davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

World lihertN-yes, and for
-etiF freedom from Oriental
slavery.
We knew that the war must
be won and can he won in the
Pacific, and that Macarthur
has the genius TO win it-IF
we supply him with the nee
essary ships and planes and
mef and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Yanks Explode
big Jap Bomber
Air Giant Blows Up Under Fire
Of 3 Fighter Planes Over Wake
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER
United Press staff Corrrspondent

ABOARD A u. 6. AIRCRAFT
CARRIER IN THE PACIFIC,
Feb. 24.-CDelayed) Hes a fight
ing freshman from Buffalo and you
can tell by the grin on his face
that it's been great day for the
Irish.
Leader Of a squadron OF Amer
lean fighter planes that took off
from this carrier for the attack
on Wake Island this morning. he
led his comrades against a huge
japanese four-motor bomber and
saw il explode in mid-air
Other American Squadrons -
bombers en- route 10 raid the tiny
atoll Of Wake-werc thrilled by
the spectacular air battle wagcd
in the clear blue sky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
LACK AIR POWER

The plight Of the Chinese adj
mittedly was complicated by a
lack of air power.
But today's Communique dis
closed that one Chinese force on
the southern Burma front had
engaged 1000 japanese near
Yedashe and Toungoo, INJECTING
heavy" casualties on the enemy.
"Our losses were rema rkably
small. owing To stout resistance
by the units concerned. espe-
cially the Chinese expeditionary
force" il added.
The communique said the Japa.
neSe had "sidestepped' Touncoc
and oco pied Kyungon. hut the
Chinese are we'll dug in and vii
hold out until relieved
The communique revealed tho
J apanes had concentrated q
strong force in the Minhla- Thar.
rawaddy area, between IS and l0C
miles south Of Prone, probably IN
an attempt TO launch twin drives
against the British right flank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
THREE DESTROYED

The Japanese bomber, a sea-
plane, was one of three destroyed
during the raid on Wake Island.
Estimated 10 have cost S250,000
it-had- a-WinG SpaR-of- l3l-feet
was 81 feet long and 20 feet high
and carried four 900-horScpoweI
engines of II cytfndcrS each.
While the three fighters were
making short work of the bomber
a young ensign from Idaho, in a
dive bomber, was showing himself
to be a terror of the battlefield
sky over Wake.
He made repeated runs on his
target in what his pals called "a
free for all field dav."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Like terriers swapping at the
heels of numbering OK. the three
fighters led by the Buffalo Irish
man Zoomed and buzZCd around
the-JapaHese=beHbef@ as-ft= tFied
every trick to escape from then
blazing guns.
The squadron leaders opening
run" at the bomber killed the
Japanese gunner IN the bow and
damaged one Of the bomber'S star
board engines.
The second American fighter
dived in, with burst of machine
gun fire that set the interior OF
the enemy plane ablaze,
The face Of the Japanese pilot,
Icontorted and b blanche d with
horror, could be seen plainly by
the attackers as he struggled
frantically to escape from his seat,
while flames leaped around him
and the bomber careened crafty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
.HIS splendid. cOur'
naN,,D o,H ,,-hoIi., x-Dr.

.TIHIS splendid. cOura-
geOus and wholly vera l.
ciOuS statement finds
sympathetic understanding
and echo i'm every intelligent
Americans heart.
SO does the generals fur.
Their inspiring utterance that
he has every confidence IN
The ultimate success OF on
joint cause. .r
The general also expressed
complete faith in the forth.
coming adequate support OF
the United Nations.
There viii be, we think, ne
doubt of the success of tiI,
CAUSE If the United Nations
Justify the FAITH-and rem,
der the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Jap Raid
Repulsed
At Bataan
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS

lett News Service stsf CORR pondert
WASHINGTON. March %
For the third consecutive day,
japanese bombcrs today unleashed
their fury on Corregidor-54 heavy
bombers participating in the as
Sault-but the blazing guns of Ger.
Jonathan NJ Wainwright's forces
turned back the attack with heavy
antl-aircraft fire that cost the
enemy four planes.
Announcement was made by the
war department in communiquc
which stated that the latest raid
lasted six hours.
The planes shot down boosted
TO al least seven the number of
Jap aircraft DESTROYED since heavy
raids were renewed by the enemy
three days ago, in an obvious at
tcmDt to silence the powerful de-
Tending batteries.
TRAINED ON CORREGIDOR
While all four of the island forts
guarding the entrance TO Manila
Bay were subieeted~to the bor,-
bardment. the war deiartment said
that most OF the missiles were con-
crntrated on Corregidor, key 10
the American defense of Bataan.
The communique made no men
ton Of the type of planes used.
bat il was believed that the latest
attack was executed mostly by the
new type aircraft which ap-
n = TT for The first time last
Tuesday
Simultaneously. sharp skirmisheS
between American and japanese
Fatrols We're reported on Bataan.
where activity has been increasing
since General Wainwright spurned
japanese surrender demands last
Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

middle" one OF the three Amer
lean pilots said
The port wing dropped off
and the bomber spiraled straight
downward, burning fiercely and
trailing smoke and flames. II
burned fierccly on the water for
what seemed long time"
The force of the bombers eX,
plosion in mid-air, IL was dis
covered later. hurled a fitting
marked 1888 into the leading
edge of one OF The American
fighter planes wings. from a dis
tancc Of about - feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
folks, America
w can assume the oblf=
nntinr, nrI ..in4 N III

+" can assume the obli=
CATION and victOri-
ouSly discharge il if she will
only concentrate on this task
which is properly hers Is part
of Pacific defense.
And nor distribute her re.
sources and her eXpeditiOnary
forces ineffectively over the
whole world.
And not. through a further
application of a too little and
too late policy, waste her
ships and her men as she did
at Java.
And not squander her rap
idly diminishing wealth upon
selfish nations who are care
fully conserving theirs.
And not neglect her own
interests and her own terri
tories and her own armies a.
she did i'm the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
WYE ARE equal to turn
w ing back the tide of
.IananpsP inNaSinn be-


fore il reaches our shores.
We are willing to undertake
this labor, this double duty,
in the interests of our Allies
and in the interests of our
selves.
But let us not underesti-
mate the task.
Let us not approach it in
differently, inefiiciently and
incffectiyelY.
Let Us not try TO perform
il in halfhcartcd or halfway
manncr-OF on the basis of
half time work aud time and
a half pay
I"t Us serve Macarthur rs
he Is serving us and let us,
like him, keep the soldiers
faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
EVERYWHERE At ONCE

THAT guy was hedge-hopping
all over the place" members of
his squadron related. "He kept
diving and strafing. alternating
his position 80 that his rear-seat
gunner could get in full share
of bullets. "------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
~ ENER AL MacAR-
4 " THUR. himself, on his
~ nrri,nI L., AnrArnI in

Success az mOdcrH W0r
requires something more
than courage and WiiiiRg-
ness to die.
IT reqHiIc2 the furnish
ing Of sufficient troops aad
sufficient moterici 10 meet
the kHOWR strength Of the
potential enemy.
M success or fdjiUrc
rH dcpcad primarily on
the resources Which the re-
spectre G0rerHWcHtS place
at mn disposal"
NO geaeral,' said he.
"coa make something ont
Of nothing.
But he continued, "O,
any crem ! shall do mn
best.
Il ShoH Keep the soidicrS
f0ith.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

r RATHER looks, there
fore. as if the tasA OF stop
ping the Japanese Jug
ggraaut' and "hurliBg back
the Japanese invaders de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
DROP PARATRooPS

The Japanese have been re-
ported dropping isolated para
chutists. presumably to organize
fifth columnists," il added
Anxiety here over the Burma
situation was increased because
the japanese had occupied IN,
hastily acuated Andamar
islands, in the Bay Of Bengal l8C
miles south Of Burma.
1t was believed that The Japa
nese next would 90 90 miles south.
ward to the Nlcobar Island grouf
and thus gain a firm command ol
the Bay OF Bengal for their an
force. which could attack caSily
as far as Ccylon. 800 miles to thc
west, on the other side of the gu1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page Onc)

VOWED upon the United
States.
In fact the Australian mini
lister. Herbert r. t,
frankly says a. much.
To the newspaper CORE
spoudcnts the foreign minis
ter stated:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
WYE KNOW that Russia
w will continue 10 pro
tcct itself and. Will,

tcCt itSeif ana, NDile
making friendly treaties with
Japan. 10 rcpcI successfully
German invasion.
We know that England will
continue To safeguard her
own shores and make sure
that there is TO German men
ace TO her homeland.
We know that Holland,
since her defeat at Java and
the destruction of her fleet,
viii not be able 10 render
much aid 10 Australia.
Nor viii any other of the
minor United Nations.
iVd We know that the Aus
tralilH Youth of army age
rave been scattered all over
the world from EgNpt 10 Ma
'llya' defending the British
Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

"A qWck 2O5CS ~ Sue
ccSScS against the japanese
iHrodcrS IS possible pro-
llded AMERICA HifjiLs
CTCH demand Tor IC0 =
equipment VHICtt HdCiT-
thur UW mate upon ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

'Fifie young enSignS FIRST bomb
struck a japanese fuel barge and
then he opened up with his ma
chino guns and Strafcd a Seaplane
bomber on a nearby lagoon
Then ne began looping 10 let his
Ecar-seat gunner have a 60 az II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

LONDON ,+urr
Evening star., 1942-01-31

An albatross caught of Chile
had been released near New Zea-
land only eight days before.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Hanrahan Says State
Should Buy Land
For Fairfax Drive
Arlington Lacks Funds
To Buy Right Of WoX
County Manager Declare!

County Manager Frank c. Han
County Board he opposes a plan
of the State Highway Commission
calling for the county to purchase
rights-of- for construction of a
proposed Fairfax drive. connecting
Clarendon with Falls Church.
Under the plan, the State would
take over the county-acquired land
and would construct the new road,
in exchange for which the county
would take over maintenance of
North Washington boulevard which
is an existing State highway rough
ly paralleling the proposed new
route.
The master zoning map and ac-
companying new ordinance was
presented by Zoning Administrator
Donald R. Locke and Planning En-
gineer Frank L. Dieter. A series Of
five public hearings will be held
before the board acts.
Calls for State Funds.
The county manager said Arling-
ton is financially unable at present
to embark on an extensive land
buying program and that he could
see no reason why the State should
not obtain the rightS-of-way for
developing one of its highways as
is done in other sections of Vir-
ginia.
For the past two years Mr.. Han
rahan has negotiated with the State
Highway Department and before
the death of Highway Commission
Chairman H. G. Shirley about three
months ago, Virginia road officials
had reacted favorably to the sug-
gestion that the State should obtain
the required lands and develop
Fairfax drive. Action was held up,
however. because it was found that
authorizing legislation would be
necessary at the present session Of
the General Assembly.
The Highway Commission has
written Senator William D. Medley
and Delegate Charles r. Fenwick,
both of Arlington, declaring it is
unwilling to purchase the land.
Arlington Plea Opposed.
Brig. Gen. James A. Anderson,
chairman of the State commission,
wrote the Arlington legislators,
1--WE do not believe the H;rHway
Department should buy the right
of-way and pay the construction
cost in addition thereto"
Mr.. Fenwick forwarded the views
Of the State roads officials to Mr..
Hanrahan and the county manager
replied he would not recommend
the States plan to the County
Board. nor would he negotiate for
the rights-o -of-way unless instructed
otherwise by the board.
The State should either place
Washington boulevard in a decent
condition or else provide us with
another highway which we so badly
need" Mr.. Hanrahan said. The
Highway Commission authorizes
right-of way buying for other roads.
some of which parallel existing
routes, and there is no reason why
this cannot be done here"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Advocate Of Cufew
For Government Girls
To Act II Necessary
Representative Wilson
Would Sponsor Bill;
Admits 10 pm. 'EorIy'

Representative Wilson, Repub-
ncan, of Indiana, advocate of 10
pm. curfew for women employed in
Government agencies in Washing
ton, said today he would sponsor
legislation, If necessary, to put the
plan into effect.
Il am going to use all Of my ef-
forts to increase efficiency In the
Government service" he declared
There's a lot of ineficiency now
That situation can be partly cor
rected If the women working for the
Government get good nights rest"
Mr.. Wilson admitted 10 pm.
might" be too early to send the
Government girl workers to bed,
and indicated he would likely COM
promise and give them an addi-
tional hour to frolic in Washington
What time do the bars close?"
he asked.
"Bar Time" Too Late.
1.-TWO am, except on Saturdays"
a reporter replied.
That's too late" said Mr.. Wilson.
The curfew was advocated yes
terday by Mr.. Wilson at a hearing
before the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee Of the House,
of which he Is a member, as a means
of increasing efficiency in the Gov
ernment service. He indicated that
night life in Washington was too
much for the Government girls
that they came to work in the
morning "woozy," without break
fast and the conventional makeup
and took working time to perform
these essentials while at the office
Mr.. Wilson said his suggestion for
a 10 o'clock curfew had been favor
ably" received, and he is ready, un-
less the Government agencies do
something to control the night life
of its girl employees during the war,
to ask Congress to enact legislation
requiring them to be at home at an
hour that would assure them q full
nights rest.
Considering Housing Bills.
The Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee has under consideration two
bills authorizing an appropriation
of $50,OO0,000 to relieve Washing
tons acute housing shortage by
building homes for Government
workers and providing the necessary
public works for the newcomers.
Mr.. Wilson said he personally be-
lieved the housing shortage could
be alleviated if the people of Wash
ington opened up their homes to
the war workers.
"I wouldn't feel patriotic with an
extra bedroom in my house." he
declared.
Mr.. Wilson said he and his wife
occupy an apartment having COM
bination bedroom and living room,
a bath and kitchenette.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Christian Endeavor
Of Boyd Church 10
Mark Anniversary
Pastors in Nearby
Maryland Announce
Topics Of Sermons

The 6lst anniversary of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the Boyd
Presbyterian Church will be cele-
brated at 7:45 pm. tomorrow with
an address by the Rev. James Pat
terson Kerr, pastor, and cutting of a
birthday cake.
Each of the first 81 persons to ar
rive at the celebration will light q
candle on the cake. Special music
| in honor of the society will be played
at the ceremony and at the 10 am.
service.
Cabin John Methodist.
The Rev. U. S. A. Heavener will
speak on the Parable of the Brides
maids" at II am.
Mount Rainier Methodist.
Seeking the Lost" will be the ser
mon topic Of the Rev. Clarkson R.
Banes at IL am. Holy communion
will be celebrated.
Mount Zion-Ce Grove Baptist.
The Rev. C. A. Brubaker will
preach at 10 am. at Mount
Zion and at 1870 am. at Cedar
Grove on The Zest of Character" !"
Love, Courtship and Marriage" will
be his 2:30 pm. topic at German
town.
Hyattsville Church Of Christian
Scientist.
Love" will be the subject of the
lesson sermon at the services and
Sunday school at II am.
Brentwood Methodist.
The Rev. G. M. Butt will speak at
II am. on "The Sense of Inadequa-
cy" and at 8 pm. on Share Your
Wealth."
Silver Spring Lutheran.
The Rev. Carl A. Koerber will
preach the first of three sermons on
Old Testament types of Christ at II
am. His topic will be Christ, Our
Sacrifice"
Mount Rainier Christian.
At 10:45 am. the Rev. Fred L.
Miller will speak on Reason and
Religion"
Bethesda Chevy Chase Lutheran.
The sermon theme OF the Rev.
Raymond A. Vogeley at II am. will
be "One Thing Needful."
Bethesda Baptist.
The Rev. j. Raymond Nelson will
speak on From Every Side" at
1885 am.
Bethesda Methodist.
A campaign for new church fund
will be opened at II am. by DR..
John r. Edwards, district super
intendent of the Washington West
District. The pastor, the Rev. Hart
well F. Chandler, will speak at 8
pm, on Power That Speaks"
Hyattsville Methodist.
The Rev. Edgar Beckett will speak
at II am, followed by celebration Of
holy communion. At pm. he will
have as his sermon topic, straight
way They Left and Followed"
Bethesda Presbyterian.
"a Day of Good Tidings" will be
the IL am. topic and Christ and
Human Need" the pm. topic of the
Rev. James S. Albertson.
Suitland Christian.
Tanning Wild Animals" will be
the sermon theme of the Rev. Rob-
ert L. Whittenburg at 10 am.
| Bethesda Christian.
The Rev. w. G. Dram will discuss
1.-THE Macedonian Call to ALI Chris.
tians" at II am.
Potomac Methodist.
| Dr.. A. 3. Potorf, professor Of re1ig-
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Vice Verso Dance Set
At Hiqh School Tonight

Proceeds of the annual Vice Versa
dance tonight at Montgomery Blair
Senior High School, Silver Spring
(Md.), will be used to purchase
defense stamps in the name of the
school.
|" All customs are reversed at the
dance-girls invite and escort their
dates, do all the cutting" and later
treat" the boys and take them
home. Miss Barbara Spencer Is
chairman Of tho dance committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

ion at American University, will
preach at IL am. in the absence OF
the pastor, the Rev. E. c. Soper. DR..
Potorf's subject will be And He
Took 1t Upon Himself"
Hyattsville Memorial Methodist.
The Rev. w. Clark Main will OIL
ciate at communion at II am.
Hyattsville Baptist.
At II am. the new pastor. the
Rev. Henry Osgood. will preach on
Growing Up" followed by holy
communion. At 8 pm. he will begin
a series Of sermons on the general
theme Questions Individuals Ask"
with the topic why War;"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Anne Arundel Granted
as More Truck Tires
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 31.-F.
Marion Lazenby, Anne Arundel
County Rationing Board chairman,
said yesterday that his request for
additional truck tires and tubes for
the county's January quota has been
granted.
Mr.. Lazenby announced that Louis
c. Burr, State tire administrator,
notified him that 46 additional
truck tires and Is more truck tubes
could be distributed to Anne Arundel
trucking concerns holding January
certificates. The board chief said
the additional tires have been al.
ready allocated.
The increase raised Anne Arun-
del's January quota to 152 truck
tires and 104 truck tubes.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Theater. Columbia pike and South
Fillmore street
Ballston Baptist.
The Rev. Franz G. Borbe at II am.
will talk on THE Beauty of Gods
House" and at pm. on Healing
Waters"
Central Methodist.
Communion meditation Of the Rev.
Harry w. Craver at II am. will be
"The Brotherhood of Burning
Hearts" Topic at 7:30 pm. will be
Congratulate Me-"
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed.
Gods Time Table" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Lee A. Peeler at
II am. Services will be conducted
at Kate Waller Barrett School, 4400
North Henderson road.
Wilson Boulevard Christian.
The Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh will
preach on The Confession of a
True Penitent" at II am. and at
7:45 pm. on when Jesus Preached" ;"
Lords Supper will be served at II
am.
Arlington Baptist.
The first in series of sermons on
THE Musts of the Master" will be-
gin at IL am. by the Rev. Erwin
Hayes Puryear. Reform and Re-
newal" is the 7:30 pm. topic.
Cherrydale Methodist.
Communion services will be held
at both the II am. and 7:30 pm.
services by the Rev. Herbert E.
Hudgins.
Westover Baptist.
The Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell will
preach at II am. on Because of
Unbelief" and at 7:45 pm. on "A
Faulty Discipleship." Services will
be held at Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School, $500 North Washington
boulevard.
Community Methodist.
Does Life Treat Good and Bad
Aike?" is the IL am. theme of the
Rev. Walter M. Lockett, jr.
Arlington Methodist.
The Rev. P. Lee Palmore will
speak at II am. on Portraits Of
Jesus" and at 7:30 pm. on "Ques-
tions About Heaven" Communion
will be served at both services.
Falls Church Baptist.
Topic of the Rev. U. S. Knox at
II am. will be Fidelity to Cause" !"
At 7:45 pm. he will speak on witt
Messing"
Falls Church Presbyterian.
The Rev. Alton B. Altfather will
speak on THE Problem of Fear" at
II am. This is the fourth in his
series of sermons entitled, Looking
Toward the Cross"
Vienna Presbyterian.
The Rev. Horace c. Lukens will
speak at II am. on Friendships
That Count" first of series of SER
mons for young people. His 7:30 pm
topic will be "A Christian World
Must Have Christ"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Nearby Virginia
Pastors List Topics
For Tomorrow
Evening Services to
Be Inoueuruted at
Faith Lutheran

The Rev. George j. Crewenow will
inaugurate evening services at the
Faith Lutheran Church, Lee boule-
ward at North Jackson street, Airing
ton, Va, at BIS pm. tomorrow. The
sermon will be THE Remedy for
Worry" At $50 am. and IL am.
the topic will be THE March OF the
Saints"
Clarendon Methodist.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at II am. by
the Rev. George G. Oliver, assisted
by the Rev. S. v. Hildbrand, pastor
emeritus. Mr.. divers theme at 8
pm. will be Letting God Come In"
Pershing Drive Christian.
Topic of the Rev. Berwyn E. Jones
at II am. will be MY Tongue and I"
Cherrydale Baptist.
The Rev. William Herbert Brown
will preach at II am. on "Expecta-
ton Corner" and at 7::30 pm. on
Every Eye Shall See Him" Miss
Bertha McCutcheon will conduct
Junior church at II am.
Merrifield Methodist.
The Rev. R. L. Fruit will be guest
preacher at pm.
Rock Spring Congregational.
sickness and Health" is the SER
mon topic of the Rev. Paul R. Hunter
at II am.
Resurrection Lutheran.
The Rev. Carl F.. Yeager will speak
at IL am. on Paralysis Of Intem-
perance." Services will be held at
30O8 Wilson boulevard.
Cherrydale United Baptist.
"Christianity Is Be9utiful IN
Spots!" will be discussed by the Rev.
Elmer Lucas at II am. The topic at
8 pm. will be What Is a Dead
church,"
Vienna -Oakton Methodist.
The Rev. Harry G. Balthis will
preach on The Enrichment OF
Prayer Life" at 1890 am. at Oak
ton; at Vienna at 1870, and at Dunn
Loring at BIS pm.
Calvary Methodist.
The Rev. Thomas G. Betschler
will observe the Lords Supper at II
am. with a brief meditation. Spe-
cial Agent M. A. Jones of the F. B. l..
will speak at 7:45 pm.
Clarendon First Baptist.
The Rev. Frank L. Snyder will
preach at II am. on Glad Disci-
Piles" and at 7:45 pm. on Thy Com
mandments-My Delight"
Mount Olivet Methodist.
"The Value of Name" is the ser
mon topic of the Rev. Charles L. De
Long at II am.
Arlington Presbyterian.
The Rev. Walter F. VOLTS sermon
topic at II am. will be THE Great
Question and the Answer" The
third School of Missions" will be
from 6 to $3.50 pm. with Mrs. L. l..
Reece conducting the discussion.
Dulin Chapel Methodist.
Holy communion will be held at
both services, the Rev. Harry P.
Baker speaking at II am. on "Will
He Be at the Feast?" and at 7:45
pm. on so Near and Yet So Far"
Our Savior Lutheran.
"The Last Shall Be First and the
First Last" is the theme of the Rev.
Paul Kavasch at II am. Services
will be conducted at the Arlington