davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Army and Navy Union

The national secretary, Mrs. Maud
Schuckman, of the National Corps
Of the Ladies Auxiliary announced
the appointment of Mrs. Ralph N.
Werner as national deputy.
Presidents Own Ladies Auxiliary
met Monday at 1903 Fourteenth
street NV. President Miss Lillian
Reagan presided. The following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Mary Holt; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs Ercel Quin; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Lucinda Stevenih;
chaplain. Mrs. Geneveive Craig;
treasurer. Mrs. Charles Bodine; his
torian. Mrs. Foster A. Touart, Off
Ger of the day, Mrs. Ralph N. Wer-
ner; sentry, Mrs William F. Corn
we'll; officer of the guard, Mrs. Mat
tie England: patriotic instructor,
Miss Lillian Reagan, and Executive
Committee, Mrs. Thomas H. Harvey
and Mrs. Lillian MacDougal. Mrs.
Marie Anderson was appointed Sec
retary. They will be installed at the
department meeting in the Dis
trict Building on January by Past
President Mrs. Marie j. B. Ander-
son.
Installation of officers and open
meeting of Presidents Own Garr1-
son will be held on New Year eve
at 1903 Fourteenth street NV. Re
firing Comdr. Foster A. Touart will
be presented with a past COM
mander'S medal and Commander
elect William F. Cornwell will be pre-
sented with a commanders medal
by Past Comdr. Ralph N. Werner.
National Junior Vice Comdr. Fred
erick M. Dryden, National Legisla-
tive Chairman Warren E. Miller,
National Chairman of Defense Maj.
Earl Hamilton Smith and Depart
ment Comdr. William S. Maykrantz
will speak. The auxiliary and the
junior corpsmen will be guests.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

The Central Y. M. c. A. has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Mems Division.
Today, at home for service men,
to 6 pm, entertainment and re-
freshments.
Tomorrow, $50 am, staff con-
ference.
Tuesday. Amateur Radio Club.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Glee Club,
Checker Club.
Thursday, New Year reception, II
am. to II pm.
Friday. 7 pm, motion pictures;
8 pm. Amateur Radio Club.
Saturday, 8:15 pm, radio Station
WINK, the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
school hour.
Boys Activities.
Tomorrow, $50 am. decathlon,
preps and juniors; 1920 am, de-
cathlon, intermediates and seniors,
prepS and Junior swim; 1870 am,
intermediate and seniors swim;
l pm, lobby tournaments; 2 pm,
diving practice in mems pool; $3.50
pm. art and wood carving.
Tuesday, $50 am. decathlon,
preps and juniors; 10:30 am, de-
cathlon. intermediates and seniors,
preps and juniors swim; 11:30 am,
Intermediates and seniors swim: l
pm, lobby tournaments: pm, div
ing practice in mems pool: $3.50 pm,
poster painting; $50 pm, girls
auxiliary.
Wednesday, $50 am, decathlon,
preps and juniors; 1890 am, de-
cathlon, intermediates and seniors,
preps and juniors swim; 11:30 am,
intermediates and seniors swim; l
pm, lobby tournaments; pm,
diving practice in mems pool; pm,
fencing.
Thursday. II am, to $50 pm,
New Year open house program.
Friday, $50 am, decathlon. preps
and juniors; 1890 am, decathlon
intermediates and seniors, preps and
Juniors swim; 11:30 am, inter-
mediates and seniors swim; 1890
pm, hike to Geological Park; l pm.
lobby tournaments; $50 pm, town
meeting.
Saturday, $50 am, Junior Club;
1890 am, intermediate Club; II
am, Prep Club; 11:30 am, wood
shop; l pm, block printing; las
pm, clay modelling; 3 pm, movies,
band practice; 4 pm, art class;
5 pm, all-members' swim.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Ben Hur News

Kenneth L. Canine, chairman of
the Joint Installation Committee, has
made arrangements for the induc-
ton of the 1912 officers to COM
mence after a short session Of Poto-
mac Court in Pythian Temple on
January 10.
Newly elected officers in Potomac
Court are:
Chief William Thomas: past chief
Alfred E. Davidson; judge, Walter T.
Roche; teacher. Stephen j. Driscoll; fnan-
cial scribe, Michael J. Kindsfather; record
ing scribe. William D. Clark: keeper of
tribute, William ]. Kindsfath; guide, Ar
thur Armstrong; captain, Joseph S. George;
keeper Of inner gate, Theodore J. Moseley;
keeper of outer gate, Matthew w. Gregory
trustees Henry ]. Frank. Stephen P. Laut;
delegates to executive, board, Stephen J..
Driscol, Walter T. Roche, Henry ]. Frank.
Victory Court and the Executive
Board will meet in Woodmen of the
World Hall on Friday for election Of
officers.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

procedures and our homes are likely
to feel the imprint. 1t seems to me
that there is real Job for thought
full, earnest. patriotic American
citizens TO maintain the accepted
conventional procedures, TO try to
offset the stimulation Of wartime
by building into our defense effort
new appreciation Of the American
home; by fostering in our young
people love of family as the foun-
dation unit Of our country.
We have a splendid generation
Of young people before us today.
They, for the most part, are alert,
intelligent, perhaps better informed
than any preceding generation.
They are thinking for themselves.
They have lived through two years
Of world cataclysm. while old
enough to evaluate the causes which
led to this war. They are patriotic
almost fanatically so.
1t is for this generation that We
who are their immediate predeces-
sOrs should build the future. 1t
seems to me that is our real lob in
this new year. Because We cannot
| foreSee what may be ahead of us.
| it will be wise for us TO stabilize
our own thinking, and our own liy-
ing, to stand squarely behind these
! splendid young people, and to assure.
! so far as 1t is within our power. a
! continuation of the American family
home, without which our country
would have no reason for being.
In making this effort, I am sure
! that the new year will take on a
new meaning for us: will become,
indeed, year of genuine accom-
plishment.
Benning.
The following officers and chair
men of the association were active
in preparing and distributing Christ
mas baskets last week: Mrs. NJ. V.
Raulin, president; Mrs. E. D. Armes,
principal: Mrs. J. R. Vernon, secre-
tary; Miss NJ. R. Leiper. treasurer;
Mrs. M. P. Sincoff, publicity chair
man; Mrs E. A. Driscoll, student
aid; Mrs. Frank James, hospitality;
NLd4SOIl. W dill.
Mckinley High.
A special meeting of the Executive
Committee was held at the home
Of the president, Mrs. R J. Purcell.
The course in home nursing, spon-
sored by the Red Cross, will begin
January s, from l to 3 pm, and
will continue each Tuesday and
Friday for six weeks.
DR.. Chester Holmes will discuss
What the School Should Expect
Of the Home" at the January meet
ing Of the association.
Eliot Junior High.
A Christmas entertainment was
presented Tuesday afternoon. The
association prepared and delivered
baskets to needy families for Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

NoiiJblC ops
There are grave problems con-
fronting every adult person in our
country. That they may not become
graver is the challege which we
must meet. For there are other
things to be considered beside the
fact that we are one of the COM
batants in a great world war. There
is the maintenance of morale among
our civilianS-those who are behind
the lines And morale is concerned
with good food, with warm clothing,
with adequate shelter, with oppor-
tunity to earn living, with friend
illness and understanding.
Morale is the very keystone of the
home. 1t begins with the young child
when he first realizes that his physi-
cal wants will be supplied. 1t goes
with him through his childhood and
adolescence by the continued evi-
dence that there is a genuine secu-
rity to be found within the walls of
his home. His morale remains at
high point only so long as he is
assured - Subconsciously perhaps -
that he is wanted, that he is a men,
Der of the family group, each one
OF whom is definitely interested in
his welfare and his Well-being.
Many Issues Ahead.
Therefore, if for any reason the
home breaks down, there is lower
ing of morale. If youngster feels
that he is merely a tolerated mem
Der of tbs family; if there is a
question in his mind as to the secu-
rity of his home: if there is a shirk-
ing of responsibility by either
mother or father, then in direct
! ratio, the morale Of that child will
( suffer.
There are many thought provok-
ing issues before every citizen of
our great country, now; there will
. be many more as the year pro-
crosses, In a time of war. when
there is the great stimulation of
business, this stimulation is re-
flected in the daily habits of a
people.
/ Wages are higher. incomes larger
cost of living ascendS. there is the
urge to buy food and articles of
clothing in far greater quantities
than are needed for the ordinary
daily consumption. And the COM
pulsion is there because of the
rumorS Of shortages, which bring
the urge of survival to the fore
Also, because of the movement OF
great numbers Of our citizens from
one part of the country to another
there is a certain broadening of the
conventional standards.
Orderly Procedures Disturbed.
Since human beings are creatures
Of habit, these accelerated patterns
of living disturb the orderly daily
Evening star., 1941-12-28
V. F. w. Auxiliary

All-American Auxiliary, together
with its post, held birthday
party and dance on Thursday at
Stansbury Hall. Among the hon.
ored guests were: National Comdr.
in Chief Max Singer, National Aux
iliary President Alice Donohue,
Department Comdr. Leon Lambert
and Department President Florence
Armstrong. Each of the guests
spoke. Refreshments were served.
The auxiliary, under the direc-
ton of the chairman, Mary Lam
bert. distributed several baskets to
needy families for Christmas. Hos
pital Committee, under direction of
Chairmen Blanche Melton and Bes-
sic Haislip. delivered 35 scrapbooks
to the children at Gallinger Hos
pital.
The next meeting will be Janu-
ary at the Thomas Circle Club.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
if you can. But buy them on
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $1875,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Mass Initiation
To Be Held by Eight
And Forty Salon
Social Will Be Held
At Home of Mrs. Hetzer
Next Month

Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, chapeau
departmental, Salon No. IA, Eight
and Forty, last week announced
mass initiation will be held at the
January meeting at the Hotel Wash
ington. All newly elected members
are requested to wear light or white
dresses.
Mrs. Mary Corwin, senior demi
champeau; Mrs. Helen Ware, junior
demi chapeau; Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz,
larchiviste; Mrs. Mildred Bell,
raumonier; Mrs. Vesta Rodruck, la
surintendent, and Mrs. Helen
Hetzer, la concierge, will assist in
the obligation ceremony. The Off
GERS will wear their full regalia OF
red chapeaux, with white plumes,
red capeS and white evening gowns.
Mrs. Marie Totten, fun and fel-
lowship chairman, announced that
the next social of the salon will be
held in January at the home of Mrs.
Hetzer, 1411 North Danville street,
Arlington, Va.
Because the children at the Epis-
copal Home are away for the Christ
mas holiday the Eight and Forty
will hold its annual party for the
q veterans children at the home
on January 4. Each child will re-
ceive a gift.
Attractively arranged scrapbooks
will be delivered to Glenn Dale
Sanitarium, Gallinger Hospital and
Mount Alto Hospital for use OF the
patients.
Vincent B. Costello Unit. No. Is,
and Vincent B. Costello Post de-
livered eight baskets of food, toys
and clothing to needy families of
veterans.
The next meeting of the unit will
be held January at 8 pm. at 2435
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Jobs Daughters

The church service for all six
bethels, which was to have been
held tonight at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Council of Bethel No. 5 will
hold a banquet for the girls on De-
cember 80 at the Lee-Sheraton
Hotel, from Z to 8. Dancing to
II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Order of the Eastern Star

Matron Ruth Baujan as installing chap
plain. Florence Morsell, installing organ
ist; Past Mstron Louise Linthicum, install
Res Reed nstans sna senne Vods seeeonE
were rendered by Past Patron Edward
Towers. Past Matron Linthicum presented
her jewel. and Past Matron Anna Ma
gruder presented the testimonial TO her
husband. the retiring patron.
Cathedral CHAPTER will install its
officers tomorrow evening at 2600
Sixteenth street NV.
The 1888 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will hold its annual
New Year Eve party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Chase. Supper will be served
at 7 o'clock, followed by election
and installation of officers, then
games until midnight.
For reservations, call Mrs. Flo
renee Bell.
Past Grand Matron Helen Rob-
bins, assisted by Associate Grand
Matron Hazel Englebrecht as grand
marshal. Past Matron Margaret
Hibble as grand chaplain, Lucille
Keith Pierce as grand organist and
Past Matron Marie Deal as SOLO
ist, Installed the following officers
in Joppa Lodge Chapter:
Matron. Sarah G. Jarvis; associate ma
tron Marguerite Hutchison: secretary. FL
xirla Magdeburger. treasurer, Ruth H
Eskrldge; conductress, Anna W Dorsey;
associate conductress. Laura C Chase
chaplain, Carrie z Smith: marshal Fran
ces NJ Trundle: orqanist, Georsia j Jofn-
son; Adam. Margaret E. Thompson: Ruth
barbara Bruce Amos; Esther Katherine
=; Masdeourger; Martha. Dorothy Blood:
G.-s: GG,eeLs: lresSle Hirt; varder. Sara B.
Past Matron Florence A Bailey pre-
sented Past Matron Minnie P Kinks with
ner past matron's Jewel. and Past Patron
EaWard Jarvis presented the past patron,
ssa! chr r. hutchinson. with q gift from the
Xirsil Mason Thompson. patron-elect
VII. oe installed az the next meeting
ht the meeting on January : will be
ieeep'!on 10 the new officers and social
Matron Helen Duchaine of Beth
any Chapter announces a rehearsal
1or officers tomorrow at 5 pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
Will meet December 90 at pm.
at the home of Associate Patron
Hugh Keiser.
Regular meeting and reception
to the new officers on January 2.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Births Reported

Albert and Joan Abbott, boy.
EDWARD and Elizabeth Arnold, boy.
Samuel and Louise Barocas boy.
William and Dorothy Barnhart. rtr.
Harry and Edith Bernstein, girl,
Edwin and Laura Bouligny. boy.
James and Elizabeth Buchheister, boy
Ralph and Edeths Burge. boy.
Myron and Madge Bradley, girl.
Nathan and Rose Canter, boy.
Pasouale and Marie Catalano. boy.
Frederick and Jessie Carten. boy.
Leicester and Virginia Chapman, boy
Robert and Mary Childs. girl
Leonard and Alva Comparette. sirl.
George and Mary Cotton. elrl
Robert and Lillian Copeland boy
Robert and Shirley Connolly. boy.
William and Virginia Dabney. EirI,
Berrymsn and Helen Davis. boy.
John and Marion Ellis boy
Pat and LesSie Fiordehse. girl
Wilbur and Lillian Fieshenne boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Folz boy.
Herbert and Mary Fox. girl
Monroe and Rhea Collins. glrl.
george and Gw!nNette Ford. boy.
Robert and Lee Young, boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Legion Establishes Record
In Advance Enrolment
December II Membership Was
6l4,2l7, District Had 4,290

The American Legion membership
for 1912 reached 614217 on Deem
ber II, representing the highest ad-
vance enrolment ever recorded on
that date. according to word received
here from national headquarters at
Indianapolis, Ind.
Helping to set up the new record
was COS 926 advance enrollments in
the 13tn annual national telegraphic
membership roll call on November 4,
The District of Columbia Depart
ment reported an enrolment of 1920
with its quota set at 1855.
Capital Transit Post here finished
In third place in group B of Divi-
sion l, in the national traffic safety
contest of the Legion. which closed
on October 81. 1t had 46 cars.
This post took second place in
this group with 318,160 miles and no
accidents.
Russell S. Jeffreys, chairman of
the Emergency Aid Committee, has
issued a call for voluntary help from
the LegionnaireS of the District OF
Columbia. This committee has been
performing for the past six months
and is composed of volunteers from
the various posts. The duties are
to assist the doctors in the eXamlna-
tions of draftees at the various hos
pitfalls.
At present there are ITO members
on this committee, but due to the
overload of work. and the new draft
coming on, additional help must be
secured from the Legion ranks. De
partment Comdr Haywood Saun-
ders will give an appropriate card,
signed by him and given by the
District Department to those serv-
ing. All post commanders are urged
to contact their members and send
in as many new names as possible
to the department or the chairman,
Russell S. Jeffreys, Bureau OF IN
ternal Revenue.
A committee meeting will be held
at the home of Conidr. st. Petrie
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Tank Corps Post,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano
Post, 2437 Fifteenth street NV:
Fort Stevens Post, Stansbury
Hall.
Friday Victory Post, 2437
Fifteenth street NV: Depart
ment of Agriculture Post, Agri-
culture Department.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Helping Young People Build
For Future Is Parents Task
Stability Of Home VitoIy Important
In Period of World Uncertainty
BY MRS. P. C.. ELLETT,


This forward year-probaby the
world
world appalled,
frightened with genuine coming
solved problems did anything constructive
nsdous thought which
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Masonic News

Lebanon Lodge will confer the
Entered Apprentice Degree January
2 at the Masonic Temple. Masons
of the Navy Department and Navy
Yard are invited.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Army May Abolish
College R. 0. .1.C. and
Depend on Draft
Officers Would Come
From Ranks; Reserve
Meeting January 8
BY Dick Mansfield

College Reserve officers Training
Corps units probably will be abol-
ished as the war effort progresses,
and the Army will produce the bulk
of its officers from soldiers in the
service, Birg. Gen. Wade H. Haislip,
assistant chief of staff, G-1, told the
House Military Affairs Committee
last week.
He said R. o. T. c. units would
be maintained as long as possible
but predicted that the time is not
far off when officers and men who
are assigned as R. o. T. c. in
structors will be Withdrawn for serv-
ice in combat and supply units.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Due to the holidays. no instruc-
tional conferences are scheduled for
this week by District Reserve Off
GERS. The next meeting will be held
January for local field artillery
officers.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Col C. E. Mccarthy, executive for
Reserve affairs in Washington, and
Col J. B. Bennett, assistant execu-
tive, will go to Front Royal. Va, to-
morrow evening to participate in
the Winchester Front Royal meet
ing of Reserve officers. Latest Ge-
velopments in the military situation
will be the subject of the conference,
which will be held at the Randolph
Macon Military Academy.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

A limit has been placed on the
number of Reserve and National
Guard officers engaged in pilot or
bombardier- training, and
under instructions issued last week
not more than 1000 officers of these
two groups will be undergoing this
training at any one time
Reserve officers who successfully
complete the pilot or bombardier-
navigator training course may apply
for transfer to the Air Corps Re-
serve, effective the date of grad
uation. These officers will be re-
lieved from active duty effective the
day before graduation, and will be
recalled to active duty on the day
of graduation for a period of one
year. and assigned to a permanent
duty station.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Y. M. c. A. News

The Central Y. M. C. A has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Hope Chapter installed the fol.
lowing officers:

Matron. Myrtle P. Smith: patron.
Henry G. Boyd; associate matron. Lille
B. Rexford; associate patron, Edwin H.
Clarke: secretary, Grace NJ. Dodge; treas
urer.- Annie L. Fish; conductress. Alma
T. Morgan; associate conductress Evelyn
w. Clarke; trustees, Charles o. Miller,
Esther Towers and Jennie Gregofy;
chaplain. Helen v. Gray, marshal, Myrtle
Cohill; organist, Esther Towers; Adah,
Helen Donaldson: Ruth, Doris Miller;
Esther, Gladys Doolin; Martha. Ethel
Shook; Eects, Ann Rich; warder. Anna
L. Santmeyer, and sentinel Aaron v. Dean.
Past Matron Florence Lewis installed
the omcers. assisted by Past Metron An
ME L. Fish - installing marshal Past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
NORTH H-(0AST FINALLY HERE FROM SEATTLE
Vessel Delayed by Long Stops in South Ports
 for C.anneries

Three days late after unloading tens of freight at Ketchikan, Wran- geu, Todd and Rake, and stopping enroute to discharge cans to cannery tenders, the northbound steamer North Coast, Capt. A. J. BorKland and purser Paul E, Richers, docked here at noon today with 18 passen- Ce.s fer Juneau and is scheduled to r-r fer Do1qlas at 3 o'clock this afternoon. No definite time has LusA set fer the vasei to sail to sitka, but it will probably leave Douglas around midnight.
 The North Coast will arrive in sitka Monday night after stopping at Tenakee. Teid and Excursion Inlet.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were Leon Philpot, R. I. Merrill, Mary Perich, Mrs. J. Staples, Mrs. zola Devlin Barbara Judson, Mrs. P. R. Shanklin, Georgina Shanklin, in fant Shanklin, Louise Davis. MT. and Mrs. r. II. Soper, Mary Acton, H. B Crewson, Mrs. M. Close, Preston Kethly, J. L. Coleman and Art s Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE. Pastor Tn the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city,
 Main and Third Sts.
 Katherine Torkelson-Crganist. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am-Morning Worship, Li- turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the Ninth Sunday after Trim ity, Luke 16:1-9. Sermon subject, Worldly Wisdom Versus Christian Alertness."
 6:30 p.m.-Luther League.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. = Choir rehearsal.
 The public is extended cordial invitation to worship at all serv- ices in this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON-SERMON FOR
 SERVJCES ON CI1NnAv

At the Church of Christ, Scien- tist, on Sunday the subject is Spirit"
 The following excerpts from the Lesson-Sermon are taken from the Bible: No man hath seen God at any time. Hereby know ye that we dwell in him, and he in us, be- cause he hath given us of his Spirit. q JohnD
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: God is individual, in- corporeal. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. H., fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infin- ite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual. (Page 33D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
MRS. ERICKSON FITTED
 AT FAREWELL PARTY

Complimentary to Mrs. Gust Erickson who is leaving with her daughter for Seattle next Tuesday Mrs. Grant Logan entertained with a bon voyage party at her home last evening. Those present enjoyed pincchle and bingo for pastime. Mrs. Erickson was presented with a number of attractive gifts further commemorating the occasion. Pin ochle prize winners were Mrs. Stew art, high score and Mrs. Nelson, lew: those for bingo were Mrs. J. Schmitz, first, and Mrs. Strutoff, second.
 Other guests included, Mesdames Marshall Erwin, Harry Murray Walter Bindseil, James Stewart, Rose Schmidt, Ann Strutoff, Jack Schmidt, Sam Nelson, Tauno Niemi, Claude Erskine, Sam Nelson, Eugene Hulk and Miss Astrid Ladd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner West 9th and E Sts.
 ManSe,. TAO s St. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister "Ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular"
 Church services:
 1000 a.m = Sunday Church h School, in charge of Mrs. Jennie Hoist.
 7:30 p.m.-Divine Worship. For the month of August MT. w. E.. Barrows is supplying the pulpit. Every Tuesday, 10:30 pm. - "A Quarter Hour of Meditation" over KINY.