel.
At 7:30 pm. the young people
will have charge of the first half
hour Of the service. Tom Keely
will lead the service, Claude Lowe
will read the Scripture, prayer will
be offered by Anna Mary Daven-
port. The young peoples talk will
be given by Jean Shaffer.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Dr.. Snyder Will Stort
Vacation This Week

Taking for his theme, steps to
Salvation" DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, tomorrow morning will
preach his last sermon before leav-
ing the latter part of the week
for his vacation. Tomorrow eve
ming the church will unite in the
Chevy Chase community service on
the lawn of the All Saints Episcopal
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder will leave
Friday for Western and Southern
Pennsylvania to spend some time
among former parishioners. Later
in the month they will go to Ocean
Grove, N. j., for several weeks.
During Mr.. Snyder's absence the
Rev. Henry w. Snyder, jr., his sen,
will be in charge of the work at
st. Pauls and will occupy the pulpit
August Is and September /.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Metropolitan Boptist

For the third consecutive week
DR.. George Dewey Stevens of Roa-
noke, Va, continues the services.
The morning topic will be THE
Lift of Faith" and at 7:45 pm. Like
as an Angel" Mrs. Odell B. King
will be guest organist for both serv-
ices.
The service Thursday will be in
charge of the devotional commits
sion of the Senior B. Y. P. u, Miss
Mildred Koons leading.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Christiun Science

Love" is the subject OF the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at
II am. and pm. Sunday school
is at II am. All are invited to at
tend the services, including the
Wednesday meetings at pm.
The golden text is from Pslams,
kill, 3, 20 God, Thou art my God.
Because thy loving kindness is bet
ter than life, my lips shall praise
Thee" Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "The
Lord openeth the eyes of the blind !:
the Lord raiseth them that are
bowed down: the Lord loveth the
righteous. Psalms, cxlvi.8
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook: "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"'God Is Love- More than this we
cannot ask, higher we cannot look,
farther we cannot go."-Page 6.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Auqustunu Lutheran

At the morning service tomor-
row the sermon will be preached
by divinity student, Leslie Larson
of Augustana Theological Seminary,
Rock Island, Ill. He is a member
of the congregation.
Following the service members
and friends of the congregation will
leave in automobiles for a picnic
dinner and beach party at the home
of Mrs. Mary Sarsone on the bay.
A service in the evening will con-
clude the outing.
At the morning service on Au-
gust IL the guest preacher will be
the Rev. Henry Hokenson of Bloom
field, N. j., Eastern regional director
of home missions in the Lutheran
Augustana Synod Of America.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
St. Thomas Episcopal

A 8 am. tomorrow holy COM
munion. At II am. there will be
holy communion and sermon by the
Rev. Walter w. Gale on John.
xiv" being the second in q series of
sermons on great chapters of the
Bible. The music will include But
the Lord Is Mindful of His Own
from Mendelssohn's oratorio "St.
Paul." contralto soloist, Jane Brad
ford. The offertory anthem will be
incline Thine Ear" by Himmel.
On Tuesday, the Feast of Trans
figuration, there will be a celebration
Of the holy communion at II am.
and Thursday Holy Communion at
II am.