davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
LANDLORDS HARDWARE
STORE AWARDS PRIZES

A Comet Model Airplane Building
Contest was held on Saturday Jan
31st., at Roger w. Landlords Hard
ware Store.
The Judges were Mr.. Edward Ham,
Mr.. G. Neubauer, and Mr.. Ernest
Holland
Fifteen models were entered in the
contest, which was for boys under
fifteen years of age.
The ten prizes were awarded a.
follows:
1st Prize, one gas model kit to Ed
win Besson, of Stockton.
The 2nd to 10th prizes, one comet
kit was awarded to the following
2nd prize, Dicllie Hurley, of POGO
moke; 3rd prize, Alan Bacall, of Pc
comoke; 4th prize, Costen Gladding;
Of Pocomoke; 5th prize, Costen Glad
ding, of Pocomoke; 9th prize, Carol
Vincent, of Pocomoke; 7th prize, Lin
wood Ward, of Pocomoke; 9Th prize,
Bobby Watson, of Pocomoke; 9th
prize, Billy Salum, of Pocomoke; 10th
prize, Linwood Bromley, of Pocomoke
The value of these prizes ranged
from 1896 to 25 cents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
PLANT SELLERS
MUST REQUEST
BEFORE MARCH |
Nurserymen And Strawberry
Growers To Avoid Duplication
Of Visits To Sections

To avoid duplication of visits to diff
ferent sections of the State, Mary
land nurserymen and strawberry
growers who sell plants and want
them inspected by the University of
Maryland must get their request in
for this service before March 1, it is
announced by DR.. W. F. LETTERS, of
the Department of Plant Pathology.
He points out that in order to sell
strawberry plants a grower must
have his fields inspected before the
plants are dug in order to determine
the presence of any serious diseases
such as red stele or crimp.
If any amount of red STEELE is pres
ent in the field, the plants cannot be
sold. Crimp is caused by small
worm or nematode which destroys
the plant. The two diseases are the
chief causes for losses in Maryland
and other states.
He says that cooperation between
the University of Maryland and
strawberry growers during the last
three years has resulted in a definite
improvement in the quality of the
plants grown in the State.
Application for inspection may be
made through County Agent R. T.
Grant, Snow Hill, or through DR.. JEFF
fers, County Agents office, Sails
bury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
An1eric's War Factor
les In Need Of Material
Continued From Page u

be started on their way to make Weap-
ons for our fighting men. 1t is an OPP
portunity for every citizen in every
community to help turn out weapons.
The program calls for state and
county salvage committees, but re
quires local and community effort.
Although it is hoped that large guam
titles will be collected in a short time,
it is pointed out that more and more
materials will be needed as long as
the war lasts, so that there must be
a continuing program. AS an indica-
ton of its Importance and value, it is
estimated that there is enough scrap
metal on American farms to build 139
modern 35,OO0-ton battleships-more
than all the battleships in the world
today
The salvaged materials can either be
sold at standard prices by the owners,
or can be donated to some charitable
or other organization, such as the
Red Cross. The methods of collecting
it and handling it in given commun-
ity will be determined by local work
ers.
Some of the specific items which
may be collected are:
Waste paper-Old newspapers,
wrapping paper, cardboard cartons
and boxes, paper bags, magazines,
advertising material.
Old Rags-All cast-off clothing,
draperies, mattresses, pillows, sheets,
towels, flour and sugar bags, carpets.
Burlap bags can also be reused if
returned in good condition.
Scrap Metals-Everything made of
metal except tin cans and old raz-
or blades.
Old Rubber-Discarded auto tires
and tubes, rubbers and overshoes, old
bath or sink mats, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Wutritionist Tells Ro-
tarians Things To Eat
Continued from Page u

with numerous graphs showing what
would result if said advice was heed
ed.
The president of Rotary Interna-
tional has communicated with the
clubs in this country and elsewhere,
relative to preparing a China day
program. Of course, this is for the
purpose Of lauding the Chinese in
their valorous fight against the Japs,
and to emphasize the fact China is
opposing a dangerous foe to Ameri-
can democracy.
President Walters, of the local
club, has taken the matter up, and
will, no doubt cooperate with world
wide Rotarianism in this particular
feature
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
County Health Depart
n1ent's Clinics For Feb.
CONTINUED from Page u

730 P. NJ; Thursday, II, School EN-
aminations, Pocomoke High, 1870 A.
M, Venercal Disease Clinic, Snow
Hill, 730 p NJ; Friday 10, Yenereal
Disease Clinic, Berlin, 730 p. NJ; Sat
urday, IA, Nurses Conferences, Po-
comoke
Monday, 16, and Tuesday, II, Ma
te1nal and Child Hygiene Clinic, (w)
Snow Hill, 100 P. NJ, Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Pocomoke, 7.30 p M;
Wednesday, 18, Child Hygiene Clinic,
(c) Berlin, 1.3O p NJ, Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Pocomoke, 7.30 P. M;
Thursday, 10, Nutritional Conference,
Snow Hill, I P. NJ, Venereal Disease
Clinic, Snow Hill, 730 P. NJ; Friday,
20, Prenatal Clinical day (c) Ber-
In, 1870 A. NJ. Venereal Disease
Clinic, Berlin, $50 P NJ; Saturday,
21, Nurses Conferences, Pocomoke.
Monday, %, and Tuesday, "a, Ma
ternal and Child Hygiene Clinic, (w)
Berlin, 100 p. NJ, Venereal Disease
Clinic, Pocomoke, 100 P NJ; We'd
nesday, 25, Maternal and Child Hy-
gicne Cline, (w) Pocomoke, 100 P.
NJ, Venereal Disease Clinic, POGO
moke, 7.30 P NJ; Thursday, %, School
Examinations, Newark, 1 P. NJ, Ven
ereal Disease Clinic, Snow Hill, 7.3O
P. M; Friday 27, Venereal Disease
Clinic, Berlin, 7.3O P. NJ; Saturday
%, Nurses Conferences, Pocomoke
Worcester County Public Health
Association Birth Control Clinics: Ber-
lin-February End, 100 P NJ; POGO
moke-February 9th, 100 P NJ.
Snow February 23rd, 1.3O p NJ
(w) white (c) colored
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
CHIRPS
Continued From Page y


money"
What for?"
go bein' ON the relief. He's got a
check fo' me-"
where does your check come
from ?"
"F'om Mr.. Roosevelt, l reckon. He's
a pretty good sorta man. Use waitin'
here now till II o'clock and den l
goes and gets my money. Can't take
no job, now"
l came near asking him if he could
MT get me something like that, so I
could find a one-way street sign to
hold up: but, again, I concluded it
wouldn't be possible to get much into
that mans think tank except the all
absorbing thought of the easy money
coming, as it were, as the gentle rain
dropping from the skies. Selah.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
ATTENDANCE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SHOWS GAINS
Stockton Leads High Schools
While POcOmOke A Shows
Way To Grades
POCOMOKE COLORED
SCHOOLS ALSO IMPROVE

All types of high schools in the
county showed a higher general per
centage of attendance for February
than for the corresponding month Of
1941. The general average of the
high schools for February 1912 was
1928; for 1941, 88.8. Graded schools
1913 for ~; 84.5 for Al. Two-teacher
schools, 90.8 for '42; 1919 for Al. One
teacher schools, 94.8 for AZ; 1877 for
al.
While Stockton's percentage 94.9,
for last month did not quite equal
that of February Al, still it was high
enough to place the school in the lead
for the high schools. All the other
high schools did better than IN Al
and all therefore honored by "star."
Ocean City, 94.2; Snow Hill, 92.7; Po-
comoke, GIG; Berlin, Gil.
Similarly, Stockton was the only
graded school that did not improve
its percentage over that of Al, but
its standing this year was No. 3 in a
list of eight. All the other graded
schools gained stellar distinction by
doing better than last year. Pocomoke
A leads with 95.2; Berlin A, 90;
Stockton, 912; Bishopville, GOT; Ber-
lin B, 9O6; Pocomoke B, 90.3; Ocean
City, 9O.2; Snow Hill, 1868 The last
named school is reported as having
its attendance kept down by whooping
cough.
Girdletree leads the two-teacher
schools with 95.5; Newark, 90.3,
Whaleyville, 87.3. The first two
gained ''stars."
st. Martin, the only one-teacher
improved its mark by 81 points; Feb
ruary 1871, 1872; AZ, 94.8.
In the colored schools, all types i'm
proved their general average over
February 1941 except the graded
schools which fell behind only 3-ten-
tbs of a point: February Al, 85.4;
February AZ, 85.1.
Berlin leads the high schools with
95.5; Pocomoke, GAL; Snow Hill, 93.1.
Graded schools, Berlin 88.5; Snow
Hill, 94.6; Pocomoke 82.4
Two teacher schools, Mt. Wesley
85.7; Newark, Sit; Stockton, 81.7;
Germantown 1917; Girdletree, 1913.
One-teacher schools, Bishop, 84.3.
The schools in Pocomoke were the
only colored schools in the county
that did not show improved averages
over AZ, and, therefore, the only
schools that did not get the stellar
distinction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
CeIebra-
ton Of The Scouts
Continued from page

COnIluuSu 1COul page
Scouts-61,495 all told-had the ad-
vantages of Scouting. But by 1915 al
most half million boys had enjoyed
the great game of Scouting 262, 043
were active and a slightly smaller
group had graduated" as it were.
The growth of the Boy Scouts of
America has been steady ever since,
Each year more boys came within in
fluence of Scouting. Naturally many
boys Joined the ever increasing num-
Der of young men who had been
Scouts. And because they had been
Scouts they were better citizens. This
number continues to grow until today
ten million men and boys represent
the circle of direct influence of Scout
ing.
Thus it is that not only are the
million and a half active Boy Scouts
and Scouters celebrating the thirty
secnd birthday of Scouting, but the
eight and one half million alumni of
Scouting also have claim in the
birthday festivities.
Most former Scouts still hold with
the Scout Oath and Law, and hope
their own sons also will say:
"On my honor 1 will do my best
To do my duty to God and my Coun-
try, and to obey the Scout Law.
To help other people at all times.
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Hon. J. M. TalUeS APP
pointed BY GoU. O'Con,
CONTINUED from Page y

Of Civilian Defense.
In selecting Comptroller Tawes,
Governor O'Conor pointed out that
the Comptroller's experience in ac-
counting work would facilitate the
work. Furthermore, the Governor
emphasized, a large portion of the
equipment and supplies will be for
fire protection. Comptroller Tawes
was formerly the President of the
State Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

In omelets, pinch of baking pow
der added for each egg, gives extra
lightness and tenderness. 1t also
helps to keep the omelet high while
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
CALLED OUT 'kAMERAD'

II is absolutely confirmed by the
army chaplain. who went through
the whole action, that when the
charge reached them, some of the
German infantry went down on
their knees and called, "Kamerad. -
The others were chased back as
Tar as Diedeida itself.
Then began the worst hours of
the whole four days. With open
mortars the Germans pounded the
open ground where lay the Brit
iSh wounded, making any rescue
seemingly impossible. But a young
officer Immediately organized a
party TO 60 into the ShambleS "a
drag out those whom they could
move.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
OPEN TERRIFIC FIRE

The story is best told by a day
to-day diary.
MONDAY-W hen the dawn
eHf4te-, tire. Germans opened frrr
with machine-Euns and mortarS
and kept up this fire at "a tremen-
oouS rate.
Toward > p m, they increased
the rate Of devastating and de-
stroyIng fire, tlInging down the
heaviest baTrage sent up 10 them
IN TuniSia Suddenly II stopped
us tanks moved of the ridge.
closely followed by three COM
panies of infantry, to attack the
cast end OF the wood. The defend
ers fixed bayonets, rushed through
The Germans tanks and scattered
3 4rUr infantry moving up under their
protection.
The young officer in command
here threw away his rifle and
grabbed a Brcn gun which he fired
from has hip as ne raced forward
lie and his men already routed
one OF the German companies
when the tanks moved him doHH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
FIGHTS TO DEATH

TUESDAY: As the sun rose. the
Germans attacked the British left
flank with i tanks, six OF which
were knocked out by our 25-
Founders. The remainder. when
the British guns had been ST.
fenced through the machine-gun-
H!Rgs eff heir crews, came on and,
with their tractors, ground TO
pieces those who stood still be-
fore them. 1t was here that a
uyIng corporal rose to his knees,
grabbed a Tommy gun and several
magazines and then SWiveling
-foand on the ground biazed at the
enemy until he died.
The colonel of the battalion then
called out a reserve company
which rushed past the tanks and
with bayonets fixed to charge the
supporting German infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
COULD HEAR FOE

WEDNESDAY - The officers
end men retired a few hundred
yards into an olive grove outside
Tebourba, only about 800 yards
from the German positions. Here
they were. Notwithstanding all
morning. The padre said:
AT one time later in the day,
the positions were so close that
j overheard the German in
fantry being ordered to attack
our right flank"
The colonel asked for volunteers
10 go out 10 meet this attack on
3 open ground. Every man who
could move went out with him
and the first wave Of attackers
was routed The others did not
come on. The same evening q
subaltern led out a small party OF
n0n-CJmWiSSioned officers anc
men 10 the silent 25-pounderS
Although hardly knowing the diff
ference between a charge and a
shell and quite ignorant Of fusing
they loaded The guns under fire
and blew up a German tank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

THURSDAY Th. battalion had
only tNo wDrtgr> left, but PCS
rounds We're fred from them dur
ing tie morning But as fast as
the Germans were killed they
Were replaced
When il seemed as y the end
were near one company COM
mander with SIX mon lCft c. He'd
Tor VOlurfcers tu attack the ridge
or which the Germans were
pcrchcd ln a desperate attempt
10 dlslodEc then.
IL was not humanity po> lille. but
before the mon retired they had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Buy war savings stamps thc
convenient way Order them
delivered e. your door from your
UTEr6If TIH,@ C8rrier-salesnan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

HfH bIpu1a MATINEE SATURDAY.
uprN-ford Road-C base. Dearborn
NAbLN DH.n t.L. B.lL Crosnsr Frr1
t.-afra .r ',toitDAA in" Pus Wallace
ir.s 80 HaH. DOB "1AtkA>N MAIL
iICup-r. Warren 10 Outrr Ur. NJ 1923 Z.
aLNLh Saturday Asr. only open ~ %.
st-.f-. I--- .. ,l-.-.r -tr1 t'r-r-tll-i i+I-+I
L------- - : ---------i-+-- ------
.,ICrp-I Warren 10 outer Dr. NJ. 1923 i.
ALbER '..r ai. tss' snow 9.55 ? y
-.-.--lr4I 49,
n.y. -r s.y ..I IS 500 wallace Beefy.
"INrN1e~ 'tNIi,' at 90 and 100 ?. N
uuiVPPA --oi-s Woodward MA. o2Sl
-..H EH.r |fa lFFWurt0. tlnEti
r..rs "f All, az NANItNTT ~. F."
r0. r. r...U "INnN ~ \ dAh."
NIFN PARK .'aae'a i''rs R9; ~ l,,, ssls
p..r T....r ItrI.tr iu "AIGltR~.'
p... "tNFt., NGFNT> NFFI fILEkN
gl Ia n % --AsEt l-lils'-'
l4.e+s. eeH- trr.eatatun on stage $50.
uou1-iaoi CetHc,oiv n. s-eGt5 4
ALU1iA o. s N4Aaee Eeep Mar
e.. HrH .Il,hN~~ III III. ", y ' T1es
a .LAIl ON TIN NAKiNEs."
ALVIN c,na E t..,., mr. al >ch' e n
Ir .,ini.NrAlN MOoNuGuT" otto
r. 'NLKCN ISLAND
utcrr0ntw -ieess ca Uivrs, ri Bir''ood
r.-~r <.una sae.re- "HtR CARD
FD,ln Io,fR. Rus veronica Lake
mn ~ ..Ius CTS IoR mKL."
urry-0r,nd H,,er ~ Be-, Road s.
ANNA een ,l' ~ ~ sal SP'T = 5a a.
Nfth anu
serial "~rcrct Code
,rVry-Grand River at Ios Road p
A5NEh o-er 5sl Sew snow Iegretls
t,.rn.ref' Nt E-y ~ MARRIED
N-.AN6EI'' "tTO ~ NIGHT" Nancy
fr. Carlson. las' SHOW $50 y NJ
ttPPtAtF f - '',4'e,a'',' -. p..
t4r y-so1. GARRETT L., SOFT ~Hoi q
ptP f" rim Ha. 'TtNp oF nm on Y
RtNDi-" LAST Snow STA ETS ~ pm,
,nrtDr-ijlstirxS ~ crunr Highway 4
-ttftTftI G4l..a.-A - i--T-1 t---rrvf r1lf
''IHfY AL kI-~Fn THE bride" pins
"mtIN lnE Mn win lt6at TAYLOR.
AST0R -S6aa Twelfth street
hoiU Wv r., E,."r IN
ArrutrDr tn. "BtEY-IACE MORGAN"
ATI4S-isssa Plymouth R1., " ., c. !.'.
p-us Bennett tr ..ATt sNTIC CONN0i ="
ttuv t1-U u 'a 'SoNHtrRu KID"
iV,TOv-lirvood DAWSON TO. s-s5o9 =
AfhLU' o1 al5 =. 81 Cbss Boyer
Fr1 r4fvlltr U.rrr Fu~Ut "TALE~
y or 'ttNHATT ~" .r.re dunno LADY
~ 4 JNMD irls T.lLng War Bouds.
prI Alnklz= l---al IA-----l+---ti fffrfrtrud r.
DLLlONl o.ut NN 20 Az. Free
pe.- "et'bi1>U WIN SOULS
Trade. Af.. 'F'1BF en- VI pUffA pL...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

lUT--lilsliuY4 I'D ' mum tIIEhWaA-
INT itI.-G s--A y 2f-t-f i--7,-7 t--rvvf rFli.
.'I8fY AL KISSED THE BEIDI." pins
"RItLY IHE Rid" with Ednt Tas .ar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

ASi0R -"''' i" ~ SIRE CIV, IN
''ifARfNt} FtTt W WV %" Plus Tuht
Ar-nlrrIlE in- .nt EN-IAlE MNNGAN.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
All A i,-, - -i,l.AR4oa,l

TIT ULLV o..r p D. 49, Nif~da Rr1rc,
t4r NILSSON ,CNEtEl L., SOFT ~hoi e.
utp. 90 Tim N '.T iNp ni. I'm on Y
RANCE" LAST SNOW STARTS - pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

MflLhh HEY KIDS GIANT CHRIST
MAS PARTY SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON
FREE. GENEROUS GIFT or CANDY
TO EVERY CHILD. pan Hour Of Cartoons.
Come EariN open II 80 A. ~. KIDS lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

VJCJnpV--s225 Grand River ~. 5-Sie0
'iIlUhl open . ~ Adults 20r
LLOYD Nolan In IMAM VINO Wot LDN"1
OH" Plus "ArI.AN1U tONkOh."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

flIlhDiLLl open 8 ID. Park Free.
Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main IA ,,JA' N
49, MAIL" PusrQla Lane Robert cum
..,!a.pA -..ShgpFtt ". - VA * he'Nt'e
ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

p0cEVIII Utica nj Gratiot Avenue
hUOBFILLE Wallace Beery Marjorie
Main Inv "JACktSS MAIL" MOSCOW
STRIkE> BACi>.v Isussia6 Cast Cartoon
nnJ,cr-It HaItiner Ave. Free Parking 4
huUUE GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY . CONF as LATE rs g
y. NJ SEE COMPLETE FEATURES
pnJicC--fi iIaltiper Ave. Free Packing 4
hUUuE Open y ~. Arleen Whelsn IN
e. ,p0T AGE " "SHEPHERD or I'M
nZARIsSy n-Neavrr tsruthcrsZssd Etviry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
,ncrpe-sete West WARE. Avenue

Woodward TO. s-0i23
hUOEUhLL Park free Doors open 6.l5-
"TUANkS FOR THE MEMORY" with
Bob Hone, shirley Ross "RtTf RN OF
TRANk JAMES" with Henry Fonda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
al sheridan

Jihn!'U open q IS. Brian ponlryy,
MAKE ISLAND" Plus Veronica Lake W.
''~t IIINAN'> TRAVELS" Also Disney =
Pluto Junior" Kiddies. TnmnrrGN, - a..
Cartoons Cumea4- Serial -b4g- Features.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Father O'Connor to Give
Series of Sermons

The Rev. Patrick j. O'Connor, as
sistant professor of sacred eloquence
in the Preachers Institute of Cath
olic University, will be the special
preacher Of series of sermons dur
ing the Advent season in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Father O'Connor
will speak at the II o'clock and IL
o'clock masses each Sunday begin
ming tomorrow. His subject to-
morrow will be 1.-The Divine Christ"
On December 6 he will preach on
"The Divine Christ and the People;
December 13. THE Divine Christ and
the Churches" and December 20,
THE Divine Christ and the United
States"
A special series of talks will also
be given by Father O'Connor at the
novena in honor of the Immaculate
Conception which opens in ST.
Stephens Church Wednesday night
He will preach each evening at 7:30
o'clock during the nine evenings of
the nOVena service.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Young Life Campaign
At AImus Temple

Jim Rayburn of Texas, 32-year-
old director of Young Life Cam
paign, will be the speaker tonight at
Almas Temple in the Christian
Youth and Service Mems Fellowship
radio rally, 1915 K street NV.
Servicemen are given free suppers
at $50 pm. under the direction OF
Glenn Wagner, president of Wash
ington Bible Institute The Chris
tian Business Girls Association is
serving the men. A broadcast over
VOL will be released at $50 pm.
The public is invited. Music and
testimonies will be given by men in
the armed forces in the broadcast
and in the other services at the
temple.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Chinese Diplomat
Is Featured Speaker
Before Church Class

DR.. K. C. Wang of the Chinese
Embassy will address the Current
Problems Glass as All Souls Unita-
rian Church tomorrow at 10 am. on
Chinese War Aims"
For the Comparative Religion
Glass at the same time. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone, of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, will continue his discus
sion of Treasures of the Talmud-
Dreams"
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will
preach at II am. on The Man Who
Walked Backwards" At S pm a
program of modern French music
by Mrs. Henry T. Panett, soprano.
Beatrice Pinkney Jones, piano.
diseuse, will present at $50 pm. the
first in series of 10Th century
piano sketches. Fellowship tea is
from to pm. At $50 pm. DR..
Winfred Overholser. superintendent
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will
speak on "All That Money Can
Buy" A Motion picture will be
seen at 7:30 pm.
The Unitarian bazaar, sponsored
by the Women's Alliance and other
organizations, will take place Thurs
day and Friday.
In the foreign language cinema
series on December is the Swedish
film, "Blyge Anton"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Christiun Science

Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced" is the subject of the
lesson sermon In all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist. tomorrow at II
n. and 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: For the
Lord OF hosts hath purposed, and
who shall disannul 1t? And his
hand is stretched out, and who shall
turn 1t back?" Isaiah, xiv2D.
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: THE
despotic tendencies, inherent In
mortal mind and always germi-
mating in new forms of tyranny
must be rooted out through the
action of the divine mind" page
225)
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Our Patient Cod
Topic of Dr.. H.W. Snyder

"Our Patient God' will be the
theme of the sermon tomorrow eve
ming at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
of DR.. Henry w. Snyder, minister
At the morning service DR.. Snyder
will exchange pulpits with the Rev
Edward G.. Goetz of Zion Church
who will bring report of the United
Lutheran Church activities. The
children of the church will meet at
the same time.
The Domer Bible Glass will meet
at the home of Mrs Edwin S. Clark
son and Mrs. Edward w. Kibbey
Monday evening On Wednesday
the Red Gross will sew from 10 to 8
DR.. Snyder will meet his catechetical
classes Wednesday at and 7 pm
The Sword and Shield Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm.