davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
Economic Highlights

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals.
Dividend Checks And Tax Bills OF Every
Individuali National And international
Problems Inseparahle From Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
CAPITOL THEATRE TO PRESENT
MISS DOVER BEAUTY CONTEST

A preliminary contest of the Miss
Delaware statewide beauty page
ant will be held at the Capitol The
atre on Monday, June %, for the
selection OF Dover's most beautiful
girl. She will be crowned Miss
Dover and sent on August l to
compete for the title Miss Della
ware" and the grand prizes of a.
beautiful diamond ring, a wrist
watch, complete wardrobe, and the
all-expense trip to Atlantic City to
compete for the title Miss Amer
lea"
Girls, this is your opportunity to-
become models, show girls or mo-
ton picture actresses; the spon-
sors will help every girl to realize
these ambitions.
Miss Peggy Insolo, Miss Della
ware in 1910, was a finaIist in the
Miss America pageant. She receiv-
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
HOLLYVMLE

Mrs. Susie Stockley, who has
been spending seme tina in Reho-
both, has returned to her home
here for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. ID. Burton and daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, motored to Sails
bury on Monday on shopping
trip. =
Several from here attended the
commencement exercises at Mil
ford on Monday night. A class of
Al graduated, of which Norma
Prettyman was one.
VIM d. Burton and son Irving
made a business trip to Virginia
one day this week.
Mrs. Sarah Conoway, of New
York. an SS-year-old aunt of Mrs.
D. II. Prettyman, spent last week
with she and her husband An
other grand old lady, 80 years old,
the mother of Mrs. Clifford Bur-
bage of this place, was taken very
sick last week, but at this writing
is somewhat improved. Mr.. d. d.
Burton, father of Mr.. Burton, who
also lives with them, is bedridden
at this time and is so years old.
Several new telephones have
been installed in homes in this
locality during the past week.
The home of H. ]. Anderson,
which was very much destroyed by
fire some weeks ago, is nearing
completion and will again soon be
ready for occupancy.
Little Miss Shirley Prettyman is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Carmel Steele, of Dagsboro, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bennum visit
ed the latter's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, on
Sunday.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
d. H. Prettyman on Wednesday of
this week. Mrs. Prettyman and
Miss Cornelia Hurdle are the prof.
ect leaders.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at MIR. and
Mrs. Carter Markhams on Satur-
day evening, June 21st. A large
crowd is desired as a good pro-.
gram is being prepared by the
committee.
TOMATO PLANTS every day for
the next two weeks. Frank Glen
daniel, Lincoln, Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

ed offers for modelling, screen tests
and stage. She spent six months
dancing in the American Beau
ties on Parade" show; she made a
short subject picture for Universal
Studios and is now modelling in
New York.
Girls will apply at the ticket Of
flee of the Capitol Theatre for en-
try blanks and information.
Local merchants cooperating
with prizes for the contest for the
title Miss Dover will be listed in
next weeks write-up.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
Majority OF Growers
Favor Wheat Quotas
loonllnusA ison FIEsI Fagsl

ed within their allotments may
market their entire wheat produc-
tion without penalty. Wheat that
is produced ON acres in excess of
the allotment win be subject to a
per-bushel penalty of so per cent
Of the basic loan rate.
The farmer who has wheat in
excess of his allotment has the
choice of paying the penalty and
marketing the wheat, storing it
under bond, or delivering it to the
government for use in supplying
relief needs. If excess wheat is
sealed in approved storage, it will
be considered eligible collateral
for a government loan at so per
cent of the regular loan rate being
offered AAA program cooperators.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13

Creek, Nd, that was proceeding
east on Second street.
johnson said that Bell became
excited when he saw that the two
vehicles were going to collide,
jerked open the door and jumped
to the street. Had he remained in
the cab he probably would have
escaped injury, he said.
Force of the collision overturned
the trailer, and police were con-
fronted with the task of raising the
heavy piling. It was necessary to
post officers at the scene to guide
traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
j. e. Williams, Jr. Wins
High Athletic HOnOrs
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,


In making this award character,
conduct. leadership, loyalty, faith
fulness and scholarship. as well as
athletic ability, are taken into con-
sideration. You have contributed
much to all that is best in athletics
and we confidently believe that
through example and leadership you
viii continue to contribute that
which viii tend to preserve in col
lege athletics their true spirit and
place.
ROLAND M, TEEL, Phi. B.
Principal
Young Williams has also been
notified this week that he has sue
cessfully passed the examinations
to the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Toboeo Offers Tourists
Unusual Retreat

PANAMA CITY, Feb. 8.-Little-
known Taboga Island, former
pirates lair is attracting American
visitors seeking an unconventional
holiday treat.
Taboga is a palm -fringed island
that Jack London would have loved,
overlooking the Pacific entrance to
the Panama Canal. Big steamers,
entering and leaving the canal, give
the isle the cold shoulder, not con-
descending to hand it even pass
ing whistle blast So. despite the
fact that the little island is only
one hour by launch from Panama
City, it might be some South Sea
paradise far off the regular course
of modern navigation.
Arrangements may be made to
visit Taboga during short or long
stopovers at Panama.
Taboga is a natural beach and
mountain resort, offering swimming
and mountain climbing. Hotel ASpin-
wall, the principal hostelry, is
perched on a hill adjoining the boat
landing Here. though, they are in
touch with the mainland by tele-
phone, visitors spend lazy hours on
the veranda chatting and watching
ocean liners going to and from the
canal.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Miami Beach Opens
Fifth Golf Course

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 8-This
Florida resort opened its fifth golf
course recently. This is the new
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Wife of Former Missionary
Learns to Drive Auto Here
Mrs. John GiIIispie Mogee Has Interesting
BACKGROUND of Three Continents

topher Magee member of DR.. Ma
gees family who founded the Pitts
burgh Zoo, was born in Japan and
is a student at Gordon Junior High
School.
Frederick Hugh, the youngest
who attends Beauvoir, one of the
Cathedral group OF schools, first
saw the light of day in England
For him, his mother is at present
reserving Saturday afternoons. The
museums and the Zoo are their es-
pecial havens of delight.
Born in Suffolk.
Mrs. Magee was born in Suffolk
England. Her father was the vicar
of church near Harrow in the
vicinity of London. After complet-
ing her studies at home under pri-
Ivate tutors and with two years OF
kindergarten and missionary train
ing in the Church of England's
Preparatory School for Foreign
Service, she was sent out to Nam
king, China, for further training IN
its language school. There she met
her husband. who. Chinese fashion
had to buy his bride, to have hel
released from her missionary obli-
cations to the Church of England
1t is her belief that "a national
neglect of God upon the part of the
dictator nations has brought about
the holocaust of war and hate
which is upon the world and that
if we are to come out of it, we must
our elves be reborn in Him. if We
are TO have the necessary guidance
for the days ahead"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
City News in Brief
TODAY.

4oOhA
Hike. Wanderbirds Hiking Club,
from Watts Branch. Md, to Great
Falls. Leave National Theater, 8
am.
Regional council. Izaak Walton
League, Carroll Springs. Forest
Glen, Md, pm, dinner. pm.
Tea. Mixed Sorority Club, Ward
man Park Hotel. pm
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Lutheran Crusaders,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 am.
Luncheon, Uptown Washington
Lions Club, the Broadmoor. 1915
pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alumni of Washington, Harrington
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Report luncheon, National SYM
phony Orchestra, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm
Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Gail
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Short Line
Railroad Association, Carlton Hotel.
l pm.
Luncheon. Washington Ware
housemen, Hamilton Hotel, l pm.
Dinner, American Society for
Metals, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, A. F. G. E, r. r. Board
Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Senators Clubs of Catho-
lie University, Wardman Park Hotel
$50 pm.
Dance, Columbia Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star, Ward
man Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Births Reported

Brand. Robert and Loretta, boS,
Breese. William and Nora girl
Brock, Paul and Mary, boy.
CeccareLi. Vincent and Catherine ~
cunningham, William and Ain Q, ID
De Hart, Kenneth and Dorothy. 6o&
Durham, Robert and Mary, Er1.
Foote, lr., Norman and CharlottA -
Hske, David and Ruth. girl.
Hamilton. Alexander and PaUoA -
Jerolsman. John and Alice, boy.
Kidwell Paul and Mildred, Kirl.
Marks. Denard and Ruby. girl.
Moncure, Sichard and Phyllis, ~
Pyles, James and Helen, girl.
Sheehy, John and Jane, boy.
Taylor, Stanley and Elsie, boy.
Thompson. Harry and Ruth, atyA
Walder. Henry and Sarah. boy.
Bray. William and Hilda. boy.
BriStow, IT., Carter and Nancy, SsIk
Bryant, Stuart and Mary, boy.
Chiffon, Leroy and Doris, girl.
Curington, awrsnce and Flossie, 6sye.
Dugan. Thomas and Mary, boy.
Eddinston, John and Louise, gIrf.
Goebel. Gerald and Katherine, x4H,
Halle. Elmer and Alice. boy.
Heinlein. Edward and Ruth, boy.
Kheel, Theodore and Ann, girl.
Kieffer, Wayne and Della, girl.
MaSlar, Peter and Ann, boy
McAdams Vincent and Henrietta, FfTk
Pryor, Earl and Elsie, girl.
SincavitZ, Joseph and Georgia, girl.
Smith. r.. William and Maureen, boz.
Turner. Malcolm and Ruin, hoy.
Prophet. Eugene and Louise. twin boys.
Robinson. ,tohn and Louise. girl.
Reed, Preston and Anna, girl.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Notebook
Continued from Page C-9.)

growth and supplementing the more
attractive vegetation with solid
banks of floral color. Thus man
dramatized nature.
Cypress Garden back in Colonial
times was a rice plantation. which,
literally went to seed. Acquired
in 1906 by Benjamin Kittredge, it
began to take on its present garden
theme in 1928, when vast crews of
men were put to work to bend the
wild scene into paths of accessible
ity and appreciation.
The waters. black from the acid
of the cypress bark. were coursed
over land surrounding the reservoir
which, in old days, flooded rice
fields of 1000 acres. Today the
clear, ebony mirror reflects the
wealth of color along the banks,
and it is over this liquor onyx that
tourists glide leisurely in boats
powered by Negro paddlers. Under
rustic bridges of cypress, in var
iety of designs. the sightseer sails:
or, he can take to the five miles
of footpaths.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Tourist Day Planned
At West Pulm Beech

WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. g.
Several thousand visitors wintering
in various Lower East Coast resorts
will gather here March u for the
fourth annual South Florida All
States Tourist Day.
Shuffleboard, bowling on the green
archery and cards will headline fhe
activities for the day with a dancing
party at Howard Park Clubhouse
during the evening. Teams feOm
various States and those represent
ing adopted cities in Florida will
compete for trophies. and aml,se-
ment of fellow visitors.
The annual celebration is man
aged by members of the All-StStes
Society. representing every section
of the United States and Canadh
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Alumni Will Observe
Wisconsin u. FOUNDING

Selective Service Director Clarence
Dykstra will speak February u at
8 pm. when University of Wiscon-
sin alumni all over the country
celebrate the institutions founders
day.
The Washington alumni will
gather at a dinner at pm. in the
Dodge Hotel Other speakers on
the radio broadcast at 9 pm. be-
sides Mr.. Dykstra will be Philip D.
Reed, chairman of the Board of
General Electric Co, and M J.
Cleary, president of the North
western Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Equipped with easy riding
shackle gear! Body is hand
somely covered with quilted
simulated black leather. Has
drop front. posture back, rear
draft shield and positive locking
foot brake!
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Marriage License
ADplicutions

''2sn asn.. T. care sT?*G 81 i155 St St NV NV the Il:
Rev. j. l.. Henry.
Olivia Harvey, 90. S06 Fern pl. NV, the
Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Burlie Parks, 43, ,7O7 s st. sw.. and Edna
G. schIsdsf tFs esv g. e 4SsS scnHsSef W9efway lane
the Rev. j. A. Browne
James NJ. Henderson. ir.,- -. 1858 Blair
rd NV. and Myrtle 7. Leizesr. 90. 1925
Jefferson St NV; the Rev H. e. Cromer
George E. Norris, "a, BIO Wisconsin ave
NV and Frances z. GriSsett, -. 1926
Veazey st NV; the Rev. H. D. Collins.
Ivory M. Jones, %, 1902 5th st. NV.
and Msble Nab G. winston y Is So 1910 Jay st
Daniel Driesen. %. New York City, and
Eleanor c. Franklin. 20. 5s32 Sherrier
pl NV; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Edwin 3: Young, II. 81. 604 2lst st NV
and Mabel l. schrei5er, ber e. 3Sea in, Hunt
Richard O. Colbert, 20. Bayonne, n J.,
st. NV; the Rev. Augustus Lewis.
James Peirce. u. sos 5th st. Sc. and
0den co1er' I;,, ~. Lao ISL ST. s'"'' 'he
san Theims I'll Iii Pollard. ~ a6i7 10th st. NV;
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
John H. Jones jr. "a. l236 Columbia I'd
iumbia I'd NV: the Rev. A A. Birch
Lsunor p. Carter. 81. 744O Georgia ave
NV. and Mary A Wickershsm 25
Princeton n. J.; judge Nathan Csyton
Morton Miller 23 Baltimore, and Shirley
Schwartz. 81. Baltimore; the Rev M
Becker.
Ralph L. Tuck. %, Receiving Station. Nayy
Ridge pl. Sc: the Rev. J. Clark
sea se HsieR the Re- r PeRpe e sullivan HI ~"
Vincent G. Walkendifer. 3s: 400s 1llinols
40OS Illinois ave. NV; the Rev. J, P.
Albert E Grant, ir,,. % clarksbqEe, "; Va =,
% yde ter Masber1o5 tnf Re- 4g hoTtham aoe
end Florence l. SdsTlnS sheTmSn' "a Detroit
John aae j McGechen =. scranton: Pa. and
Gertrude A. Perkins IS I462. Girard
willie if + whsfs }nf asT r. + s RTs'amsysr m sS and
,,, Re @ Key i +: Rose =, sI,.r Y~ sn-,n.
Md, and Mabel L. Bruce. q; 6O7 Whit
tier st. NV: the Rev, J. 3 Roeder
John go,. DePchned .1Ss 4 a PsnyeT esn GSl9 Td
waymon N. Carroll, "a 424n Bennings I'd.
ne. and Gertrude NJ. Key. s, 4204
Ndol4lils WI pa A4'N'' N-4N AeN'' -
Robinson.
ave n ": the Rev E. c. smith
Harry R Kuehn. 40, sos 3rd St. NV,
and Kathryne L. Stowell. -, 210l Conn.
ave NV: the Rev W. S Abernethy:
Arthur H. Spriggs, ~, l222 7 st. NV, and
Mary L. Grant, 80, New York City; tht
Rev. G Spottswood.
Stephen Hernsbereer, 30 80 Newton pls;
NV. and Adelaide I Norwood. 20. us
Webster st. NV: the Rev. Frank Steel
man
Henry j. Wadleigh. 81. Vienna. Va. and
Edythe Gandy -, New York City; the
EaTI B clemons 6hfsi 81 1888 corcoran st.
NV and Pearl E Sutton, Is, lll6
Vt ave ": the Rev j /. Henry.
Robert l. Edwards, lr.. -. 33l 18th pl
ne. and Madge J. Everett. 80. 6l3 A
St ne: the Rev. J. c. Ball.
Chester Humphrey, 81, Buffalo: N. Y. anu
Mary H Faglev, 20. Mount Carmel, Pa:
the Rev. w NJ Michael.
Harry L. Harris, 81, Army Cantonment'
Arlire ton. Va. and Beatrice NJ. Kspes
10 Hazleton. Pa: judge Nathan Cayton
Evening star., 1941-02-09
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

To her husbands parochial duties
as the new assistant minister to DR..
Leslie Glenn, rector of historic st.
Johns Church overlooking Lafayette
Square and the White House, Mrs.
John Gillespie Magee. brings the
adaptability of a background in
three continents.
Now an American citizen, her girl
hood was spent near London as the
daughter of an English clergyman.
Going to China as one of the mis-
sionarieS for the Church of England,
she met her husband when he was
engaged in evangelistic work near
Nanking With him, until this last
spring, she has shared the RESPONSE
bilities which were his as the head
OF a mission in the Far East during
the last 10 years.
Of great interest is the Magee'S S
Visitors Book" with its juxtaposi-
tion of guests from all over the
world who shared their hospitality
in China. On a single page I
glimpsed the names of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A Lindbergh, DR.. and Mrs
Wilfred Grenfell and Mrs. Francis
A. Cox of Alexandria. Va.
A recently arrived house guest
from China. whom we met, is Miss
Helen Van Voast. an Episcopal mis-
Sionary who, like Dr. and Mrs.
Magee, speaks Chinese. and with
them talks about the general Situa-
ton there.
Both Learning to Drive Auto.
With the gift of those who have
lived in far places and learned to
adapt themselves to constantly
changing conditions, Mrs. Magee has
already managed to convey to the
house in which they have recently
established themselves at 2118 Ban
croft place, that Intangible some
thing which characterizes a home.
Both she and her husband are
doing as much walking about Wash
ington as they have time for, in the
midst of adjusting themselves to
their duties here.
They are also learning to drive.
She admits, rather ruefully, with
traffic what it is, we aren't eXastly
encouraged with the progress or
rather lack of it we are making
Washington chain stores intrigue
Mrs. Magee with their quantities
of fresh fruit and vegetables, after
her dependence on canned goods IN
the Orient. Those little self
service basket arrangements. which
one maneuvers as if they were a
sort of private trolley car. are SO
practical and unusual" she COM
mentS.
Expert on Mending.
We were fascinated by the COM
poSure with which she attacked the
family mending pile during our in
terview. Her flying fingers deftly
fastened a loose umbrella covering
to its frame and eXpertly drew to-
gether a gaping hole in a youngest
sons sweater. among other tasks
Finally her racing needles fairly
flew upon what is to be a sweater
she has just started for their eldest
lad. who is 18. Last September he
gave up college career at Yale to
join with the Royal Canadian air
force in Toronto.
DR.. and Mrs Magee have four
sons John and David, the eldest
of their quartet, were born in China
David is now at Hotckiss. Chris
topher, namesake Of the Chris
Evening star., 1941-02-09

This carriage has a water
repellent covering known as
Double q. .. Blue or maroon
patterns. Equipped with adjust
able back, extension drop front.
visor. rear shield. tubular pusher
handle and hand brake.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Deaths Reported

William F. Adams, so. b212 1st " nv,
Mary NJ. Mccullough, 70, 6517 Pins1
Branch rd. NV.
Eve A Caliaehan, rs. 1925 Lvinss.on
81. NV.
Edith Sears 70 372O Upton st NV
Fannie B. Colonna. IS. I4O B ST. ne.
Walter Carpenter. R5, Emergency Hospital.
Anthony Campbell, &c. U. S. Soldiers Homo
Hospital
Wallace Benedict, 81, Roger Smith Hotel.
Nicholas Berezoski. SIS. 5505 18th st. NV.
Philip Gordon, Sc. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Josephine Wiltz, So. GeorseJovn Hospital.
John B. Cady. ~, 652la rewton 81. NV.
John Dinkins 40 1850 Wis. ave. Nv.
Infant Mulvanity. Columbia Hospital
Johanna HumphrieS, II. 1917 Hope ave. sc.
James E. H Taylor. 81. Freedmen's Hos
william Gray, 56, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Beverly Ions, so. GalliaRer Hospital.
Emma McAfee, A. Pas N 81. nv.
Gilda Arthur. a. Freedmens Hospital.
Elenor C. Randolph, II, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Denmark's railways are adding
many freight cars and locomotives.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
BuIIet Lesson Planned

Boris Belesky, a dancer with the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo. will
conduct guest lesson February %
at 1919 Connecticut avenue NV.
under auspices of the Student Bal
lerina Association. an organization
interested in the history of dancing
and the ballet. Mr. Belesky will
appear here with the ballet troupe
February "a and 25.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
M. & M. Resumes
mi-Nussuu Service

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 8-Service be-
tween Miami and Nassau has been
resumed by the Merchants & Miners
Transportation Co. The S. S. Berk-
shire leaves Miami at 6 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday with
arrival dates in Nassau at 9 am.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Leaving Nassau at pm. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays, the steamer
is due in Miami 8 am. the follow
ing days.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

municipal layout on Normandy Isle.
The city fathers originally intended
to delay the actual opening until
next autumn, but to forestall any
possible crowding on the original
municipal course play was started
at Normandy in late January. The
three membership courses are re-
porting heavy play.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Sidney Tarason, %. 5427 sth st. NV. end
Anna Brown. 19, 2316 3rd st. ne; RABBI
Zemach Green.
Wade Lyons u. 1913 s st. NV. and
Helena Anderson, 90. 1888 T St. n.wj
the Rev. Z. W. Wilson.
Rockville.
John Morris Eichroot. 23 and Marie
Josephe M. Jarry, %, both OF wash
ington.
David NJ Musselman. 26 and sara
Kathryn Burkholder, %, both OF
Ephrata. Pa.
John s. MacGilvrsy. 20. and Emma JAMS
Layton. % both Of Washington.
RAYMOND E. Harlow 20, and Theresa NJ.
Richenback ~ both Of washington.
Lawrence w Robinson. % Capitol Heia1 Is,
Md, and Margaret z. Weast, %, Washs
ington.
George T Whitver. 81. and Ruth l.
Arthur. ~, both OF Everett. wash.
Israel William Mathews, 10. and Berthe
Christine Robertson, IS both OF krifnss
ton, Va
Thor B. Hagen Al. and Evelyn NJ Murptrs.
81. both Of Washington.
M Boyes, IS: both Of washington.
William B; Chadwick. 81, and Aseh
Deniele, 35, both Of Washington.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-07
BROTHERHOOD
By DR.. Charles Sickle

Originally, the Church was a Brother
hood Including all classes and con.
aihons, it became a factor in the lives
Of men that caused them to suffer and
to sacrifice as nothing else has ever
done. It literally turned the world
upside down. It brought in a new STAN
dard Of ethics. However it may have
failed because Of human limitations, il
has done more to usher in freedom than
al other agencies combined.
Real brotherhood cannot exist with.
out love as wide as the world. There
can be no Brotherhood without the Fa-
therhood Of God The Fatherhood Of
God implies a care for every one Of
his children, regardless Of race, creed
color or economic condition. He sends
his rain upon the just and upon the
unjust. His provision is for all
The coming of world Brotherhood
depends less upon high-sounding plat
forms and pronouncements than it does
upon our readiness to give to ou
brothers their just due even in the
smaller affairs of life. Platforms are
built. merely to stand upon. The test
ing time comes when we travel along
LIES pathways.
When enough Of US catch the "visior
splendid" OF real brotherhood ana de-
termine to live it out-maldng the sac
The weekly echo., 1941-02-07
Comments o. Sunda,
School l. sscn

services of Reverend c. c. Walker
pastor of The First Congregational
Church of this city who has agreed
to give US four weeks comments on the
Sunday School lesson. Rev. c. c.
Walker is a product of Lincoln Uni
versity and Oberlin, Graduate School
Of Theology. If you enj oy reading
these comments on the Sunday School
lesson by these two young ministers,
why net tell tn m so through the
colum Of the Weekly Echo or drop
them ard
Our ing men and women doing
rclig o' can be greatly en-
courage red if we as readers
win b e1.a enough to express
our ar -on
The weekly echo., 1941-02-07

rihces demanded of us in shop and Of
flee and store and home and church
then "the day" viii have arrived
There's scripture passage to the ef-
feet that righteousness exalteth a ma
ton" This means justice, whatever
Else may be included In the definition
No nation can be righteous until its
citizens are just