davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

No li,es Srekea anhIss ~ Unele sasnb PARA
chutists. Special equipment and training snch
- members Of the So1st Parachute Battalion Of
Fort Bsnning are recetving, abovs, = seake-en'
BY PAUL HARRISON
FORT BEsNING, Ca. April 30-N old Gen.
eral Nathan Bedford Forrest were alive to see
parachute troopers and thsir lethal accessories
swallow his famed remark about the way to win
battles-"by ssttin' thar fustest with the mostest
men," 5s
There'n never be many parachute soldiers.
And their mission is to chase enemies out Of
positions already occupied. But the 'chuters fig
ure to make up their Disadvantages with some
thing that General Forrest didn't know about
the mostest fire power.
They have smoke bombs to spread . con-
cealins haze. They've got grenades to toss and
pistols to shoot down at defenders. And once
on the ground, they've got machine guns and
fiendish, fast-firing little mortars.
BETTER THAN THE NAILS
OF course any such attack would be risky,
but not one Of the 81 officers and Ala men
Of the battalion here Gall volunteers) believes for
an Instant that It would amount TO group saicide.
Every detail Of their training, from acrobatics
to Workmanship Is pointed toward greater &C.
clirity through stronger offense.
WED expect pretty heavy Casualties IN ac-
tion," admitted an officer But for the risks we
take, we're getting higher pay and plenty ex-
ClteIueut ana the 16tlb1ACtlQu oO1uB NV
kind Of job. The Germans used parachute troops
and we've got good reason to be-
lieve that this outfit Is lot better than anything
Hitler has" -e,+--a. ~
Aside from tina reports. that many Of the
swastika -'chuters were terrified infantrymen
who were forced out Of planes 1t Eun-point,
there are technical reasons for the claimed su-
periority Of the 5O1st Parachute Battalion. War
rant Officer Harry Wilson, parachute expert de-
tached from the Air Corps 1t Wright Field told
some Of them.
Fort Benning 'chuteri wear four-point ani-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

and lAndlng hAvo Gnne ~ triek. 11eA1, e0os q
the 'chutlst1 mAlcss III real "spet" landing n ~
Army's new fesr-psint sapsnsian harassa
pension harnsasss BY pulling down On ~
proper combinations Of risers, e sets at linas,
they can change the shape Of their huge passsols
and check dxxying oscillations. n the sarae way
they're learning TO guide themselves WITH GOD
accuracy to selected landing spots. 7 .TAiy'vs
found how 70 turn themselves back-to-theSw1nd
for landings And, ct the last instant, With .
hard pail on the risers, they III part q stheir
weight and greatly lessen landing shocks. 4
But German parachutiSt, Mr.. Wilson ND,
il suspended by harness swivel 1t the midGls
Of his back. He oscillates and sets nick, drillD
helplessly, lands hard, tlmble9 head-ovor- meoo-
kit, and il Is likely % not to brock an enlkls
The commanding officer hsre, Major VII
liam M. Miley. broke . shoulder bona. n Z Gial
Jump with 90 pounds Of equipment SONS uaon1hs
ago. And quite few Of the man got broken q
sprained ankles In ordinary landings until thy
were equipped with specially designed short
boots. They also have special helmets and
jumping suits. the ette<- pock e sths fRAas
10 hold erenades and smoke bombs. ss..ss
HUNDREDS or APRLICATION9
There was one fatality. on March 8. when Z
soldiers main chute was not opened autpmati-
cally by the static lire" attached % . hook It
the door Of the plane And he didn't pull the
rip-cord on his chest-pack parachute n time. !.
Once before q. 1umpero main 'cnuto 0,1oo,
but, he made q perfect descent with his spare ]
understand that the fault for The two 4stic-
failures II known and has been corrected.
The adjutant, told me he haS, Mled hundreds
Of applications from men 81. other branches Of
the Army. Those being. selected are between
81 and 81. unmarried, with It least : year Of
sefvics and perfect records, and exceptional
physical qualifications.
: OF 'chuters to whom talked. each said that
he joined for the extra money and "the 4an Of
IT,. They earn specialists rstines which approx
imately double their pay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Shsr,wos g !
Drol,,ot & Je y ! & ! I I
osestssdlas Dvsaseisss, Nrsilss5
Win Wesj4a Hisks1k Awea1a 81 z NJ

ONEw YORK, Nay e@-
War and rackets wsre subjects
whose treatment BY . playWTieht
and Z eolumnist won pultt1sr
awards yesterday Tor excellenes
in American letters and journal
ism. - 4.
For his dramatixatlcn q Rus
sia's invasion Of Finland = en-
bodied In the play, There Shall
BE No Might" Robert !. Sher.
wood became . three-ti1ne win
ner Of tn snnual $1,000 drama
prize. \,
For his crusade against COR
rupt labor union Leadership.
Westbrook Pegler was the first
columnist 70 annex the $1,000
reporters. award. =
The 1910 awards listed by the
trustees Of Columbia university
also went 10:
The st. Louis Post DiSpatchS
. $500 gold medal for the most
disinterested and mefitoriOus
public services, By m, American
newspaper. awarded for its snc-f
cessful campaign against the city
smoke nuisance.
Reuben MAury Of the New
York Daily News, $500 for dis
tinguished editorials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
u s PdrQchutists Viii Depend
on the Deadly Punch They Pack
Men 80
too Settled.
DraI,ftReveals

opHiLAbELrHyA, Nay e-P1
The national director a: Sc
lective Service wants 10 revise
u s. drift procedure 70 exempt
men over 30 ysar5 old.
They are too settled after that
age" declared. 0enerAl Lewis 8.
Hershey In recommending con-
gre1sional action 70 give the
president the right to defer by
They are past their physical
peak end Others .An& Il hard to
learn new skills. That has been
our experience In the draft to
date"
Among the older men-those
in their 30's-General Hershey
said "there b . great deal more
dependency than WE find among
younger draftees md physical
disabilities ara more frequent" I
Physical coordination. Il de-
handed for training In tanks,
planes and other implements Of
mechanixed warfare. Young men
are sbls to fill the requiremets
better"
After visiting Independence
Hall yesterday to zee the "fish
bowl" from which draft numbers
were drawn IN 1917 and 1910,
General Hershey told . gather
ing Of Selective Service board
members:
"While we have fears for the
future. those fears do not deal
with things outside America. No
great empire has ever fallen
from pressure without. We must
look 1t the internal situation
and strive for unity
He estimated that the United
States would have 1.418. 900 men
In the field BY July !, and that
from 90. 900 70 5000 would be
indicted each month during the
remainder Of the year.
Asked II drafted men would
Be out Of service In . year, the
general replied: sa7n
SsI'm no prophst: Fte0uldnt
tell you II Il would rain today
but II I was . farmer and It
looked like this I'd get my hay
In"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

oFour boys, ranging from II
to 10 years Of ~, was CUES
toned by deputy sherif3S today
In connection with Tho dsgtruc-
tion Of Z pump h0usG u S&erl-
Ing tcvnship rocently. ~
The b0yS Woro taken into Gus
tody after. = :pump house. belong
Ing 10 the TromhlGH Brick COM
pany. located at Van Dyke and
Fourteen MIL road, was destroy
Cd By vs6daIs.
one q .ths lads was apprsn-
hended By s.-Nompany esnploye
and was aid - hive implicated
the other thres n : sisnsd con-
feSG1ou. l3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Joe Says Red
Army Modern
in Every Way

olG0ScOW, May eLR,-os-
eph Stain declared last night the
Red Army had been reorganized
ana ro-sQuippGd IN Widespread
ehannes haped On the experiences
of modern warfare. ~
I'M sscond speecA 10 lea than
= month after . period Of more
than tyto years In which he had
mado no published address was
delivered 1t the Eromlin It
graduation exercises .of 10 mill
tary academies and nine military
Aesnelss of civilian schools.
a summary Of the speech pub
lished today IN The official pres
said sStalin pointed out pro-
found changes which have taken
place Ia the Red Army In the last
few years, emphasizing that On
The basis - experiences iu MOD
err war the Red Army has been
reconstructed orslnixationally
and re-squipped seriously"
The text Of the speech. which
listed about 20 minutes. was not
published.
Stain, secretary Of the central
committee Of the Communist
party, appeared later at Z Ne
cspticn which followed the
graduation ceremony where. The
peeas said. hs Spoke Of The sir
ni0conco a. the various kinds Of
t1ccos.s .snd toostsd artillery.
~, ta9mnen. diers. cavalry,
in1nntEy. tschnician4. liaison
msn. parschntists and minslay-
erS. q
3. :. TluoGhsnko, Soviet COM
miouor az de1onso. also spoke q
tn rocsption, telling ths new
comInanders '.your tank y Aosf-
u. daily. tirelsssly, % s4fsngthan
he might q our Rad Army md
fultill with honor worthily, q
beflts our commander. m d.
mandse az Ne party and Soviee
government"
Rravda. organ Of the Commun-
Ut party, said editorially that
persons abroad '.justifiably -
In the armed forces Of our cCun-
try--tho Red Army and Navy
I sure bulwafk Of peace"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
TwO,Laws
Better
Than Ome?.

CLEANSING. May 6-lR)-on
the theory that two laws are
better than .ons-the SECOND one
being for Psychological effect"
the senate last night passed
and sent 70 the house = bill for
bidding unreasonably . l o "
speeds on the highway.
The sponsor, Senator Chester
N. Howell. Republican, Saginaw,
admitted On, the floor his bill
duplicated In effect . provision
Of the present state traffic law.
1T doesn't change The law .
bit but II will havs = psychologi-
cal effect" Howell declared! The
bill passed 10 70 9.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
'lIyeslodkC1
n y. ~ -
HinIs6Ivel, !.
Gore 6 Pigs
Also Rsvsslsd


Prevention Of bloattng IN live
stock. especially with darby
cows, lies largely In good mana
cement. On alfalfa or alfalfa
bronze; keep the cows full yuf
feed and keep on pasture con-
tinuously except during milking
time Salt steamed bone meal
and water should b available
and xnroducing cows should set
q d. Of grain each milking
time.
FOUR POINTS SAVE PIGS
These are the points: Sesrs-
gate every sow Ut no days
after mating. Each sow should
Be- fed carefully and given =
bulky ration to avoid digestive
troubles. Tarrowing pens should
have guard rails. s o m . o n .
should stay with the sow 1t far
rowing time.
POULTRY SECOND
m MICHIGAN
Poultry rates second In agri-
cultural production within the
state. An estimate 10 cents Of
every dollar originates In poul-
try In Michigan. Even at that,
II Is pointed out, consumers pur-
chase and eat more eggs than
flocks within the state produce.
In Detroit alone the egy con-
sumption annually II estimated
ut SIS, ESQ, 900 eggs. When farm
ers get one cent extra . dozen,
Michigan farm income In . year
increases one million dollars.
TJCKY LAMBS
Ticky lambs usually get Z slow
start. II treatment IL desired
70 relieve the situation until
dipping time, use the louise pow
der:
1 lb. Cube, Derris, or Pyre-
thrum.
3 lb. Flour.
Or the commercial powder
Dri-Kil.
Shake or blow onto the lambs
or the lambs and ewes. Don't
bother to rub # In. They will
do that for you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Lady bowIers End Season
WITH Banquet Program

oThe Ladies' Monday Night
bowling league held Z banqnst
In celebration OF the couclusion
Of the 1904 bowling season
last night at the new addition
to Dads Place, on Macomb
street.
The new restaurant has not
yet been formally opened. Date
Of the formal dedication will be
announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Clemens
High Notes


AMAIkUk SNOW
The Hi-Y club gave it, annual
auditorium program yesterday,
which was in the form Of m
amateur contest. Bob Goldsmith
was the master OF ceremonies.
and Wallace Eschenburg was the
announcer. The program was
varied with seysfal readings,
vocal solos irnpersonations and
instrumental solos. Jean Frink.
Patricia Engel. Betty loriock.
Louis Rubin and ] Dick 0ilpin
took part n the program. Har-
vey Behrendt was the winner Of
the q award for his combina-
ton playing Of the hafmonica
and guitar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
TENNls MATCH

The tennis team win 80 10
Wyandotte today and are ex-
cused It I p. m. The following
boys will play: Bob Pentx, War
rem Krause. David Silberg. Dick
Dbnsldson. Hsinie Mordan, Cor
don Kukuk. Roy Mittlegtat. Dia-
nsond Mighion, Arnold Breiling,
Jerry Charbeneau, srbert
school md Louis Buck. Robert
B6al Il The senior high tennis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
MAsQUE AND WIG

The Masque and Wig had q
special meeting yestsrday after
school 10 make plans 70 % to
Port Huron 70 give two plays On
May 10. The two plays 70 be
given are Common Clay Court"
and ''The Early Worm" The cast
will start rehearstne this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
csrs Slightly Dssnsssd
in Broodwoy Collision

Gear driven BY. Arthur Fetty,
10 Hroadway. end Robert
Stewart wseD slightly damaged
when they collideds 1t the in-
tersection of HroadwAy and Mar-
ket streets Int yesterday after
noon. No sns was reported IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

OI0NIA - ~ - Kathryn Joy
Cole. 3, died Monday Of burns
received when her dress ignited
while she was playing with
matches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Monday during the second ana
third hours. has been postponed
until tomorrow during those
hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

The cruise, m .earthenware
drinking vessel Of Biblical times,
had . Iona, -thin spout. -Theoush
this spout, the contents Of the
vessel were drawn by suction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

All O. he speech teaehsss
frum u school beloaglng - Ire
Border Cities League are NEST
ing todny IA The school - plan
fog III speech progr1m uext
yen. my ars deeiding TIE top
ics which VIM b. disc1aBDd duf-
- ~ Mostiuub uext y0oe md
% 4loqnine. Scr he dsbatinS
1Dtpu6
- :! luskp nsv,s vAieh
.l ~ - ~, = sAssn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Motereycle
Br'il.al|s Mil.l !
Tou(h L1ulGlk.
oKAISSA1 CITY. l1ay -
40. = ~.,s. ~ NJ sinsv>ss.xae 80

oKAllSAG CITY, NY o( -.
Pity Louis II. McC lssn1nons.
That le-yssr-old University q
Arkansas friedman followed hia
sophomore pal Earl Archer, -.
GA Z 2:000-mils chase Of Kssa-
tqeky Derby gold and blond
lovelimees.
He followed the hard yay-
on. tn. hack sses pf . motorcxelo
--en& nj only pa1Ued ~ agQQ1
tip IN. ~ naEoy bit saw.yoang
ArehefS: drodEA. u love end n
nothing more exciting tllnm :
suggested letter.
Has ms DREAMS
Archsr It least has his dreams
q soloco.
H ~ happy . ~ le1t LodlS-
VILE. He had In procoeds @ =
%, ticlEst On Whirl1Way. h Ind
4 vision o& i lovely blonde h
said h met q. ~ Osrby.
The yisicn't fAthss. Jolin LIN
Ger, real I0tate board chairman,
said Archer did not meek ~
daueht6S, Helsn. q tlse Darby
but Sawhsr through III window
Of the A4inger chr q rputs houne
from, III Yaco. ~ TINT point
Lineer sajd,s Archoe pulled
alongstdo and handed ! mote -
Miss Lineer.
Whersver thu meeting, the
car and motoFcyels parted at
s.. Louis. Archef wouldn't givs
up.p
CoPs sYlRAruE11C
He came % Kansps City whsrs
sympathetic police oivs him and
McCleEzmons . ND ht'S slod9ine
In jail and promj1sd aid s.
search 1oest ~ dram siri whnoo
name younG Archer - ~ had
8O8 UVGUNA 4t. l-,s9 40 n fs7N ae.
Aftoguoon hrough: N ano01s
nous tip - poles oeQnGr1oEuL
SGt. xnd uol1nfS S1olloVgO1
through "a llocGt6d 1llou LikiDoe
By telopnono. He aloo locG1o6
Mr.. Llnooe: tn hitter Anogos4od
II Arclier he'd my mors % ~
about his romantic dreams ho
had bet ~ u ~ mail.
Win O. dGh Archer agrUsd,
rsmoslnting he motogcycle.
McClunnaono Eu1Aouneol too
but not WITH . usese dgh.
He rocAljoa how smart -
Thought ~ - = paesing 70, ~
u q WhitlsKoy ~ s1Gndins
hIs 6ncuey ingooo9, HI recalled
jolting uiloD tlhfourh foln I'D
burping vindu. ~ roea1led ~
iftGnd'S f6nl5c ooafcA md Quiek
snrren6of boeoEO - dEoom
elslfe lnGhor. ~ thnuont ohood
tssDsA weJ9Eyse - hssne61e ~.
AnA - uGnm01s 4 s. z, q ;
sItS ~ 49, 81 - -
sonoe I ~ - ~ - DCo0oo
svsgylhlsghas - go
s---s------Ha.. 81 5
III ~ 49, 60 r
Is o. eSal -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

~ = - :: e. I,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

BICYCLE sale All sires: new-ussd; bar
gains At Jerrys. 1901 Grand River.
MoToRCYcLEs-Hew. used parts, service
EDWARD KEHoE a Co.. 1884 Cd. River.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Playing al Religion
Is Sermon Theme
Of DR.. Marshall
Subject in the Evening
Will Be is Hitler
The Anti-Christ?'

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, tomorrow at II am,
the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will
have for his topic, Playing at Re-
igion." The choir will sing Some
body's Knocking at Your Door," by
Dett, and "Melodie," by Tschaikow-
sky. DR. Marshall will speak at
pm. on rs Hitler the Anti Christi"
The chorus will sing "Ye Watchers
and Ye Holy Ones" arranged by
Fisher, and a male quartet will sing
MY Jesus I Love Thee"
The junior church will meet in
the parish hall, H street entrance.
All young people, 9 to IA years of
age, are welcome. The talk will be
on Faith in Others"
The young people will meet for
tea at $50 pm. Following the tea,
at $50 pm, the Lincoln Fellowship
Forum, the Young Peoples Depart
ment and the TuXis Group will have
meetings.
On Monday evening the Women's
Federation will meet. Mrs. Peter
Marshall will lead the devotional
service. The guest speaker will be
Miss Helen Kittredge of the foreign
board, who will have as her subject,
The Responsibility of Church
Women in the Preservation of World
Missions"
On Thursday evening Dr. Albert
Evans, associate minister, will con-
duct the service.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
'AN-0ut for Christ
Topic Tomorrow
AT National Baptist
DR.. Cove G. Johnson
To Preach in Special
Every-Member Service

Or. Cove G. johnson will preach
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning on ALI
Out for Christ" in special every
member day service. Daniel Bigbee
will sing Consider and Hear Me" "
by Wooler, and the anthem will be
"Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod.
Grace Astounding" is the theme
at s pm. The men of the Pinkham
Bible Glass will participate The
choir will sing God So Loved the
World" by Stainer.
The Mizpah Class for Women will
be the guests of Mrs. j. Alvis Jones
for a business meeting and social
Tuesday evening.
Averett College of Danville, Va,
will present their verse-speaking and
choral choirs in a program Thurs
day evening. The choir consists of
l8 members and the choral choir
consists of 80 members. Dean Made
Lee Walker, vice president of the
college, will be with the choirs on
this tour.
A brief service will be held at 7:45
pm. preceding the concert. The
pastors class for boys and girls and
the Board of Deaconesses meet at
z pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Theosophicul Society

Miss Fleurette Joffrie, coloratura
soprano, will present a program to-
morrow at 8 pm. at 1915 H street
NV. in the form of a succession of
vocal solos with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Mildred E. Deane. The
topic is Symphonic Vision" At
$50 pm. the Christian Mystic Glass
will discuss Astrological Aspects OF
the Lend-Lease Law, as a Further
Step Into the New Order of the
Ages"
On Tuesday at 2 pm, meeting of
the Troward Glass; pm. class for
training in the principles and tech
nique of concentration and medi-
tation. Friday at pm. Mr.. Ap-
pleby and Mrs. Burns will conduct
Studies in the Philosophy of Light
and the Mysteries of Agni-Yoga."
There will be a lecture March %
by Marc Edward Jones of the Amer
ican Institute of Arts and Sciences
at New York on The Sabian Phi
loSophy and What 1t DoeS.'
Evening star., 1941-03-22
DR.. Edgar Sexsmith
Will Continue Series

At the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning Dr.
Edgar A. Sexsmith, continuing his
series of sermons on Faces About
the Cross" has as his topic Peter
The Man Who Did Not Know Him
self" The special music will con-
sist of an anthem by the choir en-
titled Calvary" by Rodney, and a
solo, God Understands" sung by
Wallace Hitchcock.
A musical service has been ar
ranged for tomorrow evening in
Guiding the organ, orchestra and
choir. Dr.. Sexsmith will deliver the
second of a series of sermons or
The Crises of Life" speaking on the
subject Choosing Our Associates.
The Christian Endeavor societies
meet at pm.
The lenten service will be in
charge of Mrs. Dodge's Bible class
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Dean Powell 10 Preach
Al Rock Creek Parish

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of Washington Cathedral, will
be the guest preacher tomorrow at
II am. at Rock Greek Parish.
The Rev. A. L. Wills of the Church
Of Our Saviour will speak Wednes-
day at pm.
George Albert Christy will address
the church school tomorrow on a
Chinese subject.
The Vestry and Girls Friendly
Society seniors will meet Monday
night. There will be holy commu-
Mon on Tuesday at $50 am. The
Woman's Auxiliary will have COM
munion on Wednesday at $50 am.
followed by sewing. The Rectory
Guild will meet at pm.
The Woman's Auxiliary will spon-
sor a play for the British Missions
Fund on March Is at pm. in the
parish hail. The Passion Play OF
Oberammergau will be presented by
the Rev. Walter Bentley, former
Shakespearean actor.
Holy communion will be held to-
morrow at $50, with the Rev. DR.
Bohanan as celebrant, and there
will be an informal service and ad-
dress at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Christ Church Services
For Week Announced

DR.. G. Freeland Peter, in charge of
Christ Episcopal Church, George
itown, will preach at II am. tomor-
,row. Other services will be holy
communion at am. and confirma-
,tion instruction at 4 pm.
There will be holy communion
Tuesday at 10 am. On wednesday
sat 10 am. there will be the litany.
ION Friday at pm. there will be
,evening prayer and address by DR..
Peter. The st. Cecilia Choir will
sing.
At a recent meeting of the vestry
the Forward in Service Movement"
twas discussed. A committee consist
ing of L. L. Reeves. chairman, and
IN. Worthington Dorsey, vice chair
man. and DR.. Peter, who is in charge
of the parish, as an ex officio mem
Der, was appointed.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
DR.. Grain Will Leod
Evangelical Services

The pre-Easter evangelistic cam
paign at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church will be led by
DR.. James A. Grain, executive sec
retary of the department of social
action of the Disciples of Christ,
with headquarters at Indianapolis,
Ind. Services will not be held each
evening, but on Sundays and
Wednesdays. The other evenings
will be spent in visitation of those
who should unite with the church
A group of trained visitors will
assist DR.. Grain and the minister
the Rev. A. P. Wilson, in this work.
Special music will be rendered
by the church choir. DR.. Kenneth
Hunter is chairman for the church
in this evangelistic effort
DR.. Grains subjects will be as fol-
lows: Sunday morning, What the
Church Has to Offer; Sunday eve
ming, Religion in a Time of Crisis -
and on Wednesday evening. "A
Vital Faith and its Consequences. F"
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Citizens to Discuss
Army Comp Sufequurds

A mass meeting of citizens Sum
day afternoon, which will demand
moral safeguards for the Nations
military training camps, will be ad-
dressed by Representatives U. S.
Guyer of Kansas and Joseph R.
Bryson of South Carolina.
The meeting, under auspices of
the United Dry Forces of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will be at the
National City Christian Church at
3 pm. DR.. Thomas E. Boorde will
preside.
1t is expected all churches in
Washington and vicinity will be
represented.
The invocation will be by the Rev.
DR.. Raphael H. Miller Justin
Lawrie will sing. R. L. Clark and
A. L. Bennett will render clarinet
duet. ]. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent of the National
Civic League, will make the an
nouncementS.