davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Fort BeIvoir Danger Areas
ENLARGED 10 Guard Public

An expansion of danger areas
in the Fort Belvoir Wa) Army res
ervation has been necessitated, the
War Department said yesterday, to
provide greater safety for the public.
With the Engineer Replacement
Center due to open soon at the post
and increased activities in the train
ing of engineer troops, there is now
almost continuous firing on rifle,
pistol and machine-gun ranges.
The area in the reservation limits
south of United States highway No.
l between Accotink and Pohick
Church has been designated con
tinuous danger area" Other areas
to be used for training troops will
create additional danger zones.
Burma has decreed that diamonds
cannot be taken from the country
without government permit.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Louisiana Executes Four;
All Repent Crimes
Bg the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, La, March 8.-Lous
isiana executed four Arkansas con-
vict-killers yesterday shortly after
their scheduled broadcast from their
cells of prepared speeches warning
against crime had been banned in
a last-minute move by authorities.
Final statements, in which they
told others to profit by their mis-
takes, were read over the air from
the Jail by an announcer for Station
KMLB of Monroe.
Two of the condemned men pro-
fessed religion and sought repent
ance in their last words. All bade
relatives farewell or warned that
crime doesn't pay"
The four men, william Meharg,
25; Floyd Boyce, 29; William Heard,
43. and William Landers, 80, were
convicted of killing Frank Gartman,
Columbia posSeman, after terroriz-
ing North Louisiana in series OF
automobile thefts, smashups, abb
ductions and scrapes with peace
officers
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Winchester Postmaster
Holds Chain Letters
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March s.
Hundreds of chain letters and post
cards intercepted in local mails are
being sent to the dead-letter Office
in Washington for destruction, POST
master w. Nelson Page disclosed
yesterday.
Mr.. Page, who said the letters
have reached epidemic" propor-
tions, pointed out that the letters
contain a threat" or chance" ele-
ment forbidden by postal regula-
ti0nS
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Denmark S Breed
Called 'HeuIthiest'
IA the Associated Press

AGEN.-Denmark bakes
the healthiest bread in the world,
asserts Dr. B. Friedericia of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen.
He reports the present Danish
practice of baking Is per cent bran
into the rye bread usually consumed
in Denmark gives the loaves a rec
ord high vitamin content.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Tricycle. Taxi Service
Sturts in Toxic

Rickshas in Japan may give way
to the tricycle. taxi. The inventor,
Y. Tomozawa. has applied to Toxic
authorities for permission to operate
a tricycle. passenger service.
His tricycles resemble rlckShas.
Instead of a puller the front part
of a bicycle is attached to the
chassis, the operator pedaling his
fares to their destination.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Chance Reunites Brothers

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 8 (P).-
George H. Reals, So, Akron, Ohio,
and Charles H. Reals, so, Syracuse,
struck up an acquaintance in a
hotel 1t wasn't until after they
started talking that they found
years.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

East Suffolk War Agricultural
Committee in England is offering a
bounty for every sparrow destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Mary Elizabeth Edman
Weds Bernard Parker

ception was held at the Oakridge
Woman's Club. after which the
young couple left for a motor
trip to the Smoky Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will be
4 At heHe after May-4 in Royal
Oak.
BE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY and
Join the members of Lambda
Tau Delta Sorority at their
chance dance" April '25, at the
Elks Temple. Park avenue and
Montcalm street.
Proceeds of this gala Hill sc
to n arity, the bulk to the
Franklin Street Settlement and
the remainder to the Red Cross
TO buy yarn
S. Z. Anderson, president of
the d etroit branch, has ap-
pointed Mrs. Walter r. Clark
as general n arm an of the
party. Mrs. Clark's assistants
are: Mrs. Bernard Whitley, Mrs.
Ralph II. CamAbell, Mrs. Clar-
ence Robitaille, Mrs. William l..
Streeter, Mrs. Peter Wayne.
Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Mrs. Cor
don Pitcher, Miss Betty Foley.
Miss Virginia Mohrhardt and
Miss May Japes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Maryanna Craig to Wed

THEN ADD Maryanna Crags name to your Inst OF engaged
girls.
Her ance Henry Leonard Miller, of Mr.. and Mrs
James Joy Miller of East River road, Crosse lie. -.
Maryanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig
and the told a luncheon which her mother
gave for Glee Galloway (shell marry Lyman Craig Jrr
Saturday,.
And Mrs. Frank Grier Nr. Crags niece who with her
husband recently Bloomfield where they occupy
a house the George House estate)....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Bachelors
Plan Jaun+ 10
Washington
BILLY THE BACHELOR

NO SOONER had the Clar-
ence IT, Bachelors and their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane. re-
turned from their stay at The
ShorTnede in Miami Beach than
they made plans TO leave again
this time for the wedding
Saturday of Miss Stellita Staple
ten and George Renchard Jr,
IN Washington.
Unless we're mistaken. Miss
3. is not going along. but then
she had such a de luxe time in
the South (where she dated
several Yale mem that she
won't mind staying home.
KEEP YOUR fingers crossed
for Miss Nancy Scallen, who has
been sent TO her bed by the
doctor because of that very bad
throat.
And Just in case it's slipped
your mind-the patient is due
to become Mrs. Eugene A. Gar
CARO- Saturday at Gesu Church,
so we trust she'll be well for
the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Betrothal Told

MR.. AND MRS. CHRIS HAN
SEN announce the betrothal of
their daughter. Margaret. and
Edmund Riegler Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Riegler.
Miss Hansen has selected
June (the same date on which
her parents were married %
year ago. and the First Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Her
sister, Pat, will be maid-of honor
and another sister, Ruth. will be
bridesmaid along with Doris
Reigler, the sister OF the bride
groom-elect.
Don r. Anderson is TO be his
friends best man and the ushers
will include TED ana Eugene
Sura.
MRS. JEAN MURRAY WAR
Rem and her small daughter.
Julie, have returned to. town
after spending several days in
Bloomfield Hills with the De
Forest Wheaton Gamblers.
THE HANNAH Y. NJ. c. a.
will hold its fourth annual din
ner dance Saturday evening with
more than so couples in attend
ance.
Following the dinner, which
starts at 100 o'clock. there will
be a movie program featuring
the picture. Fresh From He'll -
according to Leigh Mackellar.
president of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Married Secretly in Toledo
D New Engagements Told

TWO NEW engagements today
When Suzanne Getlers luncheon guests peeked at the
floral hearts underneath the big gardena tree the table
They discovered that the hearts read Phil and Sue
DECIDED that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geter
have the of their daughter to Philip
Colbert Marker of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Marker of
Westchester road.
The luncheon took place in the Geers home at the Poine
and the bde-elec greeted her guests in black crepe
frock printed with natural flamingoes.
She white spray orchids.
Mrs. Geer chose a crimson scroll printed navy jacket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

THE MARRIAGE Of Mary
Elizabeth Edman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Edmap
of Royal Oak, and Bernard ".
Parker. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Edmund Parker Of Clawson. was
solemnized by the Rev. Iatho at
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Royal Oak, yesterday.
The bride wore a high-necked
dress Of silk marquisette figured
in cut velvet over white satin
made with a three-yard train
and a veil which fen from a
Dutch cap of heirloom Irish lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs, Loren T. d m an. the
matron-of-honor. wore aqua silk
marquisette over taffeta and
carried yellow roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Plan to Make Home in Chicago

THE PLAIN facts:
Sue Miss Newmans School and graduated las
June from Connecticut College for Women
Phil Cranbrook and is member of the 1887 elias
of Princeton.
He belongs the Princeton Club of Michigan.
Phil and Sue a Bloomfield wedding. and afte
their wedding bells. they'll make their home il
Chicago.
Where the bridegroom elects business takes him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Return From Trip

DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
GRAMLEY have at last re-
turned to their home in -SefHeF-
set road, Crosse Pointe. following
that long trip on the West
Coast.
OUR RECENTLY turn c d
maestro. Raymond F. Slower. IS
setting aside the evening of May
Ia on which to present his
Cuban friend. Jorge Bolet the
brilliant pianist. in concert in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral of
Masonic Temple.
More anon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
AIumnae PIanninq
Party on Saturday

THE ANNUAL dessert bridge
sponsored by the alumnae of
Siena Heights College and St.
Joseph Academy. Adrian. Will
be held Saturday afternoon IN
the auditorium of a downtown
store.
Leona Schultz is general
chairman for the party and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Zimmerman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

THE MEMBERS Of the Flor
ence Harris Group are giving a
benefit war refugee dessert
bridge at l p. m. Saturday in
Fyfe's auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Leave on Trip

The Misses Juanita Barton
and Leona Slider and Mrs. James
Seefield wore yellow silk mar
quisette over taffeta and carried
yellow roses and pink sweet
peas.
Judy Edman, in yellow or
CANDY and lowered hat
carried a Colonial bouquet for
her role as flower girl.
Following the wedding, a re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
n N ay! f: r.
~

MEMO TO Margaret Reid:
Prepare have of honor in your wedding
party-May "a when you become Mrs Robert Radtke.
Because your little m-a-d of honor. Fshleigh.
has been Mrs David Martin Reks way last August H..
When talked to her yesterday. she bit worried
that you might be upset by this change plans she
hopes it'll all be okeh
Married Secretly in Toledo
AND NOW this message off our hands pro-
tell you Jean daughter Walter Turner
Fishleighs
Was married in Toledo, o.. to David of Martin
Rekse of Crosse Pone Mrs Louis Andrew Dali of Ver
million, o..
Jean and Dave kept it a secret all that time.
But that the today they're off on that
wedding trip.
When they town. Gin plenty of time for Mar
gare and Bobs wedding they'll make their home in Crosse
Poine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Bible and Civil Bill Of
Rights Go Together

All personal prejudces and party affiliations should he
forgotten Monday night. Dec 15 and American e
who is free do should listen 10 the president
he speaks 10 the nation the Bill Of Rights This year
marks the 15Oth anniversary Of the adoption Of these first
ten amendments 20 the constitution They the Aer
civil counterpart 70 the Mosaic Ten Commandments
Ii a peculiarly happy coincidence that Sunday.
Dec Ia the day before the president speaks should be the
date of the annual Universal Bible Sunday
In thousands of churches and in hundreds OF broadcass
including special three of the great networks
the people Of the nation will be reminded of the part the
Bible played in the founding of this nation and the I'M
measurable influence il yields in the world today.
There would have been Bill of Rights had there been
Bible Once during the constitutional convention dele
gate complained that the Declaration Of Independence con-
tanned nothing original Thomas Jefferson who wrote II,
replied that he did not consider that he to invent any
ideas. He simply to put in appropriate phrases
the convictions that had led to the Revolution
How everastingy right he was He belonged TO the
latest of several generations of people whose thoughts IN
all serious matters had been ehanneed by the great
nouncements Of Holy Writ. The convictions about men
being created equal and endowed by God with certain in
aenable rights had been discussed time and time again.
They discussed the Contne Congress and the colo
NAL assemblies and the town meetings. and on and on back
to the days when, in the sixteenth century, Engshmen
first began 10 read the Bible in their own tongue
Here we trace the roots of the four freedoms that
guaranteed in the Bill of Rights They were given to the
world by Him who said, IF We continue in my word
We shall know the truth and the truth shall make you
free"
Americans should heartily endorse the suggestions made
by the American Bible society which for years has spon
sored the observance OF Universal Bible Sunday occurring
this year Dec ID They first that attend the
church of choice Sunday where the Bible will be
expounded second that during the day we read con-
siderable portion of the Bible at least whole book and
third that take steps to that the boys from our
church. our street. office community. who have
gone into any of the nations recent months
be supplied with Bible or Testament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
For a Just and
Durable Peace
Federal Council 10
Hold Conferences
n, R,lirlan, Wv. s,r,lr.


DELAWARE. ohie-A national
study conference on the churches
and . lust and durable peace"
viii be held here March SIS. 1et2
under the joint auspices Of Ohio
Wesleyan university and the Fed
eral Council OF Churches COM
mission to study bases Of a just
and durable peace.
Hailed by It's sponsors as one
of the most significant church
gatherings ever to be held in this
country" the conference viii be
participated in by selected repre-
sentatiyes Of most Of the demon
nations affiliated with the federal
council.
The federal council commission
was instituted last year at the
body's biennial meeting.
In a recent statement the COM
mission declared that the mill
tary developments of the year have
made a just and durable peace
seem further away than ever.
The longer the war continues
the deeper the hatreds grow. and
the more complex the problem be-
comes. But this very fact makes
all the more imperative the kind
Of study the commission In under
taking.
THE responsibility of the church
has been increased rather than de-
creased by the critical nature Of
international life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Soldiers Turn
To Religion
ny Religious New. SERVES

LOUISVILLE, Nv. - Soldiers
who never-''literally never"-at-
tended church before they donned
uniforms are now showing great
interest in religious activities In
the eo4 chapels at military camps.
This was said here by DR.. David
de Sofa Pool, New York, official
adviser to the war and navy de-
partments on JEWS religious mat
ters, on completion of four-week
tour of military camps from Texas
to New York with a visit TO Fort
Knox. near here.
Cooperation from military au-
thorities in promotion of religious
services for men in the armed
forces has been outstanding and
commendable," Or. Pool said. 1T
is realized now, AZ 1t WAS not In
the last war, that religion provides
a sound basis for good morale"
In the army today, Or, Pool
said. there Is one chaplain to
every 1900 men. This represents
big increase over the number
provided for the men in the last
war.
DIR. Pool Investigated religious
activities at camps in Texas. Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi. Vir-
ginis, North Carolina, Delaware,
Georgia. Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Churches Support Government
In Battle for Freedom

ssme ~ that being followed ~ Inc
British churches.
The churches Will face this war
with more unified Christian
spirit than was achieved during
tho last war. according Ia the head
Of wsll-known church peace
group. who said that bitter ami
mostly between pacifist and non-
pssifist has been suppianssd ~
respectful understanding.
lie predieted that The
churches would willingly sub
pcribs Ia requests and deri-
sious nrsAe bv the government.
hut religious leaders. ne ndded.
viii not canntensHce recruit
ing through the churches.
Another church leader, thu head
~ q large national intsrdsnomina.
ticnsl group, said the church viii
20 on about liz business In sane
and healthy manner and would
show increased interest 10 chap
lslney work, ministry u soldisrs
and defense workers and In civilian
morale.
According 10 prominent paci-
fist leader. the churches VIII con-
tlnue 10 support conscientious OBJ
j~ctors. but II Will he made clear
10 young people that the Chris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Where to Go Church :. Sunday Service Schedules

Yatl.ns. d @. stephenson. psssos
eundss sesool ssh a~fsl.ss ~ .
smsflssn Lake south - a = a .
snoei 10 services. 7so. rsuns
p's ses.sels,s - sls,s s,.ass,s wonsss
cigsnes.. !, az s1ssss a., ssd, Arm,
inshsm. } d nepsnlsi. psssov Sun.
asy sahnoi sSs Services 10 - and
73o roans p~opls. 4 30
tass.nssa fhsp<l Edge ~ood ns1
Hutchinson nbst0f sunday school
10. Services ifiis sermon. sNkst
hal : rrsssh ssa "hsss shall )
fhs sssh~s, f.sss~ssis. sosn sna
south Tacoma Was Geo, 3 rnssrpss
essnasilst eibls sehaci "a . -
Ghnrth NJ God 10 ehssst- 2eil -
X ~ rtnxsfs. psstof SUNDAY schooi.
s;ts n<rsise II AMI D.
80, ..sos . !. 20 .s.a. s'ss sss yf 70
ahsssh Of ens.., 20. ssss ss4 Z
o. r rolssii niluist<f nible stssdy
sss. eefsiess. 10 10 ana 10 Com.
!! s.s:smons "isIs..,nr Ia o'sd'ssss'" sn>
Iss,sa.sss zsos 30. sh@ris.a. y.
~ S,asoi q A. n<t.ssss IA ara J4&
rs,71f F,,.s..1.s s~,ssSes I'd
vt.~oa., rha.ss fo.ssss.s - seth
.na u@rtr,ss e.ix.a s,1s@ss~ .sszes
..t.ts.. ~ "a 1t, 4 N. .tssas 4 -
ss..,.~ fh...rl y ea<s,,t1 4sfH saa nsIs
es.1lsIs A sansfsg s..sssa hsssasx
$500, AZ 1870 n
1 "a sna , Il
ss.ssss'. wits<sss.-Kerth sss ana
n,.s~ 1,Sfs' ss.,as nuaase ~
49, 1900 et..gg e.snxse nl1.s
100. x<sne.ase , =, s<Ts,es n.<st-
M p,sa.s ! ~
fsffs. axa.e fnaf.s Ar,@ft<.n
ya.ir Knknn nsss,r essnf.s
$50 ~ e~feie<efF cn nsp.
- - ii u
80. ~ f,a,,s rt.ta Cor.
..ass.s es,ns.. !. he-,l 10 A<rsteSs ii
go. $3.50 sssg5a go ~<ssx -
81 ss-s~s,s. ...,e.e asras.
hst 80 1890 II 80 80
A. al, IL ross, 80 80
s......,,s sss..,.. ehs,es A, A
so p~is fnilfs II Noh<rs psstsf
sstIsas4 al e<s 10 4fsifes ~
.ss spsstaiit f.ifh - sfs ssosh !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
~ Religious News service

WASHINGTON-Declaring that
the national capital should set an
example for the country. the WASH
inston Federation of Churches has
recommended scientific tests for
drunken drivers in a formal state
ment to the government OF the city
Of Washington. City control Of
wrestling matches was urged at
the same time.
The recommendation were made
by Wilbur La Roe, Jr, in his ca
pacity az chairman of the feder-
atoms committee on civic affairs.
He il also a member OF the
Washington parole board.
He outlined four tests for drunk
en- drivers, namely. tests for blood,
breath, urine and saliva, citing sci
entific authorities for his recon-
mendations.
Drunken men behind steering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

',ononuen from rsF ons
service among leaders or the prin'
nipal denominations. indicate thai
the policy of the churches with
regard to the war Will be some-
what ss follows:
A In 1917. the churches M
America viii support their
government hut. unlike Warid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

LOUISVILLE. uy.--More thua
100 t.suisvIiis churches ars pro-
vidinG wcrksfs for = houeo-se-
house survey 10 ~ eoadueeed -
tween nov and Dsc. ~ - tseate
all "unchnrched' psrsoas IN the
city Ths city vas divided iaeo
eight districts. with . leader IN
chsrgs. Working IN palFs.s eaH-
vsssers were n fiIl out survey
cards. hut. In addition. they iessa
cards NJ invitation n church
services with all Tia families IN
whom thsy call, Ths card reane,
Co 10 Church tor spiritual
strength and "Loulavilis
Churches invite yen."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

4 WV ~
NEW yoRu--rh< calling n .
ehavh-wsds ecafsrese> % sprtnl
ccsditscss n sefsr.p ard training
sr~aA n ~ participated n - ~
msirr assenisasscsai he1tea ~
authcsfnnd - N Wemeoss n.
vt>irn a. chr>ellon service ~ IN
fsc.rd II n1lau1oRa end enwreh -
senssan - ~ netne1k1o cnurcA'
meeting ~ = anauAl epunpA
- e1nocoao . popnge - -
eesnm1eopp - ppooounD - -
49, npuna - uounuHn
epsup ensoveo1 - suo1cow
- looso1o nuBenn - - ~
nupoFom>se ~ - u.40 =
- ahnns - - - - -
a1s~unee1y pesvt1nng - ~
ssrsal 80 pp1lGouus ~ - ~
NO. ~ enmoA Me- - ~
ssrsal supss>ps 49, - sees ~
the l~aa aDsee " ~ ie1>ueestno
des>noa opoons
The Wcmsas Division siso rnn-
siemn<d ran,ieasscns carrying liq-
uor advertisements ana urns4 ~
members n rvctsst In writing n
the punllsaers AZ usch pssssdieals
AZ ~ carrier nnaeiss - IN
hnars meeting. IN. Nalpn y nSf-
fenderfae. enerutivo oopeoeary.
sooh iznse Mill thnss whe eaNeoNd
that pess-wae pecn1ene snespa -
ecnsI1ers1 eaiy sflss ~ 80 y
wun.
sAn suaA- go -. u1eooo.
Assses. sfssnes thae ~ 49,
ssses - poaro go oopen1y -
lag 1sessm6ee1 ~ ~ 80
dsre - ~ wAs. Wnee neo1n
- ~ ren1luo1 \ snaa ~ ~
teNsa whtcA ~ wese1 eDnno -
1913 ssp sein esssae1o1y -.
SOLVED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Continued From Page six)
LUTHERAN

Bethlehem Lutheran-East Harrison
and Gee. Burton W. Smith. pastor.
Sunday school. Q 80. Services. IL.
Sermon. "Grester Than Great"
Faith, Evangelical wisconsin ssnodl
-eeth and PATk. n. Jsech- pastor
Sunday school. 10. Services, II. Ser
mon. The Christians Confession
Concerning Jesus"
First--6th ave and Eye. Carl Y.
Rydell. pastor. SUNDAY school, $50.
vespers. 5. Preside hour. q Services,
II. Sermons What Must We Do
Before the Kingdom of God Comes"
and Christian Msrrisfs."
Bethany Mountain highway al
Rocky Ridge n. ~ Svinth, pastor.
Sunday schools weyerhseus>r. 10:
Bethany. 10; senston, l. Evening
service, 8
Grace missouri s,nod)-so. 54th
and Lssrenes. W, a. Schroeder.
pastor Sunday school, 10. Service. IL.
Sermon. Proper Preparedness"
Bethel-So. 54th and Eye =. A.
Larson. pastor. Sunday school 10.
Service, II. sermon. Make Ready
| the WAY of the Lord"
Crntral-So. 10th and Gee p b.
Hoff. pastor, Sunday school and Adult
Bible class. Gas. Services. II and 7:30.
Luther league, e.l5. Sermons TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

II we never read anything with
which we disagree. we viii never
really know whether we are right
in our beliefs or not. -.
Open-mindedness In A. much .
Christian virtue A. are honesty
and tolerence.
No decision made In the midst
Of anger Is ever a safe one. -.
II Christians were judged by
their courtesy instead Of their
orthodoxy II would cause . con-
siderable upset In some Of our
churches.