davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
BASEBALL.
FINALS


AMERICAN LEAGUE
sisvsissA eco mn sss--s 10 .
pss.s.s s iss ~ s3e--A ~ Z
Harder, Alien 81 and tiemsisys
Gfovs. = Jshassa tsJ. Wagner ~
tsesssis So ssisti see-- ~ .
ssw tssk ~ ssi sae-- ! . 4
ss~hosses and suiiiv@a. Ruff
ira, svnass ~ and tta@sf
dhlesxa - ole aet--is ~ I
rssisAsiphss .s1i sWs sae--- : - Z
smith AppIssoa ~ @ad fresh:
Caster. Isseknsn -. Hsswssr 40,
sssss ssi and hr.skss, Hayes.
sArscsAI l.A0uE
rsiisseipsss ma - stt---s ~ =
Chsssss ~ 80 elias .
Pearson and wsusr. French,
Lee ~. Page ~. ftsftsnss~sass
fsj and T0sisi
New YAK 80 iss sse--~i 81
Gsssissssi Iss iss ses.-s 70 I
tohfman. Lynn ~. josn~s 80
and Dsnnlnx Walters and tsosss
bssdl
tss.tss -. isr szs ise--~ . ~ q
rsss.sssss ME on sss--i7 ~ I
Efrsekson. ssTsB<ssieh 80. coff.
man ~. Williams ~. f'ssesotS
~. Isssfy a. AMI H~srsss n0w-
man. B.,eaer ~. Bsesn ~ sn1
i.op&x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures; High. II, Ioa, SIS.
sun rises, 4:36; sets, 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Convicis Say
Not Guilty"
Bank Robber Duo at
Mcneil Arroigned

Surrounded by ever wstrhful
guards. Arnold Thomas Kyle and
Joseph Paul cf-tzef. regarded BY
the federal bureau ~ investigation
a. among the most desperate
criminals in the a. r. pleaded
not guilty when afraign.d Aatuf.
day before Judge Lloyd l. Black
In federal district court ON charges
of attempting 20 snosps from Nc.
Nell island federal prison lasi
April.
The two men are serving zo'yssr
terms for bank robbery st thu
federal Institution. They vsfs sp.
pretended BY guards after two.
day search II the Island following
their escape
Trial On Aug. Q
Judge black sAid no would set
date u their trial on Aug .. pro.
yidtd circumstances allowed
crsizer snd Kyle we're Indicted
by grand jury several months
ago. bDt proceedings wers halted
temporarily ny a faulty complaint
and u sas necessary 10 Te-indiet
the pair
Indicted Wednesday in sssitls
BY federal grand jury. three
other men Ssrs srraignsd before
Judge BLACK saturday. All pirads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Nc" Britain
Replies to
Plea
A.tock on Rock"
Expected: Empire
Army Shaken Up
rmE A~swsw ~ ACTION

Great nsitsin and the axis raw.
efs squared OF s.isv fns . n~ssie
To ssetofy ~ destruction
Home hsata reports " fascist
plans far : great Mediterranean
offensive in which spain wwutd
aid an attack % tho nFi,l.n naval
stronghold ~ Gibraltar
nesHs sepsss>a Nssis ~~s~
s~s...esss - -sssss~sst~ sAe
nsss,.A s~ssss~~ ~ Aa~ts tsu-
her. senass fss s.rs~~ses ~
thrsst ~ go sanihttestaa
stitskstsn attach toe wsseh
all /. In sesa,se.s.
I-anaon fsaessa eeialv Va ths
Man f.1eht.rs call for an end IN
the war 80 his nwn terms ard
spessirsi up hsfen~ preparations
~iih III. cry. "t.et them eemsi"
BRITAIN ~ aAsDEp
There ~as No dounsinE they
would come. and pfohshiy ssso
German sgmh~rs swsrmsd over
the Ensissa channel coast to-day.
and tho German hsEh command
said they hsd successfully attack.
ea shipping. hasboss. power sss.
ton. and other obiecslves. st"vt-
ina dawn ~ arsiish planes
Among tbs asFmsn raiders were
honbef.. stuks dive hnmn~fs ard
fighters. the british government
reported bombS had bssn dropped
on southeast and southwest seat
land and nosthssss. southeast and
soulhwew, England. and that ons
German piars had bssn shot down
by . British tighter.
rmE Oily asswss
9fesf britain answered the Hit.
ler warning nv naming = nsw c"ms
mandsr-in-.hisf . veteran nght.
ing against the Gsrms ~
France. 10 brad The defending
armiss i.isut Gen. SIR Alan
lfooke. 81, assumed command ~
ihs bosns frunt.
His spps'rswrnt rss The Only
official an<'ss ~ sssvssf. hit theirs
Uss no indlsstisu snywhess that
any nriton favored = silt for p~ses
ON Sau terms
The German viewpoint was that
Hitler had implicitly invited Bsits
ain 10 come 10 terms,
ANS To PAHt.Gv
n also "a. bellsssd ths, tbs role
II Italy In the "biitshsisgr 10
eoms fisufesI prominently IN dis-
olssinps scheduled among H,flss.
his foreign minister. Joachim vnn
Rib,entrop. and Tho Italian foreign
minister, Count fislsssso cisno.
who leaves berlin fov Rome to-
night,
Approximately 100000 British
msn born In in7 ~s~ sspse,sa To
register for military services today.
marking the third svoh fsssssfs.
ton this manih and ths iOsh this
var. Hsst saturday tbs elias. NJ
lsos 1llI register ss ~sll ss men
sso reached the sgs u 10 after
J4ns ~.
1 MILLION ~ LINE
II sas believed fsaistfations
this month would hiring the ,oisl
Continued Oh Page ., c6iuma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
. MILLION N LINE

II sss believed fssistfatisns
this month would bfins the ,otsI
lcontlnusd Oh Page q. c6iuma 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ACME-DELCO SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT PLAY

ACME-DELCO, Nov. 2-On Fri
dav evening, November 8, at 7:45
o'clock, the Acme-Delco school facul-
ty, under the direction Of Mrs. w.
A. Pierce, will present Demon in
the Dark, a mystery comedy in
three acts by the we'll known play
wright Barry Colbert.
A lonely old house on haunted
island is the scene Of a series of
ghostly and spine-chilling events,
from the appearance Of a sinister old
Scotchman and his wife and their
crazy daughter to the apparitions
Of the S demon, mysteriously
claiming human victims.
Moving against this background
of mystery and erriness there are
lovely girls, terrified darkies, an
hysterical house-keeper, noble
hero, a deep-dyed villain, and the
mysterious inn-keepers.
A rapid succession Of events wor-
thy Of the imagination Of Edgar AL
len Poe keeps the audience in cold
sweat for two hours-only to restore
them to normal laughter as the plot
unravels and the comedy rises to its
climax.
The public is urged to attend
with the exception Of small children
and extremely nervous persons. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

Atlantic City, she had the distinc-
ton of winning three of the four
championships, the women's pair,
mixed pair and open pair, losing
out only in the team-of-four. She
has won more than 16 champion
ships this year.
I suppose there is no greater
thrill in bridge than the execution
of a successful squeeze play, and
the double squeeze is quite rare.
In today's hand Mrs. Colder won
the opening lead with dummy's S
ace of diamonds and led the three
Of clubs. West won and came
back with a diamond.
Now most players would make
the mistake of trying to run the
clubs. Mrs. Colder, however, de-
cided that she would first set the
stage for a squeeze play in case
the club suit did not break. So she
cashed her four good heart tricks
and the queen of diamonds, dis
carding two clubs from her own
hand.
Returning to her hand with the
ace of spades, she cashed the king
and queen of clubs. You will note
that in order to protect the club
suit, east had let 60 spades, but
then the clubs squeezed West in
diamonds and spades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
s 9 c F 7 Y
ATKINSON HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED

ATKINSON, Nov. 2.-The Honor
roll at the Atkinson school has been
announced as follows: Any student
making the honor roll must have
an average of "B' on all subjects
including conduct. Each child must
be present each day unless sick or
left by bus. No student will be ex.
cused more than two days each
month.
Elementary and High school honor
roll-Second month: First Grade
Carl Williamson and Martha John
son.
Second Grade: Marshall Malpass
Hugh Wick, Emily Barnhill, Alice
Gurganious, Nancy Gurganious and
Catherine Walker.
Third Grade: Katie Marie Horrell,
Bernard Rackley and Celon Horrell
Fourth Grade: Ethel Joyce Cur
ganious, Gwendolyn Horne and Mar
tha MacGlashan.
Fifth Grade: Edna Barnhill, John
ME Clark and Fay Horne.
Sixth Grade: Noah Pridgen, Kath'
leen Chestnut and Mary Francis
Simpson.
Ninth Grade: Margaret Chestnut
Tepth Grade. Eleanor Chesnutt
Erma Dysen and Dorothy Reade.
Eleventh Grade: Josephine Beatty
MALTA Bloodworth and Verde Mae
Butler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
COLONIAL WAR
DAUGHTERS TO
|UNVEIL MARKER

The Daughters of Colonial Wars,
Mrs. John Scott Welborn Of High
Point, st peatresident, are placing
marker on granite boulder OF
old Fort Dobbs on one Of the main
streets in Statesville at the cross
ing of the different highways; this
spot is two miles south OF where
the fort was built, which was a
place of refuge for the earl yset-
tiers from the Cherokee Indians.
Inscription on marker, viz:
About two miles north of this
spot stood Fort Dobbs, erected In
1855 by Captain Hugh Waddeu and
named for Arthur Dobbs, royal
Governor of North Carolina. The
fort was53 feet long, 40 feet wide,
and "a IL feet high, containing
three floors, from which 100 mus
kets might be discharged at one
time. In this fort were born Rach
Davidson in 1853 and Margaret
Locke in 1776, whose descendants
are prominent citizens of this coun-
try. In this important outpost Of
white civilization the pioneer set
tiers took refuge from the raids
Of the Cherokee Indians during the
French and Indian War. A night
attack by about 70 Cherokees on
February 27, 1850, was repulsed
by Waddells garrison of about 10
men, and ended Indian raids on
this Fort.
This marker is in memory of
the pioneers who erected and de-
Tended this outpost, and will be
dedicated November II at 2 pm.
with the state president, Mrs. John
Scott Welborn presiding.
Upon Governor Dobb's arrival in
America during the French and
Indian Wars, he Immediately set
to work to provide means Of stron
er defense against the I indians
making a journey to the western
frontier for the ppose Of selecting
a site for a fort. Three companies
of men under the leadership Of
Captain Hugh Wadden were sent
ahead scouting westward and de.
cided upon this spot for the fort.
The construction of this fort was
begun in 1855 and, completed the
following year and was instrument
tai in protecting men and women
until the night attack by about 10
Cherokees on February 27, 1850
which was repulsed by Wadde.Ps
garrison of about ten men, thus
ending Indian raids on this tort
History tells us of the danger and
hardships of those early citizens,
but the reality of it we may not
know.
Few brief records, with here and
there a tradition are left to re-
mind us of the brave men and
women who toiled and struggled
for existence in the shadow of cid
Fort Dobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
TRINITY METHODIST
CIRCLES WILL MEET

The women of Trinity Methodist
church will hold the November cir
cles meetings as follows:
AT the church Monday morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock.
2-Mrs. N. E. Davis, 1905 Ann
street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
3-Mrs. A. r. Hardwick, Borden
avenue Brookwood Monday at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., 5oS South
Fifth street, Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
5-Mrs. L. W. Garrett, 1921 Prin
cess street, Monday at o'clock.
6-Mrs. Fanny F. Cain, 2317
Metts avenue, Monday night at
o'clock.
Mrs. H. E. Crawford, 61O Cen
trail boulevard, Sunset Park, Mon
day evening at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Rehder Files Report
On City Garden Work

Carl Render, director of the city
garden program, reported yester-
day that during October 178 gar
deners planted their fall gardens.
They were given mustard and tur.
nip seeds, onion sets and collard
plants.
This brings the total number Of
fall gardens planted undcr the pro-
gram to COL with the cost of seeds
amounting to less than S100. Reh
der said the gardens will produce
at least $4,000 worth of food.
Most of the gardeners have
fine crop of fall collards raised
from seeds given them last spring
according to Render. He said hs
found hundreds of collards in ont
garden measuring two feet in di
ameter. The largest one was thre'
feet high and four feet in diameter
During the month he made 33
visits and conferences Rehde
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
HONOR ROLL AT
HIGH SCHOOL IS
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The New Hanover High school
has announced the following stu
dents making the honor roll:
FIRST HONOR ROLL: First Six
Weeks; (Four subjects, all AS;
five subjects, four AS, one B; no
conduct cuts): Mildred Axler, Bill
ly Auld, Anne Bowden, Betsy Cade,
Hazel Blanton, Dorothy Cameron,
Mary Cameron Dixon, Florence Da-
Wis, Betty Frances Davis, Barbara
Aycock, Julia Ann Coleman, Nor
timer Glover, Katherine Goodman,
Helen Gmytruk, Charlotte Gard
ner, Tessie Finch, May Howes, Joy
Hardwick, Margaret Getty, Mary
Emma Humphrey, Hooper John
son, Mary Palmer Hunter, Gerald
inc Huband, Daphne Pittman, Rosa
Petalos, Agnes Morton, Emma
Mitchell, Harry McGirt, Ann
jeanette, Shuffler, Joyce Scott,
Dorothy Romeo, Elizabeth Will
liams, J. A. West, Joyce West,
Margaret Weinberg, Irene Puckett,
Eloise Smith, Virginia Sondey,
Mary Elizabeth Toms, Jane King
and Nancy Eakins.
SECOND HONOR ROLL: Second
Six Weeks: (Four subjects; three
AS, ! B; five subjects; three AS,
two BIS; no conduct cuts): Fran
ces Berger, Shirley Barfield, Eliz-
abeth Applewhite, Rupert Benson,
Sheila Mae Costin, Mary Jean
Christie, Haywood Dew, Foster
Dew, Helen Fales, Lillian Bellamy
Louise Davis, Bobby Burns, Alex
Brown, Jane Edwards, Elizabeth
Batson, Marion Aldridge, Virginia
Gelley, Thomas Marshburn, James
Lynch, Robert Little, Lula Pull
liam, Bill Mcmillan, Frances Sal
yer, Mary Alice Rose, Jane
Claire Mango, Mary Gladys Jor-
dan, Margaret Holmes, Marcy
Mintz, Rosemary Mills, Sophie
Mazur, Gloria Robinson, Homer
Wysong, Evelyn Rouse, Laura Lee
Willis, Meredith Perkins, Norma
Elizabeth Meyers, Dorothea Jones
and Cynthia Holt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
81 YOUNG men
ENLIST in ARMY

E;ftv-two young men from South
eastern North Carolina enlisted
during Octo .r at the local sub"
station for three years OF service
with Army units at Fort Bragg.
Fort Jackson, S. c., and MacDlA
Field. Fla, Sergeant S. W. D. Ben
nett reported yesterday.
EnIstments included: New Han.
over. four, Charles F. Pepper,
Charles J. Farrar, Edward Riven-
bark and Weston Pridgen.
Columbus, IS, Carl D. Stubbs,
James R. McRae, Robert F. Har'
rison, Harold E. Boswell, Bondie
|G Stewart, J. D. Ward, Hilton
Simmons, Lacy D. Simmons, HUI
bert Simmons, Dobia L. Wright,
Phillip Prince, Brooks. Garrell,
Floyd ]. Harrelson, Howard E.
Bullard, and James B. Jordan.
Brunswick, IL, LAME B n O n,
John B, McKeithan, Chandler B.
|Hewett, John W. Galloway, Jr.,
Victor E. Cox, Henry D. Gainey
George F. Bumby, Clyde Stout
Marvin L. Piver, James B. Caison.
William W. Mintz, and Willie Ben
ton.
Pender, seven, Norwood F.
Brinkley, William F. Pigford, Nor
man Campfield, William N. He
ring, Lloyd H. Powell, Robert B
Chesson, and Richard A. Day.
Duplin, nine, Leroy English
Morris L. Holloman, Harold R
Sutton, Herman H. Pigford, Hamp
ton Whaley, Raymond c. Harrell
Joe F. Rivenbark, CORD don l.
Teachey, and William B. Herring
Bladen, Johnnie D. Dodd; Ricf
mond, Timothy W. Deese; Samp
son, Willie Simmons, Jr.; Horny
S. c., Wilder L. C. Skipper; Cum
berland, James V. Bowers.
Sergeant Bennett said there are
vacancies for Panama and Hawai-
for those young men who wish t
serve their enlistment in the for
eign service. Vacancies includ,
such branches of the service al
infantry, field artillery, coast ar
tjllery, and quartermaster corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Men Of St. Paul's
To Meet On Frida)

The monthly meeting of the Men
of St. PauPs Lutheran church will
be held at 7 o'clock Friday eve.
ming, November 8, in the Lutheran
Memorial building.
Col. W. V. D. Ochs will be the
speaker of the evening and the
program committee will serve a
supper, John L. Sego, secretary
and treasurer, said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO MEET
TUESDAY AT SOROSIS

Mrs. Harry V. Norris, president
OF the American Legion auxiliary
here, in announcing the monthly
meeting Of the organization for
Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Sorosis
clubrooms, yesterday issued a spe.
c1al invitation to all women eligible
for membership in the organization
to attend that session.
To be eligible for membership in
the organization, she pointed out,
woman must be the mother, wife,
sister or daughter Of a member OF
the American Legion, or of a de.
ceased veteran. Relationship with
an ex-service man is not sufficient
to make a woman eligible, it was
pointed out, as the ex-service man
must be a member Of the Ameri-
can Legion or deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

lbis stand made him subject to
prosecution, facing maximum
penalty on conviction Of five years
imprisonment, and a $4,000 fine
He said his scruples were Of ration
al rather than religious nature.
State draft headquarters nave
directed that Hawkins case be
submitted to the United States at
torney if he persists in refusal to
register.
81 considered the whole idea OF
registering as part OF an instru-
oent of war" Hawkins said. THE
first act, of registering, is just as
significant as the last act"
Hawkins was graduated from the
University of Missouri in 1927. He
is single. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Scout Court Of Honor
Scheduled For Monday

The monthly court of honor for
the Wilmington district of the Cape
Fear area council 5, Boy Scouts of
America, will be held at 8 o'clock
Monday evening in the superior
courtroom, David L. Lilies, scout
executive, said yesterday.
Recorder Alton A. Lennon, court
of honor chairman, will preside.
A feature of the program will be
the. showing of motion pictures OF
the field day meet in Fayetteville
and the councils last summer en-
campment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ST. LOUIS MAN
TO DEFY DRAFT
Federal Worker Has Not Reg
istered. Will Not Other
wise Obey

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.|R-Ine
first case here Of positive refusal
to register for the draft or comply
in any way with the selectlVe ser
vice act came to light today.
John W. Hawkins, "a, an en-
Move of the Missouri social Sc
curity commission, disclosed ne
had not registered and "oulc hot
do so, and that would not o'hef-
wise obey the act"
He stated he was aware tha'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
| CAROLINA BEACH
CHURCH SPONSORS
SUPPER THURSDAY

The ladies of the Carolina Beach
Baptist church will sponsor a tur-
key dinner Thursday evening, No
vember 7, at Mack's cafe on the
Carolina Beach road. Dinner will be
served from $50 o'clock until
oclock.
A nominal charge will be made an6
the public is cordially invited. Fol
reservations call telephone 2031 Of
1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
OLDEST ARMED BODY

King Henry VII, of England,
founded the Yeomen of the Guard
in 1885. Now the Oldest armed
body under the crown, they form
the sovereign's bodyguard at cor
onations, opening of Parliament,
and other state functions. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

Little Miss Wilmington,
awarded a diamond ring and ~. u
ers, and led an autocade - ~
the downtown section.
Jean Shepard, runner-up j, =.
contest was awarded
bracelet, and Blancae Re-, go
third place winner, a gold 1co:.5 49,,
Proceeds from the conteS, ..-
90 to tn eWork of the diabet;c ,,'.~ =
here, which is sponsored bv -. :;
Social Service league. =:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

While Mrs. Benjamin M. Colder
has yet to win her first national
championship, she has already
won the rating Of a woman life
master, and will probably be the
second woman to win full life mas
tership. At recent tournament in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ANNE RUTLEDCE
WINS CONTEST
Crowned Little Miss Viii
mington' In Diabetic
Clinic Benefit

Anne Rutledge, II, the ward of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall, yes
terday won the popularity contest
sponsored by the Social Service
league for girls between the ages
of 6 and 13.
The contest winner was crowned
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Lose First Trick, Or
Lose Contract; One
Guesses Right

This is the last Of a series
of hands played by Philadel-
phia experts who will compete
in the national tournament at
Philadelphia the week of Dec.
2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
STARS SET CLOCKS

Scientists have learned -
keep accurate time by the s...o %
and it is a simple matter n,,r 80
man to know the exact TIM ~
or or night; hs t; Our official clocks =. ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

The worlds tallest tree is re
puted to be one near Dyerviue,
Calf. .
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Catholic Evidence Guild
Programs Announced

The afternoon meeting of the
Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild in Franklin Park from to
3 tomorrow will be under the di-
rectlon OF President Harry j. Kirk.
Miss Elizabeth Raney, one of the
speakers, will explain the Catholic
doctrine and practice of confession.
Father Curtain will talk on the BIZ
Bile. Other speakers will be Her.
bert Gross and Thomas Mccormack.
A Mount Vernon Park program
from 3 to 5 o'clock will be in charge
OF the Rev. John Carr. Alvin Burg
graft, Edward Mcdonald, John Har-
vey and A. Gafigan also will speak,
The Rev. Walter Couch will have
charge of the evening meeting in
Franklin Park, taking for his sub
Ject, THE Nature of Man" The
Rev. Russell Jackson will speak on
Our Father" and the Rev. Frank
Bourns on the papacy. George In
griSano also will speak.
The Rev. Richard Malloy will be
chairman of the meeting at Mount
Vernon Park from 7:30 to $50
o'clock and speakers will be the
Rev. Robert Ramsay, the Rev. John
OKeefe, Miss Alice Hill and Gregory
Smith.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Colors 10 Be Massed
In Special Service
Al Cathedral
Brig. Gen. Cox ond
Senator Connolly
Will Be Speakers

The 18th annual massing of the
colors service at Washington Cathe-
dral, under auspices of the Military
Order of the World War, will take
place in the open-air amphitheater
on the Cathedral grounds at pm.
tomorrow. The speakers will be
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, commander
Of the District National Guard, and
Senator Connally of Texas.
Nearly $50 veteran, patriotic and
civic groups will participate. As
sisting also will be the National So
ciety, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, represented by 300 members
in Washington for their annual con-
ference.
Bishop James E. Freeman will or
dain to the diaconate at the II
o'clock service two candidates for
the ministry, Arthur H. Marsh and
Richard Rossman, Sd. The ordi-
nation sermon will be preached by
the Rev. DR.. Oliver Hart, rector
of st. Johns Church.
Other services tomorrow, which is
Trinity Sunday, will be the celebra-
tion of the holy communion in
Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am. and
$50 am.
Pilgrimages will follow the II am.
and 4 pm. services, conducted by
Pilgrim aides and members Of the
Cathedral Brotherhood.
The bishops garden will be open
from II to pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

SCt W uCdl WIFI
ties and to declare to the world the
whole counsel of God. They are
sought for in life's crises. They
stand at the bier of our dear dead.
They are counsellors in the tragedies
of human souls. To them society
looks as to the mouthpiece of God.
Theirs is the highest calling, to be
sustained by unfailing prayer and
study of Gods word.
Preachers have been the shaping
force in the life of our Nation.
They have implanted and sustained
the growth of morality and democ-
racy. They have been counsellors
to congregations and guides to indi-
viduals. Their own sons and daugh-
ters have played an astonishingly
important part in public life. In
times of moral crisis, their voice has
been decisive. In a generalization
1T may be said that the character of
the United States and Canada is a
product of the preachers.
In THE Virginian" one of the
characters says: "A middlin doctor