davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10

l817 N;W.-vacancies for gentlemen.
cooked meals; nr. Govt. bldEs.; $31-S35.
JEWISH HOME-Newly furnished room
adj. bath for i or O. Dupont Circle Friys
UPPER 18th aT.-fLarRe room, twin BEDS,
share bath With one other; private honne;
excel. meals TAYLOR 9O15 So
VACANCY in basement $50; excellent
meals: 18th st. TAYLOR 9015.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV -ond floor
OPTIONAL; private home AID. 1881 y,
ATTRACTIVE room with porch. next bath:
GOOD board: reasonable. Adams 3359.
CHEVY CHAsE-No place like home: suestS
desired. " private family: delicious meale;s
summer amons wonderful trees. Call We
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ROOMING HOUSES

GROCERY AND. MEATS, NV. doing $500
o $500 per week: $1,000 on terms Must
,e sold at once. CO. 1856. 12s
Evening star., 1940-05-10

TYPEWRTTER Rental Service 6Ti8 10Th
NV Geo. 1S6S-Underwoodx 81 80 mo- (
mos. IN adv. S. 30: no DEL: 81 add, dep
TYPEwRITERs-All makes, bargains.
plies. RENTALS, 71S 14th st. BOND
BUILDING, Republic 2S2S Branch
Evening star., 1940-05-10

1718 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished
rooms, clean. comfortable; sirele, 81 I'M:
double So up. HQ Qh64 -
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ROOMS UNFURhlsHEp.
ROOMS WANTED

141s A ST. SCI large front room Z
kitchen; sas heat; elec. furn.; S27
month
Evening star., 1940-05-10

station: selling 10000 gallons mo: wei
equip; price. S1.650; terms. Box 2Ss-C,
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Pyrofax gas installation $975; used
ranges. $40 up; new. S24.95 up. We In
ranges. Thos. J. Crowell estab 1918
RE. All. South Wash, Va. "a NJ 8.
airport, Alex I'd
Evening star., 1940-05-10

AUTO LAUNDRY. car washers, air COM
pressors, test fans and many other items
| Of used equipment traded in and recondi-
toned. See our large new display. All
items priced to sell. Standard Automotive
Supply Co. Inc 1898 14th st NV
Evening star., 1940-05-10

ACCORDION. 12O-bass Wurlitzer, excellent
condition, cost S1S5; will sell for 500.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

SEWING MACH1NES7lnger eIec con-
sole, cost $ls0; sac. $50; Festherweight
Open eyes. 3s12 Lee Highway. Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

THROUGH FAY THOMPSON
ME. 3l16 After B. or Box 26O-A, Star, IA
Evening star., 1940-05-10

NEAR WARDMAN. overlooking Rock Creek
Park-Double room. twin beds; single room
with porch. Hobart 1765 -. me
Evening star., 1940-05-10
HELP WoAEk.
(Continued

MiLLINER AND sAI;EedIRL: only expert
enced need Apply. Box 176-6. Star.
sssssSs sa%sss 3 Box ss.r Ma's swing phone
sALEsIADIEs, experienced In ladies'
ready to .a; wear; between .ses 25 an and 4O, 2
sfscsmsnPs Soo Hnseeiss.' Sc ne s00a salaf'
sALEsPERsoN. young woman, capable,
experienced. for gowns and. suits: accls-
ned iced s spply saturdays % s:so S's 70 ass e:so
an, Frances d Frances, 1918 Conn. ave.
sEGRETAR.. sinEie. several yeays *
speed Reply in own handwriting. BOX
SILK. FfNIsHER; steady Job. 1900 Alaska
& iassri lass losn shd st. aa at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. experienced.
Ssis' Tor X-ray laboratory. Box cook,
TELEPHONE sALEsWoMEN-speciaI vorE
publications, Ifl Work from own home. Live
income eah Box eaIa s55-Y Ysuesssnta s.sI Searoun
MATTRESSES. experienced, arm service.
i-3o years; local references. Apply 3-5
pm rally.Ho Restaurant. $40 I7th st.
WAITRESS. experienced, must know hov
to type. Apply 2O06 14th st. NV. Wv ~"
WOMAN; white. unencumbered, care small
55oy ana apt live in; S5 week, Box
WOMAN, general housework, laundry.
week; permanent. Falls Church i2S3-J'
WOMAN. white. for light duties evenings.
stay nights. for room, board. for sn,
salary. Woodley 5429. ava sN''
STENOGRAPHER
With retail collection experience for wesh
pranch OF national mfgr. Ability for phone
sSh1tae1 so1asx @ important. Reply giving age,
saiary desired, experience and phnne
number Box 375-Y. Star. '''o''
EXPERIENCED corset filter and
saleSWoman. Permanent position
TOR one who is qualified. Box
264-Y, Star.
CASHIER TO OPERATE Al
Evening star., 1940-05-10

SAXOPHONES-We have about Is recondi-
Martin. Conn. King, Buescher, Holton,
Wurlitzer, York and LIE Mar that We are
closing out at very low prices. MA. 1923,
Inrdan'S. corner 18th and q sfS -t-,
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.

5702 4th ST. N.W-Large front rm.. Z
large closets. 4 windows. private bath
reasonable (eentlemen). GE. 1897 <
34OO 10th ST NE-Deliehtful doublo
rm., with southern exposure and inc.
sleeping porch: private home; $50. 80
Evening star., 1940-05-10
HELP MEN.

BARTENDER, experienced: steady posi-
ton. SINGERS LAFAYETTE. 1921 H ST. NV
BARBER. white: wanted; take over shop
apply Comstock's Lunch. Camp Springs
Evening star., 1940-05-10

sEW!NG ,MAG.HlNEsCsInser . portable,
repairing 2412 18th NV. co. 3245.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

TYPEWRITER, Standard, $3.50; also por-
table, $14. so; both Al. 144S Park rd.,
Apt. q. co. 1925. Blaustein's.
VACUUM CLEANERS - Hoover, SI2.05:
Eureka, S975: Electrolux with att, $685.;
Royal Premier. Many others. Guar. VI,
BEST BRANDS CO.,
6O6 11th st. NV. National 7773.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ROOMS WITH soARp.

WESLEY HGTs.-Comfortable rm. in d
Il desired. 2910 Glover driveway. EN-
Evening star., 1940-05-10

PRINCE KARL HOTEL. 1901 K NV
Attr. rms, running water. inner-spr. matt. |:
hotel 24-hr. switchboard sec. service. elev. 1;
Evening star., 1940-05-10

LIE vIvIAN, I123 y 81 Nv 0ners lovely
rms. gu with running water: newly deco.
rated ara furn.' tnnef-suring mattresses.
venetian olindS showers sWitchbd., eley I:
single. Sc 30 Wkly up: dbles a b( mn
Evening star., 1940-05-10

CASHIER TO OPERATE N
c. r. 1000 POSTING MA
CHINE, MUST HAVE EXPE-
RIENCE. ANSWER IN PER-
SON BETWEEN 10 AND 12
Am. SEE MR.. LIEBERT.
GEORGES RADIO CO., 816
F. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

SECRETAR~.. single. several ycaYs' ex-
perience, good appearance Give age. edu-
cation. experience, stenographic and tipping
speed Reply in own handwriting. Box
Evening star., 1940-05-10

2006 COLUMBIA RD NV. Apt. 81
Lovely lge rm., nicely furu next bath:
| phone. elev. service. North 6421.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

SEWING MACHINES. Singer port. cleo, per-
incl. sew. course, 1-yr. guar 1897 Conn ave
Evening star., 1940-05-10

WREcKiMG VIZ. KIN YARD, nsed,car, Junk busi-
ped. Good location. Call ME. 59S7 after
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

Rev. y. .@n~ ~lo, no&t9n o7 United Protestant Church ' ; in I2al',oetna for services Tuesday of
 thls week.
 @s reports the oo.munitr as ae riae Ian air o1 occon."1 s1unont. Quite 3 In1n3or of the G1l'ea Una zen ere Is5Ill ~cin@n~ on the cree15, several .of whom have made good returns for I5he season. The radio station ct |the new air field is in operation. -Four families, ti2rouc.2 the , LA. program, ere to be added U the co~runltT, the houses for tie new people are neor1~ comple ted. TAe IaVie sion fieId is cons @Gerod one of Itne cinest, for it's size, in this Is9c tion Of the Territory. l71:la in Itae vicinity rr. BtnGle took five
 hours out to hunt moose. @oys lie Hound trpcl<s wei thing around twenty pounds 9ach--but no moose.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

GOSPEL SERVIC2G "Eiss4on 2uil3icg'. Palmer Services Sunday and ..ednaadoT at 7:E5 Il. All are heartilv invited to attend and enjoy these non-Soc taci ian ser vices iJh us. R. Stnes. .. .. II. Gibson
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

You can never set ahead Of anyone e5 long IS you are trying to ret
 e ven with him.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
British Embassy
Open Tomorrow
For Garden Party

A few rooms Of the British En-
bassy will be open tomorrow in
connection with the party In the
Embassy gardens to be held from
4 to pm. under auspices Of a
committee from the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The British Ambassador, Lord
greet the guests.
Proceeds from the laid to the
Allies" benefit will 90 to the British
War Relief Society.
Tickets, at 81 each, will be on
sale at the gates for those who
have not yet made reservations
with t he ticket chairman, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser and Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, or at Mrs. Dorsey's
Concert Bureau in Droop's Music
Store. The benefit is open to the
general public.
The federation's Co-ordinating
Committee on Emergency Work has
made arrangements for the affair
The program will include music,
dancing and refreshments.
The rooms to be shown tomorrow
are the same which were open when
the Bundles for Britain organiza-
tion sponsored a garden party there
early in the summer through the
courtesy of Lord Lothian.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Heineman-Swope Wedding
Held in Beverly Hills, Calf.

The wedding Of Miss Heineman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Heineman Of Los Angeles, and Mr..
Swope took place in All Saints
Church in Beverly Hills. DR.. William
Fleetwood performed the ceremony
at 8 o'clock, in setting of white
candles and flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
crepe princess gown with a train,
and heart-shaped cap of old lace.
She wore tulle veil and carried a
prayer book with white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Frederick N. Pauly was her
sisters matron of honor, wearing
a Spanish rose faille gown in
MEDIEVAL style, with long torso and
sleeves and a matching Juliet cap.
She carried wine dahlias.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Norman Kemp McPhail, sister of
the bride; Miss Oakalla Bells and
Miss Grace Alworth. They wore
light blue faille dresses and Juliet
caps, and carried cerise cactus
dahlias.
DIR. Swope was his sons best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Frederick
Continued on Page Bio, Column -
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Parties
Interest
1nCapital
Many Officials
And Diplomats
On Guest Lists

Two parties of much interest
among the official, diplomatic and
residential contingent Of Washing
ton took place yesterday afternoon
and evening. Maj. Gen. r. Paken-
ham-Walsh, member of the ever
increasing British Embassy staff,
was host to number Of officials of
the War Department and the Brit
ish colony in Washington, when he
entertained in the Garbo room of
the Shoreham Hotel. The other
party was given for Col. w. S. Van
Dyke, a member of the Marine Re-
serve Corp, and Mrs. Van Dyke,
who are visiting here from Holly
wood, where Col. Van Dyke is a
director. Hostess for this affair was
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Marques of Lothian
On List of Guests.
Among those on the guest list of
Maj. Gen. Pakenham- -Walsh's party
were His Britannia Majesty's Am
baSsador, the Marques of Lothian:
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson, the Irish Minister
and Mrs. Robert Brennan. the
canadian Minister, Mr.. Loring c.
Christie; the South African Min
lister and Mrs. Ralph Close, and the
Australian Minister and Mrs. Rich.
ard G. Casey.
Also among the guests were the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
r. P. Patterson, Col. and Mrs. G. M.
Barnes, the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
George G. Marshall, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William Dryden, Brig Gen. and
Mrs. r. c. Moore, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles M. Wesson, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert M. Danford, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. j. o. Mauborgne, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Julian L. Schley,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. j. Kingman,
Col. and Mrs. j. A. Crane, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. T. D. Finley, Col. and Mrs.
John Magruder, Col. w. F. Dono-
van, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Farland, Maj. and Mrs Homer Case,
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles M.
BuSbee.
Also the British Naval Attache,
Rear Admiral Pott; the British Mill
tary Attache, Col r. v. Read; Air
Commodore and Mrs. G. c. Pirie,
and the First Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. F. R. Hoyer
Millar.
Mrs. Willebrandt's party was in
the form of buffet supper, and was
held in the Pan-American room at
the Mayfower Hotel from 5 until
9 o'clock.
Col. Van Dkye and Mrs. Van
Dyke arrived here about 10 days
ago for a brief stay before going
to New York. They are being
feted at a number of informal
gatherings. Mrs. Van Dyke is pay
ing her first visit to the Capital
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Princess Hostess
At Bar HarbOr

Princess Boncompagni was hostess
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining
at the Bar Harbor Club, when her
guests were Princess Burhaneddin.
who shortly will return to her home
on McGill Terrace; DR.. and Mrs.
James F. Mitchell, also of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peabody,
Mrs. j. William Kilbreth. Mrs.
Thompson Drexey. Mrs. Dhepard
Fabri, Miss Gertrude Sampson, Mrs.
E. Shaw Montgomery, Mrs. Platt
Hint. Miss Belle Gurnee, M. Etienne
de Markowski, Col. Creighton Webb,
M. Etienne Dehedry and Mr.. Arthur
Coles.
Last evening Miss Gurnee was
hostess at dinner at the club.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Miss Margaret Mccoy
Bride of Mr.. ThaXton.

A recent wedding of much interest
here is that of Miss Margaret Nc
Coy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hughes
Mccoy of this city, to Mr.. Werter
Edgar ThaXton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Werter ThaXton.
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding, which
took place August 81 at o'clock
and was performed by the Rev.
Robin Gould. Mrs. Gould was the
organist and the Soloist was Mrs.
Lillian Garret. A reception was
held later in the garden of the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Hughes.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Hughes. She
wore a gown of white French tulle
made with sweetheart neckline,
short puffed sleeves and fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her finger
tip length veil was held by lilies
of the valley in the form of a tiara
and the bride carried white prayer
book with a single white orchid
and a shower of valley lilies. She
wore a string of matched pearls.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Miss Margaret Brannan was the
maid OF honor, wearing an orchid
French tulle gown with a sweet
heart neckline, puffed sleeves and
a fitted bodice. Her bonnet was of
tulle and she carried a bouquet
of orchid and white flowers. The
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Gar
ret, Miss Mary Ethyle Hughes, the
brides cousin, and Miss Catherine
Donch. They wore gowns like Miss
Brannan's with orchid hats and1
matching bouquets.
Mary Gwendolyn Carroll, the
flower girl, carried a white basket
of rose petals and wore a dress like
that of the bride, but without the
veil. Charles T. Carroll, jr., was
the ring-bearer. They are children
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Carroll.
Mr.. Halbert C. Thaxton was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. William James Bowser,
Mr.. Erwin Montgomery Graham, jr.,
Mr.. Lyndell Graham and Mr.. Leon
Howell.
The brides mother wore a powder
blue taffeta gown with large braid
hat of matching color and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses, and the
bridegroom's mother was in rose
chiffon and lace with a leghorn hat
and sweetheart roses.
For travelling the bride chose
black ensemble trimmed in white,
and black accessories with a white
orchid corsage. After a honey
moon to the Great Smoky National
Park, Pensacola, Fla, and New
Orleans the couple will reside in
Meridian, Miss.
The bride was graduated from
Central High School and attended
Secretarial school. She is a mem
Der of Alpha Theta Chi, national
sorority.
Mr.. Thaxton, whose father is chief
engineer of Rural Electrifcation
Administration, is an electrical en-
gineer, and received his B. S. de-
gree at Mississippi State College in
May. He was graduated from Gen.
tral High School, Washington, in
1886. He is member of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Diplomats Attend
Band Concert

Members of the diplomatic corps
and of the Congress made up the
greater part of the large company
at the Pan American Union last
evening when concert of music
OF the Americas was given by the
United States Marine Band, Capt.
William F. Santelmann, leader. In
vitations for the concert were is
sued by the Director General, DR..
Leo S. Rowe, and the Assistant Di-
rector General, DR.. Pedro de Alba,
and the assisting artist last eve
ring was Senor Rodolfo Cueto, Gu
ban tenor.
The evening was ideal for such
a party and the guests we're seated
on the beautiful esplanade and in
the Aztec garden.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Miss Velna Small
To Wed MIR. Havden

1t. Col. and Mrs. A. B. Jones
announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Velma Martha
Small, daughter of Mr.. Homer R.
Small and the late Mrs. Small
of Salem, Ohio, to Mr.. Thomas S.
Hayden, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Hayden of Washing
ton.
The marriage will take place in
the late fall.
Evening star., 1940-09-05

Continued on Page Bio, Co,
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Miss Holmes Names
Wedding Date

Mrs. George Robert Holmes has
issued the invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Holmes, to DR..
Dana Conan. The ceremony
will take place Tuesday, Septem-
Der "a, at 4 o'clock, in st. Johns
Church, Washington.
A reception at the Carlton
Hotel will follow the ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Mrs. Yarnell Back

Mrs. D. Elmyet Yarnell, who has
been spending the summer at Blow
ing Rock and Asheville, N. c., has
returned to Washington and has
opened her apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Senator on Cruise

Senator David I. Walsh, who spent
the several days recess of the Con-
gress cruising aboard his yacht
Galaxy, sailed from Newport yes
terday en- route to New London.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Miss Regina Faherty Wed
To Mr.. BOissOn>Sanzi in
St. Matthew'S Cathedral
Miss Bernice Carrico Bride
OF Mr. Elmer Warner;
Other Weddings of Interest

Two weddings the Capital and another place
yesterday of much interest to residents wedding
Miss Mr. which took
place Matthews Cathedral particular
terest another Elmer
Warner The California wedding that
Heineman to Mr. Bradford Swope of this city
D. Swope.
andG Form
Setting for
Palms and vari-coored gdo formed beautiful setting for the
Miss Faherty daughter Fahery
ana MI which took place at o'clock
Inc pride was lovely in empire
with sweetheart neckne veil She
carried prayer book to which orchids
with reamer lilies Cathedral escorted
by her brother, Mr.. John Fahery
They met the altar bridegroom with his brother Mr.
ooero as best The double
formed by the Rev Francis Montgomery Fherty sister
Evening star., 1940-03-10
%zz&<zz

j HAT innocent little creature on the cover may
be just rabbit to you. But to experts at the
New York Geological Park, he's as big prob
lem as an elephant. Rabbits don't like to live in
ZOOS. On page II of this issue William Bridges
tells why, and what the zoo people are doing
to catch and cage single rabbit
Evening star., 1940-03-10

yearly thirty years ago, out IN India, an
III English schoolteacher wrote a little book of
q u poems. The Desert" she called it. Few
knew her as poet this unassuming woman who
spent her days carrying the torch of knowledge into
the humble homes of Indian housewives. No pub
fishers bid for her work knew it existed.
But because it was what she had to give, it was
privately printed and few copies sold for the bene
fit of an Indian charity.
In England, a few years later. clergyman heard
some lines quoted from the book. They were beaut
tu lines inspiring, rich in courage and faith. The
clergyman didn't know who had written them, but
they were too precious to be forgotten. He jotted
them down on the back of postcard.
Years later, after the clergyman's death, his
daughter found the card with the lines scrbbled on
it. How beautiful" she thought. and copied them
on cards to send to her friends at Christmastime.
Nine months after that Christmas. England was
at war and lady who had received one of the
cards copied the lines again, and sent them to The
Times" of London. These words. she wrote, will
give courage to many of us in this dark hour
In Buckingham Palace. man read the lines was
moved clipped them out. And when the next Christ
mastime came, that man - the King - read over
the radio
Il said to a man who stood at the gate of the
years. ClVe me a lgnt. tndt may tredO safely into
the unknown, and he replied, Go out into the dark
ness and put your hand into the hand OF God. That
shall be to you better than light and safer than
known way"
In her home in England Miss NJ. L. Haskins
retired schoolteacher, heard the lines quoted. At
first she didn't recognize them But then she re-
membered: they her lines, from that little book
she had written when in India.
In millions of other homes. all over the world,
men and women heard the lines. and didn't know
who had written them. But they knew that whoever
it was, that person had gift of words, beauty of
soul, and strength of faith that great indeed.
With the following article, THIS WEEK introduces
Miss Haskins for the first time to an American
audience though she has had two volumes of verse,
since The Desert" published in England. From
1919 to 1899 she the social science staff of
the London University School of Economics. Her
deeply philosophical outlook and complete intelec-
tual honesty" as a British magazine recently
pointed out, made her the wise counselor sought by
thousands of young and women burning with
the problems of modern life. Thus, in the following
article, she writes from the richness of experience
that only such character could ever accumulate:
WHAT is the faith of youth? This is question
difficult to answer in few words. | will try.
For over twenty years now have had the great
Evening star., 1940-03-10

privilege of talking every day with young people at
the outset of their careers, and of hearing what many
of them had to say concerning the most important
things of life have felt increasingly in recent years
that they have something tremendously important
and significant to contribute to the worlds need if
it could be gathered up and focused.
We these young people and - have seldom
discussed churches and creeds - as such. But |
have had the honor of being allowed to look with
them into the perpexties attending mems beliefs
and practices today. have been privileged to share
in their keen and vigorous search for firm ounda
ton on which to place their feet.
These young people have belonged to all churches
all creeds and all skepticisms they have represented
within the span of two wars, many nations and
races. have found diverse attitudes toward the
faiths by which men live, but among the students
who have come to me through the years can
member no attitude of indifference - that attitude
IN which no vital conception can take place. | feel
today their spiritual courage and intellectual curl
osty.
There are some young people for whom the ac-
cepted phrases and symbols of Others, handed down
through the ages, have been revitalized Those of
whom this is true are gallantly carrying forward
into the future not only the spirit but the form of
their spiritual ancestors.
But in large number of cases. youth is forging
its own language for the expression of faith 1t is
the essence of the need of many that they should
make some new forms of expression. With eyes set
toward unknown and untried heights. they must
follow on, exploring the near and succeeding mo-
ment continually searching for means by which
the scaling of the hills before them can be made
more than distant vision or pious hope.
To these young and critical seekers, Living
Faith must be expressed in evident and concrete
ways. They give allegiance to the great imponder-
ables of life but hold that by their fruits We shall
know Them and that faith without works is
dead By the laws and institutions men forge: by
the houses, villages and cities they build by the
factories they control: by their political, social,
economic and international organizations; by the
extent of their recognition that man does not live
by bread alone" = by such evidence, to them, the
claims of faith must stand or fall
1t is with these young people that our Tomorrow
lies.
As they stand in their youth and spiritual daring
on the fringes of what may we'll be the most signi-
cant moment in human history, they need as never
before, all the sympathy. support and matured
wisdom that the age can offer them.
1t will be no little thing for the future of mankind
if youth can resurrect among the warning nations
of the earth the faith and the spirit of the Son of
Man out of this hour of His continued crucifxion.