davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES oct. : up -
Hens, LegHor!. -. !, : ID =
Hens. Leghorn over 8 e, 70 lbs &c
Hens, Leg. over 4 lbs and up 16c
Hens, colored, to 544 lbs e.. 24c
Hens, colored over 5:- lbs q up 24c
Broilers. u and W !. lbs "a
Broiiers over l.. and up 10 "a &ic
Fryers, Leg wore =. = Ibs.. ID
Fryers, colored. - T. 9 - lbs g
Fryers, coIored over = 2. 20 !. =
Roasters, coiored, over !, I9s &c
StaEs. Colorcd ......... ..t.-.... IL
Old Boosters. on4or"G .#........ -
Old Leghprns Roost'Es ..-..... -
Ducklinr-. PcK1r over . ID .... !
Duckliag Pe.:sr AMOR > .9- e.. =
Old Ducks, White Pcf.n ...... *
Geese .....s.. ........ .....-.. i2-
Young Ton Tgr5"t.. = t5-. @n =
young Tcla Tsrrs>- = +. =" lo. -
young H,n y4ft,r- = and VI -
Capous. D. 20 s Io- ... .......... -
Capon- otc1 > th- and u3 ...... -
Rabbit>. =. White l. 4 F.. ''s u
RabbIl.. mfAoa ,o.ny. . a los -
Ra bhlt- so. nlt ... ...s....'. "5c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
l.. a. LIVESIUCk

LOS ANGELES. Oct u 1rP1 -
fFedcraI statc market new ser.s,".
Hogs - little done; undert"h'
25-i cents loWor and around 81 O.,
choice = pound butchor-. fee "a. .eG-
iuln -i1-275 ID weights 9.75-.a.-,.
Ca'tle salcab.c -. oIoaula - ..
= bout steady. ~ medium ..s,t.-
tea -tecr. 1o25-ll.75. good fe@ 4,:'
or 10 -: common aoW- -.
~. load - ( goo2 quo'o.' - -.
sanI"r- aaa 'Yticr- 5-f.--. ,..l=....
- medium bull $50. ,al... b..
cd good rea.cs- -teaH: -
al.i,o 4ao'ed - a1a abs.n# f..
aaspt4lr ra'sc- fa. -e.rr.t .#st..
aa-".a sadoi'ou" "saE 49, ...,..
~i'rs -at'ab.o to.". ta'. s.,
erc- In,o3f, good - rhpi.e #s#.....
]. ub- 1.-5.Il. r'. g9oa c~c- a.sa..
- lower. - Guaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
Rugby
Mystery
1oArn1V O

AT U. S. ARMY HEADQUAR-
ters. in Iceland, Oct. Is. delayed
(UP)-American army boys, unable
to fathom the mysteries of British
Rugby introduced Britons and Ice
landerS today to Footballs double
Wlng-back. line buck and forward
pass.
To the Americans, who have
watched British ana Icelandic teams
play it, Rugby looks like "a tough
game OF tag played with a ball"
I don't get any sense from all
those guys running around in short
pants kicking the ball-it just does
ut add up Private Red Clossen of
Peoria, ILL.,, commented.
But the games between British
soldiers and IcelanderS have attract
Ell large croWds.
This aroused some envy, SO the
Americans dug into their volumi-
nous and varied occupation" equip
ment and came up With gaudy blue
and gold jerseys and moleskins.
With the treeleSs prairies giving
the island a college atmosphere. the
Americans began organizing foot
ball teams. They hope to arrange
an inter-camp schedule for the
championship of Iceland.
British and Icelanders who wa
ched the Americans scr;mmage ex-
pressed interest in the game, but
theE obviously were just as mysti-
fled by it as the Americans are of
Rugby
The British didn't know when
they were supposed to cheer and
the Icelanders are just not tho
kind OF people VINO indulge in
cheers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
Legionnaires Play
Ball Sunday

MenberS and sons o. Imperial
Valley American Legion posts vii
mold a practice baseball game Sun
day in preparation for a match WITH
81 o&:-o:-;own team or Armistice
daE.
So far TIC opponents have noc
been decided upon but they Will
probably 5e either the American
Lee:on Post SIX team OF San Diego
o. 3 MeXicaN team
Sundays game viii beam at 1000
g n and players Will furnish their
own equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17

N q k G
Him Run

SAN BRUNO, Cal. Oct. II (UP)-
Cinesar, a horse that cost $4,000 as
a yearling and failed SO dismafly
he was finally given away, has
learned to run by watching the au..
tomobileS whizz past Tanforan race
track.
At least that is the story of Bob
Mcdaniel ex- jockey who owns and
trains Cinesar. His pet has won
four races and was beaten once by
a nose in his last five starts, step
ping up in class each time.
Cinesar four-year-old gelding
by Ksar out of Cinema, looked like
a future derby winner when movie
men Harry l.. Warner and Mervyn
Leroy plucked him out of the Sar-
atoga sales ring in 1893 for Sl5,O0O
But CineSar never ran to his
looks and breeding. Pitted against
the thoroughbred princes and
prlncesSeS. he ran like an armadillo.
Warner, dlsgusted with Cinesar,
finally offered him for sale but
nobody would offer more than $500
for him. Rather than take that
insulting price. Warner gave the
horse to Chappie Simms at Holly
wood Park last summer.
Mcdaniel haltered the handsome
bay at Del Mar out of a $1,000
claiming race, but Cinesar still
looked like a sucker horse. He
wouldn't eat, he wouldn't work in
the morning and every AFTERNOON
he had chronic attack Of the
slows.
Even with $700 company at the
county fairs he couldn't win. Final
ly Mcdaniel found the key to his
problem horse.
When l got on him for a work.
out he was scared to DEATH" says
Mcdaniel. Il could even feel his
heart pounding. So I decided he
would do better without workouts.
I've only had a saddle on him once"
Cinesar pcrked up and began to
cat-and run. He won his last start
at Pomona a $700 claimer.
When VIC got to Tanforan. I just
walks on the halter in the morning
and let him watch the autos going
by on the highway by the track. He
likes that" said Mcdaniel.
Cinesar won his first three starts
at Tanforan, stepping up each time
until Wednesday, on his fourth
start, he ran for $2400 and was
beaten by a nose. coming from be-
hind couragcously III the stretch.
I'D take him to an auto show
if thought it would do any good"
say Mcdaniel. =. :,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
L. A. PRODUCE

A-para gus: Imperial g solee'
;---45o. select 2.75-+. - fey 3.4t-
..5u fcr . .75-3. special 1.75-2
EaneHrd rcgrta5le, bcet- 5"-toc.
,atrot- 5r-o-e. eelo:r root so-7o,
..tsn ta-75c, = .l5oA- -. g..
l,,s r. ----.1". ...,.-:ar,. 2e-}ec. par
.,,y 5a-fao- rad.-ae- 75-sas. epit.-
a.. ---t#.. turnsa. 5N-r5e. f1hi va
b: .s-fas m. H., .-35-. ~a.er.t'--
,s44-a. ual,e sau.raer san Diego
AID 1.s,at .Ig, H. -. Cg-.he.|a
! t.-t -. Italian ~ar Dieeo i-t--.
L,,rpss .-5-...5# C,aatetla ! -
.t..@ l.,r.esx i,,al aIt Ca
c..si-a .----.s-. prram ar 'ab'e
rar,. -. t.. oaaana losa, it-f 49,
.shh.re Lampoe = pump
,.:,- 80. j
T "4ra.. "a p.,@. al L'es.
-,.!, -. -. -r-. asL .>f.
g -. -. e... -. san In pb.-7o
iH-- -. - -.l. arl 5%f- ,.-1-7 -,
c... ...--. Ton'urp -. -.
---. 90 -.' - +. e@F- -t.2-,
.,,e -..at,t -. 20 ~ 11q-;.25.
xrN Yo.K o.. = u.p,
..u =. ,a,,,,g .'#.at af'cr %e-'cr-
r.,. Hf.f- 80 20" w. Sln.s
,ai'r J5te
Wa -,i,,' .'sf VA pazz.cG ta
l.rerr ~. o.ppmr.r-. t1t thc TOT
,,,,. 49, 20 regard the Japanc 9
SITUATION .rt-o"hat lc-> omirou-l@
1,.a., = ... Gss.c'a'lou Of Gen.
i... r.. rren,t"r.
-'.t at afpiG>''naieG '7.."do
..,. .-..' - nH0 }es'crda".
-a. ,stfe 'i..eaF harc--.
-. -. p. .'.'rlaE.
... J... H.nt.n.. .'ars 'l'-t'-
...4. G...#fat 'r+t- ~ g..
I.. .-as .n = Hu.'. = r" lI'
.. ..a D., -..ts. -, ~ -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
Marine Corps Vets
Meet Saturday

The Marine Corps League, az Cr-
ganlzation for veterans Of the Uur-
ed States Marine CORPS. viii .'.
IN Veterans Memorial hal II l..
Centre at pm. Saturdar
Major J. +. Blantcn OF taa 4. e.
troyer base in San DIEGO. n39 90.
a national aide in tie Icaet.e ~.
s. Robinson. a state id. aHd :"
Llllth Il Bianton. nauonai ss4-u
and president Of the San Diezo U..
of the Marine Corps Lea-ge s:@-
Hilary, VIII be present
Anyone having served j., - Nd
!ineS is welcome to attend Inc
meeting Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
L. A. STOCKS

Lp- h%GELES o.. II ai.f.
S'rrf- .eelu'f 'oaay IL Hga' saar
4ag ra 'hc To- \ 2e.. 'saa =.
-Four i-.as- "'ic ~. to "cie an@'
aaH .erea ~o'' ut.euat2'a N".
a;ac va arIr9>lrhatoIs i.... 500.
TfaL. am,r..t ulrha. ~. ~.
Ot.. o. un,LaAr'" l't#oh o.. "t
r,u. .r'rr' ,1nhon o.. 80
E@au Acr1aaUtl'aI .'' k,.'
Alroiaft rf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
CJII(AGO. OIf

TTT' AFIV- TT--- = y = II
and .oy boa1 :.'fe- ua." = tfa..
Ic.orrry today a. fta5..S - ..'
.9a-I. c4crpo, tla' a,o'4'.as. Pc
mcs Wefe far yc4.at a.'-@. '.s.
Iag
Ec ula.- III wraa' "rt. r.a.
u 'D, esaH hn.r pt,n Nh ad
s.n.,4 - $i17 ~ . ,'.. ,.
,rom yrsrer5a: ,.o#e. rIo'# a#.'.
,raead ratt of 'uc pa.', a'r - 'i
.sss., WIraf n.a- = - g. gs#.
s4-AH Atpbei a.'4 Dc''msst &"
s. i,4 ILL.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
l. a GRAIN

los ANG ELEE. OoI y I'TI
Wbea, 40. h.. .. Sl.57s. ~
Barley 40. ] western S1.67' o.. n 72'4
Barley, mailing type. $l.72 " ~"
Corn No. yellow bulk $l.G3" l.GG
NJ iln. so N'll"W - '' -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
/. A. HAY

,.- s>sILIs g.' TT.
T. S4-ae-@ y 'n
r. e.. . 5,ats $500 2GpG
-. t5n-17.5u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
Sport0ns Clash
With Imperial

'cntro grid team will travel
= with an Inexperienced hut
Id Al 500 o'clock.
tan squad are definitely out
lSSle. Tom Osa filled a big
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
Ccntral

End>-IuG.o arc ProScal
Tackles Coakey ard Holt
Gsard AIcBriGc and Console
Center CAREY
Backs O>Wal;. A.a:con. ThaEEer
md kcbdta
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17

u dCllbH IbI lie III lEtllji
hole III CentTal'S forward Wai3 hat
that was before he went uudcr Tic
knife Now the big tackle Is II bel
conralcscIne afte. az 4ppoadec-
tony
Against Brawlcy hien Certra.S
most consistent ground gamer VA
Fred 'Pinhead Robertson. but Rob
ertson gained more than yards =
BraWley. He gained q shoulder IL
jury that vii keep Inn .ror playing
IN several games 10 come.
If people GO arithmetic as thty
used to. Robertson and O>a added
together equa, tWO-tW0 weakened
spots IN the Spartan ineup.
In Imperial Coach Pete DaT.s
said his boys are ready tor tie bat-
tie. In Their onl" appearance ;hs
year the Tigers save promise Q. a
fast. tricky bal. GLIB They pla.
open ball with many .eyerScS aat
pass plays which manes them
scoring threat at al. umeS.
Davis sale his Doy> are in top
condition for the SpartanS and don't
have serious INJURY among taen..
Imperial
EndS-RcHnoldS ana Goose
Walters and Demhan
Tackles-Hart and &c Grace
Center HickoN
Backs. Miller Tel. Cau-za a;,a
HoWards
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17

A SoNcroIN WeakcNod IT
to Imperial tonight and tang
determined eleven on that Fl
Two key men on the Spa
Of action tor the Imperial t
ho1o ~, Cr-,tr1''. 4,,-,,.,.,.r; ,t.-t1 ~.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Dr.. Rustin 10 Preach
Al Mount Vernon
Methodist

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at and II a m.
tomorrow morning on THE Over
crowded Life" The choir will sing.
There will be a capdlelight Christ
mas carol service at the evening
service, with a half hour Of con-
gregation and choir singing to-
gether. DR.. Rustin will preach on
Happy New Year"
A supper for all young people will
be held at pm. in the social hall
Senior, young peoples and young
adult groups will hold services at
7 pm.
The Rev. Wilbur Wilson. associate
minister, will preach at the junior
church service at II am. The chill
dren's chapel choir will sing.
A watch night service will be held
Wednesday beginning with a social
at 8 pm. The movie, The Calling
of Dan Matthews" with Richard
Arlen, will be shown. Holy COM
munion service will be held at
II pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Grace Lutheran
Church Will Mark
Close Of the Year
Special Services
To Be Held Sunday
And During Week

The thought of Christmas and
of the closing year will characterize
Sundays worship program at Grace
Lutheran Church. Christmas music
will be sung. The Rev. DR.. Gerhard
E. Lenski will preach at II am. on
Farewell to Yesterday"
The Senior Luther League will
meet at 7 pm. Newly elected Off
GERS of the Senior League are: June
Mathes. president; Helen Miller,
vice president; Katherine Horner,
secretary: Ray Leininger, treasurer
Geraldine Rasmussen. pianist.
A special service will be held at
1920 am. Thursday. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated. DR.
Lenski will speak briefly on 1--WE
Greet the New Year With Peni-
tence"
The Women's Guild has chosen
the following officers: Mrs. William
Lehman, president; Mrs. Dora
Brown. first vice president; Mrs
J. George Werner, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ann Cambell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lula Davis, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. William
Ruckert. treasurer; Mrs. frederick
Winkelman, Sr, financial secretary:
Mrs. John Mathes, thank offering.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
(Sitta carOlinen
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Here is an upside-down worker
whose one ambition seems to be
to police the trees of our neigh
borhood seeking foes we'll hidden
under the tree bark. Chickadees
and nuthatches are in special
group, for though they are members
of a different species, they possess
this trait in common. Further,
they get along famously together.
You may see them working side
by side or frolicking together for
bit of diversion. Perhaps this topsy-
turvy habit is their common bond.
Close observation of both birds will
reveal that of the two gay hunters,
the nuthatch is the more sober
minded-though he is far from
gloomy.
Some folks I know who look for
ward each autumn for the return
of the cheerful little nuthatch call
this bird tree-mouse. and the other
dav a bird lover spoke of 1t as the
wee devil downhead. What's in a
name? When a bird. fish or ami
nal gets around. it picks up many
names. some of them quite amusing.
If YOU care to take a position in
order TO obtain a closer view of the
industrious efforts of the nuthatch,
YOU will be given the once-oVer."
Then. apparently convinced your
attentions are honorable. the ex-
plorer of tree barks resumes his
labors. Upon reaching horizon
tai limb. the worker goes methodl-
csllv around it.
The instrument used for reaching
the hidden insect or the cache OF
eggs is LONG and pointed and rather
slender altogether, most efficient.
Strong claws grasp the rough bark
and hold the worker steady. No
tail prop has been given the nut
hatch as was bestowed upon our
other famous tree workers. the
woodpeckers. Since nuthatches
have never had this assistance they
do not miss it and go about their
way with ease and safety. AS the
INSPECTOR works his wav down the
hole of the tree, he lifts his head
occasionally. the bright brown eyes
survey the immediate surroundings
with a sweeping glance and work
Is then resumed.
This friend of the trees is known
to Eastern North America. Its
song" will never make it famous,
since it consists of but few notes
during courting days. sounding like
100 -too-too" At other times an
often-repeated single syllable
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Concordiu Lutheran

The Rev. Charles Enders will
preach on THE Gospel for This
Time" at IL am.
The Sunday evening fellowship
gathering for strangers and especi-
ally service men will begin with
buffet supper at pm. In the de-
votional period at 7 pm, the Rev,
Mr.. Enders will speak on Taking
Inventory"
On New Year eve at $50 pm. a
special service will be held.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

suring him you are an ardent ad-
mirer. he whisks about the tree
and is again seeking the insects
of which he apparently never gets
his fill.
The home is built in dead
stump or tree. The nest is loosely
constructed of soft felted rabbits
fur, feathers. leaves and hair. He
is a fellow who loves creature COM
forts, as you can see. From five
to eight pinkish white eggs, highly
decorated with brown and laven-
der, are laid in this cozy cradle
and Mother Nuthatch keeps them
warm until her doWny babies break
through their shell prison. Then
father gets busy. Few spiders, in
SectS of the moth, ant, beetle or
caterpillar persuasion escape those
bright brown eyes seeking food for
his large and hungry brood.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
HomIine Methodist
Meetings Are Listed

Taking Stock" will be the subject
of DR.. H. w. Burgan at Hamline
Methodist Church tomorrow at II
am. Representative John J. Spark
man will address the Brotherhood
Bible Glass at 9:45 m. At S pm.
the young people will have a Christ
mas supper and program.
At l pm. Monday Miss Lillian
Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Johnson
will entertain at their homes Circles
No. and No. 6 Of the Womans So
cietv of Christian Service.
At $50 O'Clock New Year eve the
young people will have party at the
SidWell Friends School.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
DR.. Abernethy 10 Lead
Final Services al
Calvary Baptist
Church Will Honor
Pastor, Who Retires
At Years Close

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy. min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Let
Us EXalt Him" and in the evening
on The Best I Remember" The
chlldren's story sermon subject will
be Who Are You?" He will be
assisted at the evening service by
Miss Mary Norman Dagger and Miss
katherine Hanley. This will be the
last Sunday service which Dr. Aber-
nethy will conduct before his retire
ment on December 81.
A hEiss word of appreciation of
his ministry at Calvary will be given
by j. Barrett Carter at the morning
service.
The young people will hold a joint
meeting tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock when they will honor DR..
and Mrs. Abernethy.
The intermediate department will
hold its annual Christmas party on
Monday evening Mrs. Edward H.
Cox will be hostess.
A farewell reception will be given
DR.. and Mrs Abernethy at the
watch night service on Wednesday.
Following the reception, which be-
gins at 8 pm, program of music
and special features will be given.
A short social period will be held
at 9;45 pm. At 1890 pm, preach
ing and communion service will be
held in the auditorium. The pastors
subject will be The Closing of the
Book" DR.. Abernethy will close his
20 years of ministry at Calvary
Church with this service.
The midweek prayer service will
not be held because of the service
on Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

place to reason before following
through on decisions made when the
emotions are aroused.
3. Make light of your own sacri-
fees while being ready to acknoWl-
edge the greater sacrifice of others.
4. Maintain a sense of humor.
S. Let there be no hate of persons
in anything you thing, or say, or do.
6. Do not impute selfish motives to
those who differ with you IN what
they conceive to be their compelling
duty in this time of war.
7. Hold fast to regular habits OF
prayer and worship which renew the
soul, strengthen the mind and keep
one morally At.
8. Learn to Surmount fears with
faith to conquer rumors with reason
and to overcome personal grief
through sharing the grief OF others.
9. Forget not that you are an am
bassador for Christ and thereby es-
pecially sent to live for peace and
universal brotherhood.
10. Set no god above God the Fa-
ther of all, who is suffering with
burdened humanity and co-operat-
ing with man in his struggle Tor
permanent peace.
European Churches.
The Christmas season finds the
churches of Nazi-dominated Europe
facing an increasing attack, to which
they are offering stiffening resist
ance. Now that Switzerland and
Sweden remain the only neutral
sources of news, fewer reports are
trickling through. But those avail
able indicate that church leaders
haven't let up In their opposition to
Nazi tyranny.
Watch particularly reports on re-
ligious conditions that come out OF
Switzerland. They are likely to be
the most reliable. since the head
quarters of the World Council OF
Churches are located there. The
council has access to information
from most of the countries OF Eu-
rope
Following is a summary OF recent
European developments:
Germany-The Catholic Bishop OF
Trier has joined Count Won Galen
Bishop of Muenster. in outSpoker
opposition to acts Of the Gestapo
Bishop Wurm of the Lutheran
Church in Wurtemberg is leading
the Protestant opposition and has
condemned the Nazi war aginst
Christianity"
France-Recent moves to get the
church's support for the collabo-
rationist policy have met with little
success. Defending the Catholic
youth organizations recently the
Bishop of Montauban said: France,
yes, but God first An anonymous
pamphlet has been recently circu-
lated among French Catholics urg-
ing spiritual front of resistance.
There has been pronounced opposi-
ton by religious leaders to persecu-
ton of the Jews.
Norway-Bishop Bergrav and other
Evening star., 1941-12-27
How Far Can You See!'
Will Be Sermon Subject

The Rev. Dr. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer will preach on How
Far Can You See?" at II am. to-
morrow at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
The adult education project group
will meet with members of college
age who are home for the holidays
and there will be church school for
Junior and senior age pupils at
$50 am.
Church school for the primary
and kindergarten age pupils is held
at II am.
At S pm Dr. and Mrs Buschmeyer
will be lat home" to Mt Pleasant
young people home from college or
the service and to local young people
of COLLEGE age at the parsonage.
The High School Forum and for
mer members home for the holidays
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r. zipprodt at $50 pm,
The program will be arranged by
some of the young people who have
been away at schol and college.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
The FuIIness Of God
DR.. GouId's Subject

DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on The
Fullness of God" and at pm. on
THE Friend of the Bruised Reed
At GAS pm. the intermediates.
young people and young adults will
meet.
On Monday from l to 3 pm. the
women will sew for the Red Cross
and on Friday from 10 a I'm. to pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

Norwegian bishops have resisted all
requests for church declaration
against Russia. Despite attempts of
Quisinglites to replace him, Bishop
Bergrav has remained the center of
spiritual resistance to the totalita-
rian order.
Holland-With the worsening of
Jewish persecution in Holland. the
pressure against the churches has
increased all along the line. Both
Protestant and Catholic churches
have protested the new anti-Semitic
measures. The Archbishop OF Hol-
land and the leaders OF the Dutch
Reformed Church have warned
against new moral dangers to fam
lily life"
Belgium-The recent speech of
Cardinal Van Roey has cemented
Catholic opposition TO the Nazis
The cardinal delivered an outspoken
anti-Nazi address
Observation-Disclosures Czech Breth-
rem tMoravian) are leading the
Protestant resistance to the Nazis
In Slovakia, the two Lutheran
Bishops are reported to be main
tanning their position in the face of
persecution of their people by the
puppet government.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
'Destroyers Of Christmas
Tonic of Dr.. foeIsch

A week Of post-Christmas worship
services and activities will be ushered
in at the Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. DR..
Charles B. Foelsch will preach on
The DestroyerS of Christmas" at
IL o'clock.
The Intermediate and Senior
Luther Leagues meet at $50 pm,
and the Young Peoples League at
7 pm.
A Watch Night program for all
young people and newcomers will be
held Wednesday beginning at 9 pm.
with games and fellowship, followed
by refreshments. The New Year will
be ushered in by half-hour worship
service.