davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Marlin Fishing Not
Stopped, War Danger
Continued from Page u

this year and captains expect that an
increased demand VIII make the sea-
son a busy one for the fewer avail
able boats.
Some fishermen predicted that the
war might reduce the numbers of tu-
ma, biuefish, bonita, white and blue
marlin and other deep-sea game fish,
but Mayor Clifford P. Cropper said
there would be plenty of fish either
in deep waters or close inshore.
All Ocean City marlin boats will be
inspected by United States Coast
Guards. They must be approved as sea
worthy before their owners may take
them to sea.
Most Of the cruisers are already
listed in the Coast Guard auxiliary
unit, formed here last year, and have
been kept in readiness for any emer-
gency call since then.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Report Of Tubercu-
[oSis Association
Continued from Page II

of patients, 5000 were white while
1912 were Negroes. Of this number
there were Il clinics held in Worces-
ter County, at which 241 patients
were examined, 1913 white, 116 color
ed.
In these clinics 482 patients were
diagnosed as having active tubercu-
losis, of which 319 were white and
1853 colored, 2,299 inactive tuberculo-
sis (1,733 were white and 566 color
ed), while 636 were suspects (484
were white and 1872 coiored) and B.
585 negative 1924 white and 1,061
colored). There were no patients di-
agnosed as chronic during the year.
Two hundred and ninety-six pa
tients were found to have active tu-
bercuIosis on their first visit to the
clinic.
Four thousand four hundred and
seventy chest X-rays were taken in
these clinics, of which 1924 were
white and 1856 colored.
X-ray facilities are available at
all of the clinics and X-rays are tax
en- at the discretion of the clinician.
Out of the total number of X-rays,
1862 were not accompanied by physi-
cal examination and these patients
were not counted as a clinical visit.
Of the patients that attended the
clinics, 353 were advised to have san
atorium care, of which 229 were white
and 124 colored.
On releasing this report, William
B. Matthews, Managing Director of
the Association, expressed much sat
isfaction by saying, when the AS
ISOLATION started free tuberculosis
clinics in 1928, no one dreamed that
they would grow in such large num-
bers. Even in the last ten years we
find a rapid growth for in 1881 we
held PIG clinics which were attended
by 1907 patients. Therefore, in the
last ten years, we were able to give
the citizens 1873 more clinics and the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
School Records Attend
anceS ShOlU Decrease
Continued from Page u

90.7; Berlin A, 1874; Bishopville, 1872;
Pocomoke B, $50; Stockton, 81;
Snow Hill, SAB; Berlin B, 1873. Ocean
City and Pocomoke B are the stellated
schools in this group.
Girdletree shows the way in the
two-teacher group with 1913. Whaley-
vile, 1916; Newark, 85.9.
st. Martin failed to beat its own
Al record as stated above; it is the
only one-teacher school.
The colored schools did somewhat
better when competition with 1941
records is in question. Two of their
groups-High and two-teacher-ex-
ceeded last years average. The other
two graded and one-teacher-fell be-
low.
General average for the high
schools was ola for Al; and for ~,
92.7; two-teacher schools, 1913 for
Al; 81.3 for AZ; graded schools, 88.1
for Al; 859 for AZ; one-teacher
school, 1922 for Al; for 1912, SIG.
Berlin leads high schools with 96.5
Snow Hill, GIT; Pocomoke, ola. All
these made better averages than in
February Al and thereby gain a star.
Graded schools: Berlin 500; POGO
moke, 85.6; Snow Hill, 82.6. Berlin
is the honor school of this group.
Two-teacher schools: Mt. Wesley,
$50; Germantown, 80; Stockton, 81.1;
Newark, so; Girdletree, 1853. Mt.
Wesley, Newark, and Girdletree are
the stars of this group.
Bishop is the only one-teacher
school and it failed in its race with
itself, as shown above.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Ouinton's Club Met
At Mrs. Payne's
Continued from Page u

made under present war conditions,
is our first line of defense. She gave
pattern menus, containing the pro-
tective foods, which are: milk, vege-
especially the green leafy
vraieties, and meats, with bread. Miss
TOPPER told of the Nutrition Course
to be given at her office in the near
future and urged all who could to
take the course.
The club members made nine night
gowns for the Red Cross this month.
After the song, "The Home Road
and the Homemakers Greed, the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Francis
Cuff with Mrs. Robert Cuff joint
hostess in April. The refreshments
consisted of ice cream and cup cakes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Farmers Night Staged
Monday By Rotarians
Continued from Page y

America made short talks, Ralph
Landlord and Alfred Holland, who on
account of rather, diminuitive size,
has earned the appellation of Half
Pint" Both these boys acquitted
themselves very credibly, both en-
phasizine the duty of farmers to THEN
country in the matter of increased
production.
John Rev was present and enter
tanned the party with some vocal So
los. One Of his selections was a med
" Of patriotic songs which were
quite familiar during the World Wan
I and are certainly very appropriate
now. His music was much enjoyed
Mrs. Anna Mcclure accompanied him
on the piano
The farmers were all introduced
by the Rotarians who had invited
them, and those present We're:
Charles Ards, Maurice Aydelotte,
Talmadge Beauchamp, John Boston
VIM. T. Bunting, w w. Beauchamp,
Jr., o. Pitman Carey, James Cotman
L. L. Colona, John Q. East, Willard
p Evans, Chester Holland, Franklin
Holland, Stanley Landlord, J. Miles
Landlord, Elmer Long, Lumma Mat
thews, Edwin Merrill, Milton Payne
ST., Willis Redden, Robert Tull, Gro
yer Ward, Duke Weidema, Tom Will
kerson, Lloyd Wilkerson.
Other guests were: E. Willard Tay-
lor, Ralph Lednum, j. Archie Will
kins, Clifford Dryden, Walter Long,
Princess Anne, Nd, Francis Rodgers
Bryan Bundick.
The attendance of Rotarians was up
to standard, only two members We're
absent. One of these was out of town;
the other, was kept away on account
of illness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON The MATTER OF
CONSERV WALTON
County Agent Grant Announces
Times And Places For
Farmers Meetings

Three public hearings are beng
conducted in Worcester County by the
Maryland State Soil Conservation
Committee, it has been announced by
R. T. Grant, County Agent of Worces-
ter County. These hearings are be-
ing held for the purpose of forming
a countrywide drainage program in
the county.
The hearings, Mr.. Grant states will
start at 500 P. NJ. and will be held
at the following places.
Wednesday, March 18, Citizens
Natl Bank, Pocomoke, 8 P. M.
Thursday, March 10, Court House.
Snow Hill, g P. M.
Friday, March 20, Municipal
Building Berlin, P. M.
In commenting on this proposed
district, Mr.. Grant states: If this
proposed drainage or soil conserva-
ton district is organized, Worcester
County farmers will have an organ
ization recognized legally by the
State, Federal, and County govern
ments to carry on drainage work.
That the proposed district will in no
way hinder the work being done on
the Pocomoke River today, but de-
finitely should assist, particularly If
the C. C. C. was taken away. That
with this district there is strong pos
sibility of getting further assistance
in a countrywide drainage program
though farmers can not expect much
in the way of Federal assistance I'M
til after the war.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Organ Recital At
tracts Music LOVERS
Continued from Page -

out either pipes or reeds, both OF
which have long associated with the
internal mechanism of that wind in
strument.
The Hammond organ is only anoth-
err illustration of the wonders of cleo
tricity, and its structure and sound
producing power are rather too much
for the ordinary layman to understand
He can, however, testify to the wide
range of tone it reveals; from the
sub-base of a mighty pipe to the fin
est note of violin string. When,
in the hands of an artist of the high
order of Mr.. Eltermann, the Ham
mond can be made into an orches-
trail combination or be toned down to
an evening vesper.
The performer delighted his audi
ence with ali sorts of selections,
thereby catering to simpler as well
as to more highly educated tastes.
His technique showed perfect control
of the mechanics of his profession,
and his abandonment to his themes
certainly evidenced a high quality of
artistic mind and soul. All present,
no matter whether critic or tyro, en-
joyed the evenings contribution, and
this was shown by nothing better
than the silence of perfect attention
and the applause of real appreciation.
Mr.. Bradshaw and all others who
were connected with the entertain
ment certainly deserve the thanks
of all present for his offering to the
music loving people of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
Mrs. Branner Died
March 9, In Bethesda
Continued from Page y

husband, Claude E. Branner, and one
daughter, Barbara Ann. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. John Schmitz of
Washington; one brother, Clayton T.
Davis of Pocomoke City; and a step
father, w. J. Davis of Pocomoke.
Mrs. Branner was comparatively
young woman, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis. She was
born in Pocomoke City later moving
with her parents to Somerset County
where most of her life was spent.
Hers was truly beautiful Christian
character and she will be greatly
missed not only from her immediate
home circle but by everyone with
whom she came in contact, as she was
widely known and generally beloved.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Branner ST., of Middletown, Del,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gadd of Centre
vile, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil G. Branner
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Davis of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry J. Branner and Mr.. Buder
Branner, of Penns Grove, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Branner, Jr., of
Lewes, Del, Messrs. William J.
Branner and Kenneth L. Branner of
Middletown, Del, Mrs. John Schmidt
and Miss Nan Wilson of Washington,
ID. c.
number of patients examined has
been doubled.
by large numbers being examined
in our clinics, the death rate can not
help but be affected favorably as the
more early tuberculosis we find the
quicker the cure and fewer deaths
from the white plague"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-13
CHIRPS

Continued from Page u
big men to save the day; and it be-
hooves every man big or little, to
Watch his step"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority.
on Household Efficiency.

trick heightens the taste.
In serving pancakes, French
toast and similar baked coughs,
combine lemon juice with a little
graduated sugar, or honey. and
serve, instead Of a rich syrup,
It's delicious.
Last! Here's a novel recipe:
Lemon Honey Jelly; TO accom-
pany your cold lamb and other
Summer meats:
Bring q cup strained lemon
juice and 2l2 cups honey TO a
full rolling boil in large sauce
pan. Add y cup bottled pectin,
stirring constantly. Heat TO a
full boil again, remove from heat,
skim, and pour into hot sterilized
glasses. A mint or rose geranium
leaf may be added 20 glass before
pouring in jelly. Cover with par
affin when cold. Makes 3 glasses
the fragrance is like that of
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

and water and boil in il several
bits Of lemon rind. Boil until the
syrup is fairly thick, and the rind
soft. Then use this sweetener
IN any tea mixture, and surprise
your guests with the flavor and
body" Of your iced tea
In making picnic and other
sandwiches, spread with Lemon
Butter made by Dreaming J..
pound butter or margarine with
] tablespoon lemon juice, before
adding the minced filling. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Try lemon juice added to
cooked spinach or chard, turnip
tops, or an uncooked green salad
or slaw-lemon docs something"
and you will find that, by its use,
something new has been added"
TO a faDiliar dish.
OF course. when IL comes to
raw or uncooked salads, there is
no acid more wholesome than
pure, natural lemon juice, COM
bined with oil and preferred sea-
sonings. Lemon dressing, lemon
mayonnaise, lemon cream dress
ings are all tops with respective
salads. Or. TO keep the cut fruits
Of a fruit cup or fruit salad
white, and prevent their quick
discoloration before mixing, add
lemon juice Immediately they
are peeled.
Lemon juice, like all similar
acids, will help "cut" any fat or
oil and render II more digestible.
In serving a baked fish, or a
broiled fish, for example, squeeze
some lemon juice over il, just be-
fore serving, as well as garnish-
ing with lemon sections, and any
feeling OF richness or heaviness
due TO fish oils will be reduced
Again, when serving baked
beans or bean soup, add lemon
juice TO <'cut" the rich qualities
Of these foods and make them
more easily digested. That is the
reason, 1too, for adding lemon
Juice generously TO hot mayon-
naise or Hollandaise sauce served
on vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

WHY serve a section of lemon
w with the Summer cantaloup.
honcydcw and other melons? Be
cause the addition of little bit
OF natural fresh fruit acid makes
the other fruit taste more sweet.
This blend Of natural acid
like lemon, with sweeter fruit.
can be carried out in the familiar
fruit cup appetizer or dessert.
and in other fruit combinations
Try lemon juice on bananas. on
pears. on peaches-or berries
and see how delicious they taste.
That is why, OF course, many
hostesses prefer a lemon cream
dressing for their Summer fruit
salads-just pure whipped cream,
or whipped sour cream, with
lemon added. makes a choice top
ping for all hot weather mix
lures. Try it tomorrow. It's got
tang" and will make your sal
ads and fruit compotes talked
about.
Here are two practical ideas
worked out which will prove that
lemons add taste delights and
health, too. TO your hot-weather
meals:
Lemon Dressing for Cole Slaw
and Other Uncooked Salads:
Blend 6 tablespoons evaporated
milk with 3 tablespoons lemon
juice, a teaspoon salt, dash Of
pepper and a little honey. Blend
we'll and toss vegetable in dress
ing just before serving.
Fish Salad with Shredded
Lemon Pulp: Combine cups
any cooked flaked fish, y cup
chopped celery. tablespoons
chopped green pepper, = cup
chopped lemon juice and pulp.
with 2 cups shredded lettuce
Mix lightly, combine with mayon-
naise. and serve with hard egg.
olive and radish garnish. To pre-
pare lemons, remove all skin and
membranes. and with sharp scis-
sors cut pulp into small bits
saving all juice.
This shredded lemon pulp will
"hearten-up' any fish salad, egg
salad, etc. Use lemon pulp eX-
actly as orange or grapefruit
pulp is used-it will do wonders
q for green tossed salads, and espe-
cially for lobster, shrimp and all
seafood and fish combinations.
And here are some timely
hints: When making iced tea this
Summer, prepare a thin syrup Of
sugar and water, or corn syrup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

II
Tighten
handy
o
The following helpful a
m
IS Amansk Casserole Recipes - Almansck Cookie Recipes
81 Amanak Potato Recipes 81 England Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
Amanak Candy Recipes
Almanack
Highlights of Cooking %
Recipe
Mexican Recipes 20 Delicious Vegetable
Drinks
Coffee
ALMANACK RECIPES AMERICAN WEEKLY,
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Girl Scouts and Parents
Will Be Church Guests

God Would Work Through You
is the topic at II am. of the Rev
Daniel w. Justice at Trinity Metho-
dist Church. Troop No. "a, Cir
Scouts, and their parents will be
| guests.
The Rev. Owen Osborne, Wash
ington East District Youth Coun-
sellor, will be the guest speaker at
pm. Officers of the Fellowship
and Epworth League will be in
stalled.
They are: Fellowship, president
Maude Spillers; vice president, Wes-
ley Shaffer; secretary, Louis Cooke
treasurer, Roy Spillers; commits
sioner of worship, Jimmy Cooke
commissioner of world fellowship
Mary Cox; commissioner of COM
munity service, Charles Webster;
commissioner of recreation. Leslie
Cox; counsellor, Frank Kimmell
EpWorth League, president, Pau
Arthur; vice president, Edna Hal.
Ter; secretary, Jean Yost; treasurer
Glen Kaiser; commissioner of wor.
ship, Betty Mclean; commissioner
of recreation, Dorothy Mclean;
commissioner of community serv-
ice, Phyllis Justice; commissioner
of world fellowship, Mary Spiel
man; counsellors, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Bowsher.
The Louise Shelton Bible Clas.
will meet Tuesday at pm. The
Board of Education will meet Wed.
nesday at pm.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will have charge of the serv.
ice Thursday night.
The Youth Council will have 6
party Friday night.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Dr.. Hawthorne 10 Preach
Two Sermons Tomorrow

DR.. G. E. Hawthorne, pastor OF the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church, will preach on
christian Watchfulness," at II
am, and at 8 pm. on Christian
Obedience" The Girl Scout Troops
in this vicinity will be special guests
in the morning, in recognition of
Girl Scout Sunday, and at the eve
ming the Young Peoples Choir will
sing.
u The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will meet with the District
Junior G. E. Union at pm. in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
where one OF its members, Charles
Weasmer, will be installed as presi-
dent.
On Monday evening the Bethella
Shaw Guild will be taught by Miss
Marion Lambie, at the home Of Mrs
Covell. The Kings Messengers Glass
will meet at pm. Tuesday.
This month there will be no reg.
ular meeting Of the Bible Schoo
Board.
Halloween socials will be held Fri
day evening: For the Junior Mis-
sionary and G. E. Society in the
Bible school at pm, and the Home
builders Glass at the home of j. D
Sutherland at pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Catholic Evidence Guild
Plans Park Meetinos

The Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild will continue meetings
in Washington Parks as long as
the weather permits. The Rev.
j. A. Carr, will be chairman Of the
meeting in Franklin Park tomorrow
from 3 to 5 pm. Original Sin"
will be the subject discussed by
Herbert Gross; "The Catholic
Church." by Laurentian Doerr, and
'The Bible" by Clement O'Shea.
In Lincoln Park from to pm.
the Rev. William Hogan will pre-
side. Ralph Thomas will talk on
THE Marks Of the Church; DAN
lei Egan on "Our Lady," and James
Harrington on Prayer"
The Rev. James Caulifield of Holy
Name parish will conduct meeting
in Logan Circle from to pm.
He will present Joseph Flynn, whose
subject will be "The Divinity Of
Christ; Richard Walsh, who will
speak on Saint Paul." and ]. j.
Whelan who will discuss the doc
trine of "Sanctifying Grace"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
|CompuIsions Of Free
Man 10 Be Subject
OF Dr.. BIackweIder
Church Of Reformution's
Associate Pastor Will
Discuss Second Front

The Compulsions of a Free Man"
will be the subject tomorrow eve
ming of DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder,
pastor of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation.
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew, associate pastor, will preach
on "The Second Front"
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at
II am. on Phillip, the Lad and the
Five Thousand"
Mrs. Raymond Clapper will speak
at meeting at 6:45 pm. on 1.-THE
Home Front Today and Tomorrow.
A service will be held from 1910
to 1890 Friday. DR.. Blackwelder
will preach.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at 1:30 pm
Mrs. John Lucas will speak on the
work Of the American Red Cross
Preceding the meeting at 1880 q
luncheon will be held.
At 6:15 pm. Thursday the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
group will meet for a lecture on
Church Architecture and Symbol
ism" by DR.. Blackwelder. Dinner
will be served at pm. Reservations
must be made and all business
women are invited.
Open house for servicemen and
newcomers to the city will be held
on Saturday afternoon and evening
The Fellowship will begin at 4:3C
pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
The Mighty to Save
Is DR.. .SchiIlinq's Topic

At the, Brooklafld 10 Methodist
Church, at II am, DR.. S. P. Schil-
ling will preach on "The Mighty to
Save" The" service at 8 pm. will
be in charge of the Woman's So
ciety Capt. Rhoda Millikan, head
of the Wometi's Division of the
Police Department, will speak.
The Junior Church, for children
up through intermediate age, will
meet at II am. Sunday.
The officers of the Young Adult
Fellowship will hold planning con-
ferences Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Members of the Woman's Society
will unite with those of Lincoln road
and Rhode Island avenue at II am
Wednesday in observing the annual
week of prayer. The meeting will
be held at Lincoln Road Church.
The Woman's Society also will
have charge of the service on
Thursday
The Youth and Adult Depart
ment Council will meet at pm
Friday.
The Young Adults will have a
Halloween party at 1900 Fourteenth
street NV. Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Day Of Recollection
10 Be Held Thursday
Al Catholic j.
Very Rev. lenotius Smith
Will Direct Ceremonies
At Shrine on Campus,

Aaday Of recollection for lay women
OF the. student body and faculty of
Catholic University will be held in
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the campus
Thursday, Msgr. P. j. Mccormick,
acting rector, announced today. The
ceremonies will be under the direc-
ton of the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean Of the school of philosophy.
This form of devotion was inau-
gurated last fall at Catholic U. by the
late rector, the Most Rev. Joseph
Corrigan, who at that time per-
sonally directed the exercises.
The ceremonies will be held in the
northern apse of the. shrine, begin
ming. at am. with the celebration
of mass by Father Smith. The re-
mainder of the morning will be given
over. to a conference during which
Father Smith will lead the special
devetions. Luncheon will be served
at noon.
The deyetions will resume at 13o
pm. with the stations of the cross.
A conference will follow at 2:30 pm.
The worship will conclude with the
observance of holy hour and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
beginning at $3.50 pm.
There will be an opportunity for
confession Immediately after each
conference and from 1915 to 1:30
pm. Silence will be observed from
8 am. until the end of the holy hour
except for the time between lunch
con and the stations of the cross.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Chapel on Wheels Open
For Inspection Tomorrow

The lie Tourneau Evangeistic
Center Chapel on Wheels will be
open for inspection at the Nom
Sectarian Tabernacle, 6440 Piney
Branch road NV, after the morn
ing service tomorrow. 1t is owned
by r. G. L Tourneau, revivalist-
industrialist, and has been placed
at the disposal of DR.. John MCNEIL,
pastor of the -Sectarian Taber-
nacle
It is IS feet long and weighs II
tons. 1t Is equipped to sleep, six
persons and has a breakfast room,
a private bedroom and a shower
bath. The Rev. Harlan Rahilly will
conduct visitors There is no ad-
mission charge. a.
Df. MCNEIL will have as his sub
ject at, II am ITS Better to Be
Carried to Jesus Than Run to the
Devil" and at 6 pm, "An Amazing
Statement" He will be featured
on the Church of the Air program
at 9 am. over Station VOL.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Evangelist Boothby
Lists Weeks Topics

Evangelist Robert L. Boothby will
speak at Constitution Hall tomor-
row night on "Where Are the Dead?
Do They Go to Heaven, Paradise or
Purgatory at Death?" There will
be 80 minutes of singing by the
audience and large choir.
Mr.. Boothby's topics next week
will be: Tuesday, What Is the Soul
and What Is the Spirit? Which Goes
to Heaven? Can a Soul Be Seen?";;
Wednesday. Did Christ Preach to
Dead People Who Went to He'll?
Does 1t Prove That All Sinners Go
to He'll When They Die?"; Thurs
day, Can a Person Enter Heaven
Who Hasn't Been Baptized? Will
Infants Who Haven't Been Baptized
Be Lost?";; Friday, Did the Re-
pentant Thief Go to Heaven the
Day He Died? And Does 1t Prove
That All Men Go to Heaven When
They Die?"