davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23

and on the skirt to give the effect
of pockets. She wore no hat and
her pumps were white, carrying out
the white of her single string of
pearls and the numerous strands
OF the Jewels which formed a brace
let.
v for Victory Part
OF Decoration Scheme.
Nine Ragni Ostgaard. lady In
waiting to her royal highnesS. wore
cool looking pale gray chiffon, q
deep cape of the material about her
shoulders. and a wide brimmed black
straw hat. She stood near the re-
ceiving line but was not part of it.
Everywhere about the rooms were
vases and bowls of artiStically ar
ranged midsummer flowers and in
the center of the table in the dining
room the low mound of flowers were
in the red, white and blue of the
Norwegian national emblem. Re-
productions of the Norwegian flag
were in the icing of the large layer
cake as well as the small tea cakes.
The high V-for Victory-which was
in laurel leaves in the curve of the
gracefully winding stairway, and the
first thing to catch the eye of guests
as they arrived. was further carried
out In the v on each napkin.
The Acting Secretary of State
stood in line beside the Crown
Princess, with the Minister and
Nine de Morgenstierne next, As
sisting in receiving were the minister
of church and education of Norway,
NJ Nils Hjelmtvelt, and NJ. Sven
Nelson also member OF the Nor
wegian cabinet, who are here for a
short stay. Shortly after the arrival
of the Acting Secretary and Mrs
Welles the distinguished hosts and
their ranking guests went 70 the
roof of the new. building where the
dedication ceremony was held. The
building is L-shaped and the speak
ers stood in the curve where the
Norwegian flag was raised by her
royal highnesS at the close of her
speech. From this point the speak
ers were visible and easily heard
both from the roof and from the
garden where chairs were placed for
the comfort of the guests.
Mrs. Henry Wallace
Attends Ceremony.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace wife of the
Vice President, was the ranking
guest and wore a very pale greenish
gray crepe frOck, the crown of her
wide-brimmed black hat being of
the same color and she wore shoes
and gloves and carried a white bag
Sonora de Espil, ranking hostess
Of the diplomatic corps, was with
her husband, the Argentine Ambas-
sador She had a becoming and, as
always. smart costume of midnight
blue with off white figures, which
had touches of green. The jacket
had a narrow frill about the edge
which had a fine green thread. With
1t she wore cluster of white
flowers held on her head by white
band.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of
the Secretary of War, who returned
Monday with him from a 10 days
stay in New England, had a very
becoming outfit of rich red crepe,
her straw hat, trinmed with flowers
on the top of the crown, matching
the dress perfectly.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Recent
Weddings
OF Interest
Miss Leventhal
Bride of
Mr.. MinkOff

Miss Sylvia Leventhal. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leventhal,
and Mr.. Harry Minkoff, son of Mr..
and Mrs j. Minkoff, were married
Sunday, July s, in the Ads Israel
Synagogue. The Rev Solomon H.
Metz offciated at O'Clock, assisted
by the Rev. Zemach Green and Can
tor Novick. The altar was deco
rated with white flowers and palms,
and the canopy was Of white flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin designed with long
fitted bodice having sweetheart
neckline and the skirt fell into a
long train at the back. Her long
tulle veil was held by a seed pearl
headdress and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Seena Glaser was maid of
honor wearing powder blue chiffon
with cap Of illusion TO match and
carrying an old-fashioned bouquet
Of midsummer flowers. Mr.. Hyman
Minkoff was best man for his
brother.
The reception was held at the
synagogue after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Minkoff left for Lake Placid where
they are spending their honeymoon.
After August they will be at home
at 1924 Somerset place NV. Mrs.
Minkof was graduated from Benja-
min Franklin University in 1899
The brides travelling costume was
Wood-nymph green linen suit with
hat and bag TO match and multi
colored shoes, with a white orchid
cOrSage.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'NeaI
Return From Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Timothy
O'Neal have returned from their
wedding trip and arc At home at
46l8 Alton place. O'Neal for
merly was Miss Alic7 lie Vlncen-, 9,
daughter of the late III. and Mrs
James Vincent of Milton Wis. The
wedding took place Saturday morn
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Crown Princess of Norway
Hostess at Reception
In Legation Annex
Notable Company Attends
Dedication of Structure on
Massachusetts Avenue
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Pomp and circumstance betg royalty ard ranking ocals OF
the Federal nomaty
the reception which the Minister Nine Munthe de
Morgenserne
The Minister comfortable white awaited the
arrival the Acting Sumner Weles while
Highne Norway Nine de
Morgnstne
Crown Princess
Light
made many her
first visit added the number since she came to
live here little particularly becoming
pale blue sheer
necklne
leather
small insignia
pearls sapphe surrounded diamonds pendant
purple left shoulder
completed
Nine Mogensene equally pale shade Of aqumarne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
NeU Locations KeUin- SunburS

Big West-Carlson No. NE NEs NE3 22-35-3W
Hat Oil Co.-Aftchell No @ NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Cut Bank Oil Field
I94I Compilations


A. P. Kiesel 10
Cooo-FaTmes State
Cobb Tribal 1877
Coob-Tr 1877 No SW
Consolidated
CrlrneyTrtba lib
British IA
Dakota Tribal
Glacier Productions c 32345W
Glacier Wnkle c
Glacier Iookhof No
Glacier Williams c 2l-33-5W
Glacier G
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier PToduchonA
Hannah
Hannah l9-32-5W
c
Katey- Kramer No
A. Katley-Hagrty 534-6W Dbl
Kaulberg Oil Co-Irba No NV 9325W BbL
Montana Headlight Williams
ita-Fee C
/
Santa a-Jacobson NWs l7-33-5W BbL
Santa Rita Jordan No. C SEA NEa 732-5W 22O Bbl 294
c
Steele Creek-C
nt-Wl NW 3l-34-5W
Texaco- Aronon No C NW SWa 235-6W 5s2 Dbl 1858
SEA SW3 3535-6W Bbl 1858
MASS No c NE4 SW4 l632-5W Dbl
c SEA 20356W
l 9-325W
S SW3 SW3 20-32-5W Bbl 274s
IexacoM No C SEA NW3 6345W IS Bb 2820
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
GENERALS PLANE
VISITS MONTANA

A huge, sleek plane bearing the two
star flag Of Mai. Gen. John F. Curry,
commander Of the northwestern air
district with headquarters at Spokane,
landed at the Great Falls airport re-
Gently after a routine inspection flight
from Spokane in / hour SIS minutes.
The plane carried, IN addition to the
general, a crew Of officers and men
that included Col w. s. Woolford,
medical corps; Mai. N. B. Forrest, air
corps; Mai. F. L. Beadle, engineer
corps; Capt. d. B. Brummel, air corps,
and three staff sergeants.
The ship was the flying headquarters
Of General Curry and is equipped TO
permit him to handle the business Of
the district while away from his base
The craft Is q Douglas Mainliner
adapted for military use by removal
Of some Of the seats and installation
Of tables in their place. Oxygen tanks
also permit the ship to be flown ex-
tremely high.
The flag for General Curry con-
sists Of a red plate bearing the two
silver stars denoting the rank Of a
major general and fastened to the side
Of the fuselage near the tail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Bridger Girl Wins
LII Club HOnOr8

A Montana girl was honored by be-
ing named as a western sectional win
ner In the national Al farm, home
and crops enterprise accounting COM
petition supervised by the extension
service. She is Be1lah Rose Brown, IS,
Of Bridger, who win be rewarded for
her home accounting achievements by
the international Harvester Co. with
an aiI-expense trip to the 10th ma
tional Al club congress In Chicago
IN November.
Beulah, who lives with her parents
on their 160-acre farm, previously won
first in the state home accounts con-
test conducted by r. e. Cameron, state
club leader. She has been q All club
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
DRAFT RULE AID
TO BUSINESS MEN

A new procedure for the examina-
ton Of businessmen, property owners
or holders Of key positions has been
reported by state selective service head
quarters.
An advance examination at Fort Mis-
soula, state induction headquarters,
viii be given to those men who have
been told to report for induction, pro-
vided the prospective soldier is a blsi-
nessman, a property owner or a holder
Of a key position, according to a press
release. In order not to abuse the bur-
den Of induction personnel, it Is re-
quested that arrangements for the ex-
animation be made through state draft
headquarters In Helena
The candidate for enlistment in the
selective service army is required TO
pay his expenses for transportation 70
Fort Missoula. Men eligible for the
early examinations, which are ar
ranged to prevent hardship to men
who have disposed Of their business In
terests following their army call only
to be rejected at the induction sta
ton, are requested to notify their To-
cal board. The board will communi-
cate with state headquarters and q
date for the examination win be set.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

PFNDROY
eS @ No. Sc Eaa T E Rw s"' S" show o ADD
R9Ssa 4a No. Ne H sa Nw n% s s Water 3
s NJ Ne NV ny sg " Snow 81
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
ssss 81 ssssas 81 ~ 81 n 1' ~ ss ~ 81 81 s
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
OIL Co-Austad No. sw Nw SEA 22-sN-2sE
s. s. =. 5:'i's s 6:
Miracle onBansy No. GEL F NRs Nr ssasE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
3D. sSs'' e ~. Il 81 4s Is
ToLUcA DOME
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE CHARDIN
Massey on-oovrnmnt / swa SEA a5O
r. O TArrant-rSns No. l Nws i4-slN-5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts No c swa NEa 12-2O-lE ssOOI
COrp-Dncan G Dry
ss 81 G.. e.; s s'a " i. ~ y % LIS
S Cs :. aw1 sS NJ NV NV NV, NV icsS 1928
No NHa SEA S4asw sOoM Gas ZOO
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Ad1hOney No CIVIL SEA sW S7s!14E on 5Sss
Western Western Es a ss wilson No no ST NV f ws W 7r % ess
stern l
237N-4E 6OM 1416
WINIFRED DISTRICT
nmnnt-sc
t-rennock No
6-20N-8E 2240
s:s: &c. :s = =. IS :ssS.H s
no / Sc Hw4N II
20-21-18E $50 IA
y-State NEa 3622N-1TE 44l
nsdith NO 800
aispen-g eyn SEA 20-2N-18E 700 Ia
W VI Tonystate No / chi. NEa s6-22N-ITE
Aunuesoa Fenhol No 24-2N-I7E HOO
snarnons-crocksr No s sw Nwa 2l-21NlsE S2s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co No 1 7-2S2E $50
7Averon / NW3 NEs I41S-2sE also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

LIVINGSTON Livingston's new city
council combined the positions OF city
clerk and city engineer, created the po-
sftaon Of assistant city engineer and ap-
proved Mayor waiter O. Houses action
in appointing A. T. Petersen II. to the
newly combined office Of engineer and
clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Kelvin SunburSt Field
1871 Compilations


S5-lW 1923
West-Anen SW3 3l-5lW
Big Eltngson No CSL SEA SW4 l4-35-3W
Consumers GasKrutzd No NE NEi Add
9 c 27S53W low
Coolidge CoolidgeStone 2 Sc SW
Crumly q NE NE3
/ c Gas
No. / @
SEA
To- l1-35-2W
q
on Co-Howlng 1881
1888
& -0ovtO8 C l5-35-3W
smrock
-AzcNaner l779
c 3-S5-2w Dbl 1884
/ Dbl 1871
Fselds-U. 8. No. l7se
F1elds-Thompson Bbl 1886
Bbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

A traffic officer IN Miami, Fla, 50
the story goes, stopped q negro driver
at the curb and asked him:
why did you 60 through that red
uRht2"
well, sab, I saw the white folks
gotn' through the green I'm, and ali
thought the red I'm was for me-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

member for four years, during which
she completed projects In cooking, sew
ing and home records. The girl Is
sophomore IN the Belfry high school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

There's hardly anything a maM can
lie about more enthusiastically than
all the important people who sat next
TO him at dinner
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen-Goedderz No Shove 1928
Big -Eringson Sc SEA
Coolidge g. Coolidge Maly No. SW NEi
Brothers Elngson NO CSL sWa OH
&
Utilities
E. -Elingson No C9JI OH
Pacific National No 10 8-352W
No. OH
&
ITS
c
uver
Petroleum No Sc NE3 11-35-3W OH
c. L. Smith-Iewk No CNL SW3 NW3 34-S3-2E Spudding
Drilling o-DavdsOn
Yealey-Shaw NV NW3 NEa 35-S6-2W
NeU Locations KeUin-Sunburst
Big Carlson 76OI
Hat Oil cO-Nitchen No G NEa sw' 24ssw RgI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

O<11NA w LLAIO
-Ande 70
auners alton
2 l932-5W
e a-Tribal / 29-325W
Product Bonnett
C
Glacier CSL 8-33-5W
G
Produc Connolly c
l6335W
Produc LOokllof 5 c 33-33-5W
Product m Z C
-Pote r-Tri
Kuhlberg Co-Tribal No. NE NE3 NE3 24-32-6W
NEa 9325W
13-32-6W
Pioneer No NV NE3 NW3 3l-32-5W Rig
-Trib 22-37-7W Ol-Gas
rita NW3NW3 2l-32-5W
Rita-Tr 70
Texaco-Jones sw4 SET 6-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07

China has the greatest number Of
camel ships Of the desert, according
to recent survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
NelU Locations Cut Bank

NO NE NE4 NE4 25-32-6w
Texaco- Gov 079788B No c NW4 SW3 8-32-5W
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Church Of Our Saviour

On Sunday there will be celetra-
ton of holy communion at 1880 am,
At $50 am. the entire church
school will assemble at the Jesse
Theater where the Rev. George M,
Lamsa, translator of the New Testa-
ment. will speak. At II am. there
will be holy communion and sermon
by the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills, on
Blessed Are the Peace Makers" ="
Both music and sermon will be
appropriate to Palm Sunday. At
$50 pm. the Young Peoples Fol-
lowship will meet. At pm. the
Rev. Lamsa will give second ad-
dress on Understanding the Bible"
On Monday at pm. the Woman's
Guild will meet with Mrs Edmonds.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the lenten
service will be held, with the Rev.
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn. rector of st.
Johns Church. as guest speaker.
The Mems Club vii Inject at 8 pm.
on Wednesday, On Maundy Thurs
day at 8 pm. there will be celeora-
ton of the holy communion. At
8 pm. Good Friday there will be
Litany and address, by the rector
on Lessons From Good Friday.
At pm. on Saturday there will
be holy baptism.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Temptation and Evil
Is Zion Lutheran Topic

Temptation and Evil' will be the
subject of the Rev. Edward G. Goetz
tomorrow at Zion Lutheran Church.
This is one in a series of sermons on
the Lords Prayer. Our Captain"
will be the subject of the children's
sermon,
The following members of the
eatechetical class will be confirmed:
Doris Christensen, Alice Pell, Doris
Wolfe and June Wolfe.
The Senior Luther League will
meet at pm.
The Church Council will meet
Monday night.
Holy communion will be admin
istered on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday at 8 pm. and on Easter at
Sam
At the Holy Thursday service the
pastor will continue his series on the
beatitudeS, speaking on the subject
THE Peacemakers" On Good Fri
day the subject will be The Perse-
cuted."
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Communion Service
AT Calvary Baptist
To Be Held Thursday
Dr.. w. S. Abernethy
Will Preach Tomorrow
On He Is Gentle

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minis
ter of Calvary Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on He Is
Gentle" The children's story SER
mon topic will be Trash" When
Jesus Wept' will be the subject of
the evening sermon.
The deaf department service to-
morrow evening will be in charge Of
Harley D. Drake. The communion
service will be conducted by the Rev.
Edwin H. Tuller at o'clock. Com
munion service will not be held to-
morrow morning, but will be held
Maundy Thursday evening. New
members will also be received
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at II am. Wednesday.
Newly elected officers will be given
the charge by DR.. Abernethy. Presi-
dent, Mrs A. M, Wolford; first vice
president. Mrs. A H. Feelemyer;
second vice president, Mrs. G. S.
Musgrave; third vice president, Mrs
J. R. Thomas: fourth vice president,
Mrs. w. z. Ward: recording secre-
tary Miss Cynthia Hill; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. C. j. Crouch. and
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Balm. The OBJ
servance of the 10th anniversary OF
the Woman's American Baptist For
eign Mission Society will be culmi-
mated by the lighting of the me-
mortal candles by Mrs. J. r. Thomas
The primary department will have
Palm Sunday program tomorrow
Parents and friends of the children
are invited.
The intermediate B. Y. P U. will
hold tea for parents and children
st pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Orchestra Will Join
Choir and Organ in
Evensong Service
Three Unusuul Works
To Be Presented at
Washington Cathedral

Three works of unusual interest
will be performed by the choir Of
Washington Cathedral at the even
song service tomorrow. This Palm
Sunday service will feature small
orchestra in addition to the choir
and organ.
Works TO be performed include
a motet for double chorus and
organ. In Ecclesiis," by the early
Venetian composer, Gabriel; Bach's s
"Cantata No. 38' and The Seven
Last Words of Jesus Christ on the
Cross" by Heinrich Scheutz, In
the last-named work the soloists
will be Edwin c. Steffe, baritone:
Ross Farrar, tenor; William Nor
ton. baritone, and William Hennage,
bass.
Services of holy communion will
be held at 7:30 and $50 am. The
dean of the Cathedral, the Very
Rev Noble c. Powell, will preach
at II am, while Canon Edward
S. Dunlap will occupy the pulpit
at the evensong service.
Conducted tours through the Ca
thedral will follow both the II am.
and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

To Olivet Jesus was accustomed to
resort for prayer. On its eastern
slope was the home of Martha and
Mary. where He was often a guest.
Beneath the black shadows of a
grove of olive trees, Jesus underwent
His Gethsemane. The place of trial
was thus the scene of ultimate tri-
umph.
Originally built by the Crusaders
an old Russian church, with very
high tower, marks the traditional
site of the ascension. From its top
one has the grandest view in all
Palestine. Today, that church is
linked with the tragedy of Russia;
for there are no more Russian pill
srims, and the church's investments
in Russia have all been confls-
Gated. The faithful nuns who main-
tain the church and keep it in good
condition are growing old, and there
are no recruits. Actual hunger is
often present with them; never do
they have more than barest susie
nance. If ever there was a band Of
consecrated women. it Is these who
minister to the memorial of their
Lords ascension, and pray for His
promised return
Not the Last Act of Drama.
1t is DR.. Luke. the meticulous his
torlan, who tells the story that Is
the lesson which millions will study.
He had written one book, the Gospel
that bears his name, to record the
earthly life of Jesus. Significantly,
he says in the opening words of this
second book, the Acts, that his
Gospel was the record Of "all that
Jesus began both to do and to teach" 4"
Thus the assembled Lord is linked
with the ministering Jesus. The
earthly life was only a beginning
Now Luke swept into the continuing
drama. The crucifixion and death
and resurrection had not been the
last acts of the Saviours' life.
At once the author plunges us into
the most vital truth of our religion.
Jesus Christ still lives and labors. II
Is not a dead body on a cross that
we worship. but present. active. all
powerful, ministering Lord, con-
cerned with everything that concerns
His kingdom. We would not part
with one iota of the many facts
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Pageant Of History
Will Be Discussed
By DR.. B|ackwe|der
Holy Week Services at
Lutheran Church of
Reformation Announced

The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation will hold Palm Sun
day services tomorrow at $50 and
II am. and 8 pm, with services
daily from - to 1920 of holy week
and each evening at o'clock.
At 8 pm tomorrow evening DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak on
God and a Mans Yesterdays"
Holy communion will be admins
tered. At II am. The Pageant of
History" will be his topic. A large
group of new members will be re-
ceived.
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew. asso-
ciate pastor. will speak at $50 am,
on "Love-Trying TO Define God.
The Inquirers' Group meets at Z
pm.
DR.. Blackwelder will speak at each
noon day service during holy week
On Tuesday evening he will give
his stereopticon lecture on THE
Oberammergau Passion Play" Al
the close of each evening service
holy communion will be admins
tered, The holy Thursday COM
munion will be held at 8 O'Clock
and on Good Friday evening the
senior choir will sing Maunder's
Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" which
also will be followed by holy COM
munion.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
ALesson for the Week
Russian Nuns, Hungry, Still
Care for Ascension Church
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

There lot Of thinking being done today upon tn. vital
intelligent persons spirituality
hazy mental conception and that God whatever thinks Him be
conceptions Christianity essential
Evening star., 1941-04-05
DR.. Rustin' S Topic
IAt Mount Vernon
Will Be The Cross
Rev. WiIber H. Wilson
To Speak at II AM.
Before Junior Church

DR.. John w, Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach on Palm Sum-
day at 8 and II am. His subject
will be Can We Understand the
CROSSE" Children who have COM
pleted instruction given by DR.. Rus
tin will be received into membership
and infants will be baptized at II
am. The choir will sing Deane
Shures anthem. "Triumphal En-
try" from THE Atonement"
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson will
preach on THE Parting of the Way"
at the service of the junior church
in the chapel at II am. The chill
dren's chapel choir will sing.
Senior, young peoples and young
adult departments will have a buffet
supper at 6 pm. and their evening
services at pm,
The Young Peoples A Capella
Chorus of 40 voices will sing The
Seven Last Words" a cantata by
Dubois, at o'clock. Soloists will be
Frances Brewster, soprano; Lola
Sanders, soprano; Hester Marston,
soprano; Ralph Marston, tenor
Walter Hosmer, tenor; Fred Peters,
tenor, and Harry McMains, bass.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Monday at 8 pm
Day circles will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Holy Week will be celebrated with
the following services: Wednesday,
candlelight meditation service.
pm; Thursday, candlelight COM
munion service, pm; Good Friday,
meditation service, in chapel, pm,
and an Easter play, Out of the
Darkness" by Robert E. Farndon,
at pm, by the Mount Vernon
Players.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

a mere matter Of speculation. 1t Is
based on real revelations, In a real
place and time, and by real Per-
son. My many travels in all Bible
lands, and my study of the marvel
our, conf1rmatory finds" of ar
cheology, have gwen me an unshak-
able sense of the actuality of the
facts and persons of the Books
story.
May I here repeat a conversation
had, on my latest visit to Jerusa-
lem, with a famous archeologist,
whose work is to survey the whole
field of archaeological research? I
asked him If there had been any
evidence dug up that contradicts
the scriptural narrative.
mot a single fact" he replied
earnestly: adding, ON the other
hand, the supporting evidence in
confirmation is steadily increasing" !"
The scholars spades attest the pens
of the Bibles writer's.
This remarkable testimony, which
should lodge permanently in the
readers mind, is introduced here
because our present lesson links a