davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

MRS. JOHN A. BUCKENBERGER
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Davis of Dearborn.
DEEGAN-COX
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J.
Deegan of Wiltshire drive an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Josephine Louise. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Skiing Party ON,
Betty Jane Jacobs
Plans Dash to South

!: =: !: : ::
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Holland Burke
Mrs. Wilfred Burke is the
former Miss Jean Holland and
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06

bunOert an Der 8abI, @nnter unS
@anie, lauter @dHie, BON 6Dei
&6nOlern getrieben. Sb ite Oas
eroBe Seer. oen RduberbauIen, oie
9ano3minger unO 2auoitreider, oie
2onOplage geieben batten2 fragte
man lie. aber sic i6itttelteu ibre
aSpfe uno idnatterten ourdeinau-
ser. aein 8ort Oeutid reoeten iie.
aber wenigitens sic 8reiber fOnnteu
ii6 bernebmlid MAIDEN. yeein Jag
ten Ite, sic StraBe biuter ibnen
mare leer, uno am morgigen Gage
polten Iie oie SerOe auf Dem
Waarfte feiIbieten 5tiid fir 5tiid,
an sic fiinfbunOert @dnie.
9a merften oenn Birt uno 8ir-
germeiiter liant Ger tapferen @e-
meme, mas Die @lode geihlogen
bGtte. aber ser 9ruoer Sands.
fne6t, Ser 9otteripas, mar ibneu
enttpii6tl
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06

froblid: nMein S6us lift Gr", unO
er 0eutete nit Ser &edten gen Sim.
mel.
@ie sic Soloaten ioben, oaB pr
Oen glrm bob, peritummten ie iGb.
Ser &onig mar inOes mieoer an Die
Spite Oes Seeres seritten. gls er
oas 8fero tDenOete unO fie BON 9[n.
geiidt 5u AngeIidt idneigiom lab,
ieines 8efebles marteno, 90 rief er,
plosIid iberDdltiet bon Ser Madt
@ottes, Ole i'm, mie er iider fitblte,
gum Streiter fir 5reibeit u1O ReHt
oes Oeutihen Bottles erforen bate:
n@ir poaen uns 2raft boIen fir
ben &fl~ rnO er begann laut 5u
Iingen. St iang:
nger8age ni6t, Ou SaufGein tIei1,
obidon Die 6ein0e Diaens fetu. =
Ser &onig, tpie er 10 iorg, i9iit.
terte sic Ser5en Ser SdpeOen urt0
9eutiden iie itarrteu nod cine @ei-
le auf i'm, Damn aber fieIen iie I'M
@Bor elm.
limo tie fangen Die n19ite uno bic
brittle Stropbe, SuOeriidtlf9 iinte
es Die @eite:
D@ott lit mil ung, unb mir nit
@Ott;
ben Sieg nol'n mir erInneen."
9ie GaiierIi1en laui1ten. @oIs
lenitein, Ser in Der Stube Ser gro-
Ben @inomiibIe beim Jeniter Itono,
bor9te, Bis Ser @eiang Derflungem
mar. Gr betpeete Die Sano, ols noble
er etwas, oos ieinem @eite unO
Ieinem Ser3en 8ufpioer NOR, meg.
pii1en. Damn 0re1te err ii9 nod
ben Sffi5ieren Inn, 0ie 0en Naum
fiiatan, uno iagte oumpt inOem Ct
bic Generate SioIoni unO BiccoIo.
mini nit ieinen Mugen beinabe
Oar6bobrte: u9Gm abeno ion er
nimmer lingen."
Na6 oieien @orten 8erriB bic
8oIfentpanO, utb Die Come idten
auf sic @bene. SiIbern Ieudtete iest
Der Nebel.
Uses 3eiden2" frogte @aGen-
ftein uubermitteIt unO tuies nod Dem
Sogeseeitirn. gr CAB ben @efeM
gum Aufbru6.
am 4beao Log Der &Onis tot.
Ser Sieg ieOOd geb0rte ben S@we.
Den.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
S p a n e


Ser er tie regelmGBige Guto.
6usoienit bon 9eutiGlono wurOe
1908 spii6en aebI un6 9inr Elm.
geridtet.
0as be6ingt Ienfbare Suft.
idiff u@iffaros" beiaB i'm Sabre
1852 cine 0ampfmaidine bon bret
9feroeitdrfen.
Son Sen 700 MiHionen I'm.
gen Silber ser 8elt befin0en ith
800 Wtiaionen in China.
Ger 8orrnt unierer Mtn1o.
ipb1re an GobleniGure betr6gt r1trrO
2300 MiainrOen Sunnen; Oiefe
Menge piiroe troBoem utir etua 81
Sabre ausreihen, Inn ben Iufbau
u~nierer 8flan5enpplt gu iiHert,
fpenn nidt aud iterbenoes 9eben
uno a~usgeatmete Suit BON Menideu
uno Tieren 2uftfoblenidure eur
S%erfiigung i~telten.
uropafennt bie S9ofoIabe
crit felt 400 uno einigen Sabren.
Sm Spdtiommer 1880 bradten Die
groberer Merifos Oie erite SHofo-
la0e nit nah ibrar lpaniiden Sci
mat; lie batten Die aafaobobnen
an0 Die oarais bereitete S1ofolo0e
in Sabr 3loor IN Merifo tennen
lno idabeu gelernt; aug BEN @or-
ten uGboeo~ (Gafno) uno vlotI"
f8aiier) 1T bic 8e8eidnuns 9aOfO.
Iaoe entitanoen.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06

Sano in SanO Tdritten ole beiOen
Our6 ste 6eloer. SanO in SanS
traten iie sen SeimDes an unO
penn tie zines Der 9feroe, oas cine
tpeiBgeidedte Stirn beiaB. itreidel-
ten, Damn leudtete es in ibren au-
gen auf. Au9 Damn, menn fe am
Gid iaBen, leste iid offers cine
fleine, 5arte Sano in sic groBe,
barte unO idpieIige oes 9auern.
Sens uno @ret tuoreu un5ertrenn-
lih ~gepor0en, ser Moorbofbauer
liebte iein &inO iiber aaes.
9as mabte, oaB in iener gea9t
ser SOB neben Sens geritten
I'm elm fleines MG0eI
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
Sage BON Der ewisfett

Bon Trans aarl 9insteS.
Sd Iebne an einem alten 8aum,
9enf' an Die 8eit, i6an' in bta
Naum.
gfir gebt Die Sruse our9 ben
Chm:
$50 fomm ib Der? $50 seb' i9 binS
So aebt cine Sage: SIN fernen
2an0
2iegt elm @ebirge aus 9iamant.
9ortbin fliegt ale bunoert Sabr
9as 3auberO0glein 8unOer6ar.
IS meet Oas sdnablein am @e.
ftein,
3mei-, Oreimal, ldBt es pieoer iein,
Sliest beimpdrts, mo es friber
NOR,
llnO febrt crit pieOer mad bunOert
Sabr'.
90 tut eS tort, bis guterlest
Ser gar8e Berg lit fortsepest.
8oriiber 1T nad oieier 3eit
9ie erite Sefu1oe Ser gpigfett. =
0ies gebt mir eben ourh ben Sim,
au9 id cine Glode i'm Meere BIN.
Ole nddite @eae ipiilt iie fort,
lno bleibt bod nlles am iel6en Or.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
| American u. President
To Inaugurate Series
AT Foundry Methodist
Young People to Hear
Dr.. Douglass; Dr.. Smith
Announces Sermon Topic

DR.. Chesteen Smith, summer min
lister, will preached at II am, to-
morrow on, "a Beatitude for the
Hungry" at Foundry Methodist
Church.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
the American University, will make
the address at the o'clock evening
service, inaugurating a series of
services sponsored by the young
people. His theme will be How
Nicholas Copernicus Got His Edu-
cation" He will also meet with the
young people of the Foundry Forge,
speaking at their 7 pm. service on
educational Opportunities in WASH
ington," and together with deans of
the undergraduate and graduate
schools of the university will con-
duct an educational clinic. Young
people of the church will be guests
at a reception at the presidents
home on the campus of American
University following the evening
service.
Mrs. Grace Riddick, associate
teacher of the Haywood Glass, will
present the Sunday school lesson to
the class of adults meeting at
$50 am.
The Hi-League will meet at the
nome OF Miss Erma Mervine, leav-
ing the church at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Catholic Evidence Guild
Plans Rallies Tomorrow

Harry J. Kirk will be chairman of
the Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild in Franklin Park from 3 to
5 pm. tomorrow. He will have as
his subject Catholic Attitude on
Birth Control" Other speakerssand
their subjects are: Romaeus O'Brien,
What Did Christ Claim; David
Murphy. THE Redemption AL
phonsus Croake, "EXtrinsic Anthem
ITCHY of the Gospel"
In Franklin Park from 7::30 to
$50 pm, the meeting will be in
charge of Joseph Robeck, whose sub
ject will be "Infallibility and Func-
ton" John Moore will talk on Our
Lady" and Miss Elizabeth Raney
will talk on The Divinity of Christ"
Mr. Robeck will also present the
Rev. John Menasce.
In Lincoln Park from to pm.
the chairman will be Mr.. Robeck,
who will talk on "Infallibility and
Function" Other speakers will be
Arthur Devlin, "Externals of Wor-
ship; Leander Troy, The Church."
and Herbert Gross. Revelation"
Edward j. Heffron will have
charge of the evening meeting in
Lincoln Park from 7::3O to $50 pm.
His subject will be THE Fall and
Original Sin" P. Flynn will speak
on Confession" and F. Hannigan on
"Purgatory' Mr.. Heffron will also
introduce Mr.. ODonnell.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Pennsylvania Pastor
Al PetWorfh Methodist

The Rev. Thomas G. Swales, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church
in Athens, Pa, will be the guest
preacher at the Petworth Methodist
Church tomorrow in the absence Of
the minister, DR.. Frank Steelman.
Miss Elma Lank will sing Soft
Were Your Hands, Dear Jesus" by
Geoffrey O'Hara. God Who Madest
Earth and Heaven" by Pontius,
will be sung as the offertory by the
quartet, Miss Lank, Mrs. Callbeck,
Mr.. Mears and Mr.. Ian Pelt.
The evening service is in charge
of the young people. Bill Foil will
lead The soloist will be Ann Har-
alison. Jack Prichard will read the
Scripture lesson and Dick Hansen
will offer the prayer. Virginia Perrin,
speaker, will use as her subject "In-
difference" after which the guest
preacher will speak.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

of the new day when the church
may truly become one. In the dark
valley of affiiction the peoples OF
God are anew finding their souls.
We get our word 'tribulation" from
the Latin "tribulum," or threshing
sledge, such as is still used in the
Holy Land; tribulatio is thresh-
ing out of the good grain from
the husks.
1t is the fortnight fisherman
Peter who writes this letter that is
our lesson text, with its clear coun-
sci upon Christian character under
trial. Unlike Paul, or Luke, he was
no school l-trained literary man; the
hand that for years had hauled
nets and cleaned fish was not
habituated to the pen. He became
one OF those powerful writer's, like
John Bunyan, whom experience had
taught deeply; so he wrote simple
and strongly and clearly. Out of
his early provincialism he had been
led into shepherds concern for
the whole flock of God. 1t is of in
terest that this letter was written
ito the strangers" whom he had
never met, converts of Paul scat
tered over Asia Minor. This simple
fact is a profound exhortation to
all Christians to develop a SYM
pathy extending far beyond their
own congregations or denomina-
tions.
Some of Pauls letters, as Peter
remarks in one place, are tough
reading. The ordinary person finds
them hard to grasp. Not so with
Peters epistles. They are in plain
words for plain people. Anybody
can get Peters meaning at a first
reading. And he deals with the
problems of everyday living. His
counsel is all designed to fortify the
souls of everyday folk.
Unto Death.
There was a Hitler in Peters day
and his name was Nero. the cruel
Emperor of Rome. His persecution
of the Christians was worse than
anything his modern successor has
devised. He threw them to the wild
beasts of the arena, daubed them
with pitch and lighted them as
torches and devised all sorts of
tortureS. This was the fiery trial.
that confronted the Christians to
whom Peter wrote. His message
was meant to fortify them for
martyrdom and other woes.
They proved faithful unto death.
Soon the words witnesses" and
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Christiun Science

Soul is the subject of the les
son-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at II
am. and 8 pm. Sunday school is
at II am. All are invited to attend
the church services, including the
wednesday meetings at 8 pm.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: 20 We hypo-
crltes, ye can discern the face of
the sky. but can We not discern the
signs Of the times?" Matthew
xvi. 81.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy: How
much mere should We seek to appre-
hend the spiritual ideas of God
than to dwell on the objects of
sensei" Page 51O)
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Y. M. c. A. News

DR.. J. Harold Mumper, pastor of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
will speak at the Y. NJ. C. A. OPEN
air service in Lincoln Park tomor-
row at 4 pm John L. Bateman
will preside and lead the singing.
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, as
Sistant minister of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will speak
at the vesper service at Camp Let's
tomorrow at pm.
The religious work department of
the Y. M. c. A. has arranged for
the following speakers to fill local
pulpitS tomorrow: George M.
Gooch, Rosedale Methodist Church
II am; William S. Jones, Gorsuch
Methodist Church, IL am, and
Union Methodist Church, pm;
Page NICK. Etchison, Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, II am.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

martyrs" became synonymous
There developed among the early
disciples an almost fanatical zeal
to be partakers of Christ's sufferings
Their LORD had died on a cross;
they were eager to follow Him all
the way. In the mystery of suffer-
ing they learned mystical identity
with the Crucified. They had a
cause worth dying for, and nc life
ever wins symmetry or power
that docs not possess the same.
Victory over all base and mean pas
Sions, over all sordid selfiShness
and fear, belongs to the person who
is willing to suffer and die for ideals
and convictions.
Our hard-headed fisherman warm
ed his unseen friends against the
self-pitying mood which attributes
all their troubles to personal
righteousness. If one does wrong, he
gets no merit from consequent suf-
ferings. When I was boy in a
printing Office, one of the stone
hands was an unctuous, piety-
prating Christian who was thor
oughly unpopular with his fellows.
He claimed that this was due to his
Christianity In truth, he was a
shop shylock, a money lender and
an utter selfst, and disliked for
sound practical reasons. Peter had
a word for him.
HE Has You in His Heart"
One of the familiar and priced
words of Scripture is in our lesson
text: Casting all your cares upon
Him. for He careth' for you" The
literal Greek for that last clause is,
Because He has you in His heart. "
Stronger language to express the
undying father love of God seems
impossible. The solace of the saint
is tie solicitude of the Father.
Thomas Moore put the thought into
familiar verse:
"Come, We disconsolate, where'er ye
languish;
Come to the mercy seat, fer
vently kneel;
Here bring your wounded hearts.
here tell your anguish;
Earth hath no sorrow that heaven
cannot heal"
Christianity is process for max
ing men and women holy. Its as
sumption is that the great goal of
life is the Kingdom of Heaven-a
new order of society wherein good
people gladly do the will of the
beloved sovereign God. So all
important is this objective that no
price is too high to pay for its
attainment-labor, sacrifice, suffer-
ing. The end repays the means.
And always there is the sustaining
knowledge that the disciple is a
sharer of the pains of Christ as we'll
as a partaker of His glory.
The Sunday school lesson for
August II is Peter Encourages
Suffering Christians."-I Peter,
iv.12-19; Will.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

and homes may have been devaS-
tated, but the spirits of men and
women have been refined and
strengthened and ennobled.
Such is the paradox of suffering.
Tribulation both reveals and trans
forms. The world comes to saliva
ton only by way of its calvaries
The mystery of pain has baffled the
ages, and it battles us. But we do
know, from experience and from
history, that the soft and easy life
does not produce hardy souls and
that granite characters emerge from
difficult circumstances. "All sunshine
makes the desert" says the Arab
proverb. Suffering seems INSOFAR
able from saintliness. The blood
of the martyrs is the seed of the
church"
I subscribe to an information
service which sweeps the world hori-
zon of religious conditions, and some
of it's reports are thrilling. They
tell of a new profundity of interest
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Cathedral Reports
Larger Attendance
At Daily Services
Canon Chancellor Wedef
Listed as Preacher
For Coming Week

During the last few months 1t
has been noted that an increasing
number of people are attending the
daily services at Washington Ca
thedal, the Very Rev. Noble C
Powell, dean of the Cathedral and
bishop coadjutor- ELECT of Mary
land, reports.
The brief services are conducted
at 7:30 am. in Bethlehem Chapel,
and at noon and pm. in st.
Mary'S Chapel
Dean Powell attributes the in
creased attendance in the weekday
services to the stress of the times.
''Many out-of-town visitors come to
see the beauties of the Cathedral
and stay over for the services. More
and more Washington residents are
making a point of attending two
or, three services a week. From
many of these people have heard
that the few moments of quiet en-
ioyed at the Cathedral have
brought great comfort in these dis
tressing times" the dean says.
The daily services next week will
be, conducted by the Rev. Theodore
O., Wedel, canon chancellor and di-
rector of studies of the college of
preachers, and Canon Curtis Draper
jr. The former will preach tomor-
row at II am. The Rev. Charles
Woood. assistant rector of St
Paul's, Rock Greek, will preach at 4
pm.
In the absence of Paul Galloway,
organist and choirmaSter, E. Will
liam Bracket, organist and choir
master of ST. Johns. Georgetown,
will present the organ recital, Ca
t1edal music, which will be broad
cast tonight from the Cathedral at
S :O5 over Station WINK.
The summer choir will sing to-
morrow an anthem, Thanks Be to
Thee" by G. F. Handel, in the
morning. At pm. the choir will
sing J. S. Bach's "Subdue Us
Through Thy Kindness.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Baptist Missionary
Executive to Speak

DR.. George Pitt Beers of New
York, executive secretary of the
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society, will be the guest speaker at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, tomorrow. He will speak
in the morning on The Church's
Mission and in the evening on The
Life Jesus Offers" The morning
anthem will be Even Me-" by War
rem, and the evening anthem Jesus
Savior Pilot Me-" by Schmecker.
The Training Union at 6:45 pm.
will consider a plan for church.
wide and city-wide Baptist training
union study course for the week OF
September 8 to II.
The subject Thursday at pm.
will be Gods Power"
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Metropolitan Baptist
Events Are Scheduled

The Rev. John M. Ballbach, as
sistant pastor at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on The Man Who Dared
to Pray" Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peed will sing "'Tis the Blessed
Hour of Prayer" by Doane. At
the evening service he will preach
on The Appealing Christ Mr..
and Mrs. Peed will sing THAT
Glad Day. by Lowden. There will
also be a special musical number
by the Youth Choral Club, under
the direction of Kenneth Davey.
The Crusaders and Sunbeams will
hold a Joint meeting Tuesday. At
$50 am. Thursday the Ladies
PRAYER Group will meet. The as
sistant pastor will meet with the
deacons for conference at 7:l5 pm,
followed by a prayer service.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass is
entertaining the boys and girls of
the Baptist Home for Children at
a picnic today. At 7 pm. today the
young people will hold an open-air
service in Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
st. PouI's Lutheran

The Doom of City" will be the
subject of William B. Schaeffer at
IL am. He was recently elected as
sistant to the pastor and will sup
ply the pulpit during the vacation of
DR. Henry w Snyder. st. Paul's
will join the neighborhood churches
In All outdoor service at pm.
The Sword and Shield Club will
have moonlight excursion Monday
at $50 pm. on the S. S. Mount Ver-
non. Mrs. Luther H. Snyder is max
ing the arrangements.
On Thursday at pm. the Ladies
Aid Society will have the final lunch
con of the summer at the home OF
Mrs r. A. Pence.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Pastor Reviews Ashrom
At Albright Memorial

Services at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church will be in charge
OF the Rev. George E. Schnabel
Sunday. who has been attending the
sessions of the second American
christian AShram at Blue Ridge.
N. c. During the second week he
was chairman.
During the service tomorrow at
1880 O'Clock, the pastor will review
some of his Ashram Impressions.
The sermon subject will be When
Christ Breaks Through"
On Wednesday at pm. the young
people will discuss the sermon,
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Church of the Brethren

In the absence of DR.. Warren
D. Bowman the services Sunday
morning will be in charge of the
Rev. S. c. Cubbage. His topic is
The Law of Life"
On August 10 at $3.50 pm. the
young people will have alleys re-
served for bowling at 20O4 Nichols
avenue Sc. Meet at the church al
7:45 pm., or 60 directly to the center
A sunrise service and breakfast
are planned for August "a at Fort
Dupont. This will be the last sum-
mer get-together for the young peo-
pie. Meet at the church at 4:45
am. Transportation will be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Rev. John E. Wallace
Talks on The ProIoque'

The Rev. John Elmo Wallace. as
siStant minister at the First Con-
gregational Church, will preach to-
morrow at II am. on THE Pro-
logue." Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, contralto. will sing 81 Heard
a Forest Pray" by De Rose. The
service will again be held in the Sum-
day School room.
The Scrooby Club will hold q
swimming party Monday night at
the Cleveland Park pool. They will
meet at the church at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
North Wushinqton Baptist

AT II m. tomorrow Ernest Smith,
guest speaker, will use as his sub
ject 1--WE Are Not Alone" Miss
Dorothy Way will sing II Come to
Thee by Caro- Roma. The Baptist
Training Unions will meet at 6:45
pm and Dwight Anderson will
speak at 7:45 pm.
The devotional services will be
held on Thursday evening at the
Highlands Baptist Church
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Rev. Engstrom Preacher
AT Auuustunu Lutheran

The Rev. S. E. EngStrom of Mime
epolis, executive director of Home
Missions in the Lutheran Augustana
Synod of America. will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at the Augustana
Lutheran Church. Margaret Kind
eren, soprano. will sing Handel's
Come Unto Him" and Prayer" by
Going The Rev. Mr.. Engstrom
will also address the Bible class at
e45.
The annual Luther League break
fast will be held next Sunday at 7
m. in Rock Creek Park, near 10Th
and Kennedy streets NV.
DR.. Evald B. Lawson, president of
Upsale College. East Orange, N. j.,
will be the guest preacher August "a.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
DR.. Muir Will Occupy
Chevy Chase Pulpit

The Rev. c. Marshall Muir OF
Belleleld Presbyterian Churc h
Pittsburgh, and son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Muir of this city. will
preach in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow on
1.-The Man Who Ran From Nothing"
Charles E. StebbinS, jr., will sing
Come, Ye Blessed" by Scot.
A special committee of the Young
Peoples Council is arranging a tour
of Washington on August % for men
of Fort Meade. Following the tour
the party will meet in Rock Greek
Park for a joint picnic with other
Presbyterian young people. This is
a regular Saturday afternoon activ-
ity originated by the Washington
Federation of Churches.
The Fireside Group will hold its
third regular August vesper service
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

on the part OF
Christian lead
ers everywhere,
The fidelity and
sacrifice of the
churches that
are now under
the yoke of op-
preston stir the
r e a d er. The
spread of new
tolerance and
catholicity and
cooperation OF
the long-divided
major branches
of Christendom
give a plinnSe
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Jesus Surveys Our City
Is Dr.. FoeIsch's Topic

At Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow DR.. Charles Foelsch will
preach at II am. on Jesus Surveys
Our City" Miss Elva Clark, as guest
instrumentalist. will play a program
of marimba numbers preceding the
sermon. The 40-voice a capella
choir. directed by Soren Lura. will
sing the days anthems and Dr.
Foelsch will receive a large group
of new members.
The program at pm. will be In
charge of the Luther League.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
A Lesson for the Week
World Woe Is Worlds Veal
When Religion Plays Part
By WILLIAM T, ELLIS,

nterlardd amidst the dark dispatches from Great Britain
frequent bright the calamit
The British
and boherly
history before Cities
Evening star., 1941-08-16

The Sunday school lesson for
August II is peter Encourages
Suffering Christians."-I Peter,
iv12-19; Will.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. 408
TONIC SEGUNDO
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ell auto Sc detuvo, al fin a la
puerta del hotel de Inglaterra,
luego de atravesar las lindas y
quotas Gales de este Biarritz e.
legantisimo, case sin transe1n-
ties a esta bora avanzada de la
mahana.
Ell maitre y dos criados Sc di-
rigieron al encuentro del mar
ques, tomandole por un viajero.
-jDesea Ell senior habitacio-
mes, no es asi?... iBienvenido!
No, muchas gracias, no ven
go a hospedarme. Vengo en- bus
ca de unos viajeros que hay en- Ell
hotel.
Pope sc detuvo.