davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

il is extremely hot and I'M
healthy.
MADAGASCAR is a rich
possession, producing gold,
cattle and many other neces-
sites of war. 1t is only a
little more than 200 miles
across the Mozambique Chan
mel to the east coast of
Africa.
On May 4 of this year the
British, fearing that Japan
might obtain Axis consent to
occupy the island, as was
done with French Indo-China
sent an invasion force and
seized the French naval base
ut the northern tip of the
island, at Diego Suarez, on the
only bay suitable for this pur-
pose.
The British felt with their
forces strongly in possession
of this seaport, that the bal
ance Of the island. which is
to the south, would not get
into any Axis ENHANCEMENT.
However. Immediately after
this empire seizure, it was
reported that a considerable
number of Japanese were in
filtrating through out the
island.
OF LATE II is said Japa-
nese reconnaissance planes
have been seen over Madagas-
car. On and beyond this, the
French government has con-
tinued to adhere to Vichy.
Therefore the British have
seen fit to send another very
strong expeditionary force to
complete their temporary con-
quest of Madagascar.
Some Is or more British
warships suddenly appeared
off Majunga Harbor. 800 miles
south on the west coast Of
the northern naval base.
Additional British fore es
have been reported at Moron
daya which is one of the prin-
cipal central west coast ports
of the island. Still another
expedition is said to be at
Nosibe about 100 miles south
of Diego Suarez.
This second invasion Of
Madagascar, as did the first,
has received the full approval
Of our state department.
ALL OF our shipping from
the east coast TO either the
Red Sea or Russia, via the
Persian Gulf or TO India or "a
Australia, goes around the
Cape of Good Hope and could
be cut or seriously interfered
with, should Madagascar fall
into Axis hands.
The same condition applies
10 almost the total of empire
shipping from the British
Isles.
In fact, practically every
thing sent from England L
the Far East goes over thi.
route, because Of the present
war conditions in the Mediter
ranean Sea. NV
Any overseas Ntransports
ton from our West Coas
destined for the Middle East
Russia or India, must Of ne
cessity 60 south of Australi,
and then northwestwarC
through the Indian Ocean, anC
again Madagascar in Axi.
hands could do much 10 dis
rupt these sea lanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Congress Chiefs
Near Agreement
.0nInfIationCurb
Proposed Legislation
Repeatedly Omits Blank
Check to Roosevelt
BY JAMES r. sHEPLEY
uutssS Press STAG Correspcadsat

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sen-
ate and Fl ous.e leaders neared
agreement today on anti-infiation
legislation which repeatedly would
deal specifically with farm prices
and wages. rather than grant
President Roosevelt unlimited con-
troll over rising living costs.
Conferees who met with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday were unable
to reach final agreement and will
confer again today.
II was conceded that the admin
istration's original plan to seek
wide authority for the President
to impose any control he deems
necessary has been dropped and
that specific regulations on wages
and farm prices will be set forth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
War
Today
Madagascar
Vital to Allies
Sea Strategy
Nv MAJ. PAUL C. RABORG

written E~peeisIly FOR Issernsticnsi New
service and Detrvst Times
MADAGASCAR is the most
strategic island in the Indian
Ocean. II is of paramount
importance that it be held as
a United Nations base. 1t is
a French possession which
has remained loyal to the
vichy government.
Madagascar is almost 1000
miles long and perhaps 375
miles across at its widest
point. II has an area of APP
proximately 100000 square
miles and a population which
II only a little less than 4,000,-
600 people.
Like most Pacific islands
its interior is mountainous,
and in the highland the
climate is moderately cool,
but on the low coast country
it is extremely hot and un-
healthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Apply Foundation

Sponge dry and apply
foundation that is prepared for
covering blemishes. The powder
will complete the makeup but
this method may not remove the
blemisheS. We have a formula.
also the milk facial. for this, and
anyone who has any blemiSh
trouble should have either, or
both these leaflets on hand.
When young shoulders are
kept free from blemiShes, we
believe there will be no skin
trouble in later years. These
mild antiseptiCS remove excess
surface oil and discourage erup-
tons and blemisheS. There will
be less tendency 10 enlarged
pores and dry surface skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
SpotIess
Uniforms
TIIE white apron and white

TIIE white apron and white
Il headdress with cross of red
are becoming a familiar sight as
more and more women gather
10 make surgical supplies for
the Red Cross.
The snow-white gown and
veil were chosen by the organi-
zation for a definite reason.
White shows soil sooner than
anything else. 1t rings'a sort of
lnaudible bell TO warn the
wearer the garment needs laun-
dering.
Tubing the uniform is an easy
matter. 1t can be washed with
the rest of the household white
goods, in hot sudS.
Boiling is not necessary. nor
is prolonged soaking. After
rinSing and starching, hang the
uniform in the sunshine if pos
-Sible.
Iron with care, because a we'll
ironed uniform gives the trim
appearance of neatneSs that
should be associated with Red
Cross work.
The uniform should be tubbed
after every two or three wear
ingS. The headdreSS should be
Numbered as frequently as the
uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Wild Life Scene

Linked to this exhibit is an
other wild life scene. sponsored
by the Detroit Audubon Club
and the Michigan State Audi
bon Seeiety-Here the visitor
will see a section Of swamp land
with cat-tailS. marsh grass. iris
and other flowers and plants in
-fuff bloom. duplicating the sort
of conditions best loved by
swamp nesting birds such as red
winged blackbirds. yellow war
blers. bitterns and grebes.
A muSkrat lodge is shown and
by the side of the swamp land
are planted red raspberry. dog
wood. elderberry and similar
shrubs and bushes.
For the city dweller with So
phisticated tastes. there will be
a wonderful orchid show en-
bracing over 500 varieties of this
exotic bloom. Some Of the plants
have been brought from Java,
Burma. the Philippines and other
war-torn spots.
They will be arranged about a.
fountain, so that in addition 10
their individual beauty. the
whole scene will be one of
breath-t taking loneliness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Quick Method

A quick method Of tempo
rarily clearing the skin is with
hot and iced congresses. The
back is first cleanSed but not
scrubbed. This may have a ten
dency TO excite a slight irrita-
ton which does no harm but
we do not use hot congresses
after any friction.
The congresses are Of towels
soaked in hot boric acid. These
are spread over The back so as
10 cover the shoulders and
down TO the waist. When the
towel cools have another hot
one ready. Use three towels.
Have a bowl of iced boric acid
and. with cold towels, apply in
the same way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Thirty Gardens

At least 80 different gardens
will be shown. including rock.
rose. bulb. wildfower. terrace
and kitchen gardens. The spon-
sors have striven for economy
and effectiveness in these gar
dens. so that while floral beauty
Is not neglected. the cost can be
budgeted far below the usual
overhead.
All service men in uniform
are 10 be admitted free. Both
the American Red Cross and the
USO will have exhibits, with
representatives in attendance
Admission TO the Flower Show
will be 81 when the show is
opened. but there is the usual
advance sale of tickets at Is
cents.
These tickets are available in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building until Friday. March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Shoulders
Need Care

BY DONNA GRACE

LIVERY little debutante has
IL lovely shoulders but, since
everything -abeat--her youthful
features is lovely. she hardly
gives a thought to those smooth.
white shoulders-until she be-
gins 10 wear evening dresses.
A bath brush with plenty of
soap and warm water is the best
means OF keeping skin healthy
and clean. and the best way 10
avoid future skin trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Victory
Garden Is;
Big Feature

TElE Detroit Flower Show will
Il open Saturday, March y
This year It's sponsors h a y e
worked 10 make the 1912 show
larger. more beautiful and more
instructive TO all who love flow
ers and gardens,
The chief exhibit has been
designated Victory Garden and
here will be erected a model
American home surrounded by
war garden that combines with
the beauty of its flowers a prac-
teal vegetable and herb plot
The exhibit Will show what
can be done on almost any city
lot. and its Importance "a a
practical aid to national food
supplies cannot be ovcr-cSti-
mated II is under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. Henry Ford. the
Michigan Horticultural Society
and the Michigan State College.
Equally interesting is the re-
production of a Michigan wood
land replete with wild life, flow
ing streams, fallen logs, StumpS.
blooming wild flowers, MOSES
and all the beauty and interest
10 be found deep in the heart Of
a Michigan forest.
The vast panorama OF wild
life is sponsored and built by the
geological park commission and
will cover hundreds of square
feet. Wild animals. very much
alive. such as raccoons. badgers,
and others, will Scurry about the
underbrush and streams and
Michigan wild birds will sing and
dart among the trees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Attractive III. q. 5 aud 4 inch
snameled canisters In gay lat
tice and flowers design with solid
color tops. Red and
white only. Posi- ~C
lively the smartest
set found anywhere
NJ this Pfieel
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
La C0rte SuprtM d del Arte
en- Tampa

La C0rte Suprt ma del Arte
en- Tampa
Iniciase hoy en- Ell teatro Ca
sinO un interesante programa,
ideado por ell Sr. Joe Glamour,
con ell titulo: La Corte Supre-
ma del Arte en- Tampa. Algo
parecido a la que existe en- la
Habana.
Como hamOs dicho Ell anterio
res notas, numeroSos ALTOONA
dos Sc han inscripto. Ell p1blico
por medic de Sus ~aplausos, Sc
leccionara a los mejores.
A fin de cada mes habra una
elimination de los cuatro triun-
fadores Y ell vencedOr recibira
$1,000. Al final de este concur
so, que sin lugar a dudas result
tara brillantisimo, habra una
elimination definitiva. Los que
mas aplausos reciban, Obten-
dram como premio dos pasajeS
de ida y vuelta a la Ciudad de
la Habana, con los gastOs paga-
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Cabaret Popular

En- la tarue de aver Sc nos
entreg6 una lista parcial de las
personals qoe han ordenado me
sas para ell Cabaret Popular
que efectuara ell Sabado z de
Mario la Secci6n de B~eneficen-
Ella de SCI Bien PGblico'.
H6la aqui: DR.. A. A. Coma
lez, DR.. Gu:tavo Porro, Bonita
clio Valero, Tony Grimaldi, DR..
Ismael Angu,o, DR.. Juan Silve-
rico, DR.. Juan Manuel de la
Puente, Or. j. A. Dominlguez,
DR.. Luis Ray, DR. Abelardo Mar
torell, Dr.. Julian Baldor, DR.. j.
E. Hernandez
Esta fiesta, que tiena carac-
ter popular, Sc verificara en-
los salones de Ia sociedad Italia
Y sera amenizada por dos con-
juntos musicales, Don Fran
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
SOFIA ACOSTO A BAISDEN

Sarasota, Feb, Bel vetera-
no espahol Jaime Sola, del peso
complete, acost6 aver, en- ell
cuarto asaito, a Charlie Kid
Baisden, de Valdosta, Georgia,
Baisden Nevada considerable
ventaja, en- puntos, cuanjo Jai-
me asest6 un formidable golpe
de derecha al est6msgo, tiran-
dolo por la cuenta de diez.
George Manley, de Indiana
polls, las libras, venci6 per no.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

Ponce de Leon Women's Club
En- una junta celebradal re-
cientemente por ell Club de Mu-
jeres del Ponce de Leon, en- la
que fu6 principal Orador ell Sr.
j. G.. Luvey, exJefe de la Cruz
Roja local, solicit6 de los MEM
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
PRESIDENTE DE
LOS BOTICARIOS

La Association de Boticarios
del Condado de Hi.lsborough e.
ligi6 aver presidente al Sr, H.
r. Whitehead, en- una reunion
,afactuada en- la Madison Drug
Store, en- la Gale de Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

William s. Shepard fu6 NOM
brado vicapreSidente, Morris c.
Bennett Secretario y Frank l..
Coniglio, tesorero.
FL comandante Mackler habl6
sobre la PARALYSIS infantil y Sc
discutieron los planes para un
baile a b~eneficio de la Cruz Ro-
ia.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

bros de eSta organization que
sc i~nScribieran en- los diferen-
lies proyectos de defensa inicia-
dos en- esta ciudad.
La organization hizo entrega
al Sr. Luvey de la cantidad de
$4,000 como donativo para la
Cruz Roja.
lDespI@s del acto, los asiSten-
ties fueron obsequiados con dull
sc Y refrescos.
Sc lie di6 ingreso a las seho-
ras C. ValdeS y P. Permuy.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
RE7ra Party y Babe !

Como proviamen.e anuncia-
ramos, Ia ,Sociedad Hiyas de
GfaTfa, de Ia Igissia Ell Dulca
N,ombre, celebr6 sd "Bunco
Party y Bale" en- sus salonas
&c la S@ptima avenida y calle
Neinticuatro.
ResuItaron triunfadbras en-
este complicado juego, las ST.
guientes personals: Sras. Bur-
nett, Sadie AcOsta, Laura Clam
bone, Al Camarata, j. Fonte,
Phillip Romano y Joe Piazza.
La parte bailable estuvo a
cargo de un gran conjunto mu-
steal.
Actuaron como madrinas las
sehoritas Grace Falsone, Rose
S~aladino, Teresa Greco, loot
sic MOTTO, Connie Zambito, An
tonieta Spoto, Annie Canzoneri
Y Josefina Saladino.
A la fiesta asistieron las Sc
noritas Annie Canzoneri, Molly
Greco, Rose D'Amico, Airline
Kirk, Connie ZambitO, Nina 10
dato, Fiji Chiaramonte, Annie
Russo, Frances Manuchia,
Frances Vetrano, Mary Jeane
Perez, Carmen Ceijas, Tere-
sa Greco, Antonieta Spoto, Do
"a Valdes, Mile Vetrano, Ma
ny Oday, Mary Tagliarini, Lau-
IA Giabore, Carmen Midulla,
Mile D'Amico, Angie MOnte|
leone, Mary C. Fernandez, Ro-
ga Saladino, Grace Neale, Car
men Martinez, Josie Guida,
Jennie Lelto, Grace Falsone,
Mary Greco, Maria Favata, Jo-
Selma Rumore, Tootsie Noto,
Carmen Rocca, Connie Greco,
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Enfew.!O

BESIDE ell pasado lunes guar
da CANA en- su Residential de la
Oncena avenida nuestro apre-
ciado amigo Jose Monteresi.
Segin ell medico que lie asiste,
su dolencia no es de cuidado y
dentro de breves dias estara
completamente restablecido.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

,2 6,Yico a Cowboy Kolbur.
-..., {. -SXas, , G. Sex;o asa
J ,'burn Gorr:b6 a Manley y.
"a Ve.,3 antes de que este \
I; IA aneima @a IN oio, en- c
4. @o, prev ocando la interven
del arhitro Paul Green.
U,Oi.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

cisco" Y "La Tropical, esta Ill
TINA con sus cantantes Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez y Sr. Joa-
quin Barcenas.
Continuaremos informando.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
ron MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Mary Russo, Arota pullara,
Angie C39itaro, Mary Botto,
Irez Warner J Nina Maize.
Sras.: Sadie Celia, ]. Creco.
4. Cam2c4t Ia, j.. G:3.oLl, R.
Tamargo, j. Plaza, S. Fo~ita,
J P. Parjo, ]. P. Riga, G.
Sparks, J. Zar5inshi, f. Barto,
S. Berone, G.. Frazen, R. Lowi-
mess, j. Leto, R. Rcmaella y j.
Perez.
J6venes: Joe Fonte, Pat Rus
so, Leo Riatowski, Robert ia
cobs, George Leto, Angelo Mu-
ley, Leo Castellano, Manuel Al
varez jr., Julio Castellano, Leo
nardo Rusotto, Sam Marchese,
Felipe Rotolo, Francisco Una
caro-, Antonio Clement, Joseph
Domino, Angelo Russo, Nick
Pastorkovich, Jimmie Zam6ito,
Angelic Lcredo, Roberto San
chez, Johnnie Lala, Frank Wa
ger, Tony Pardo, joe Basel, K.
Neale, Joe Lorenzo, Harold Me
sa, Phillip Romano, Frank We
Ia Y ell padre Benedict Denges.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
and Loan Association.

Savings and Loan Association,
cen II. l. C-cw~er, -
-enva; J. W. Dalton, se-.u.lJ
ejecutiNo, Y Rhonrie A. Dun
an, ESQ: ro.
D., ectoycs; Sizes. II ,Iy,
Croyder D~.,cn, Dr.. Il. II. i
IS, T. :. PHILIPS, II. D. l.-.t.-
chae., Coiy Fowler, LeS..v II.
Frank y David A. Falk.
l.. Association ayru6, en- i
ano 194l, a constrair 352 "a as.
PERDIOA-De tres mayeS, en-
Ia Septima avtnid2 entire las ca
lies Ia y IL, Sc gratificara al
rue las entregue en- esta redac-
ION, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered FROM the torturinc
paris of rhcumatism. ~sciatiCa. 1mhago, neu-
ilftia and upuntls-arc certainly happy over
then discovery OF NURlrO. NoS they havA
found n quick-acting formula which speedily
|relirNes thosf eXhdustlng muscular aches anu
-conta!ns no ~piates. If YOU want to feel again
the 10Y OF relief from pain-so o can work IN
peace and sleep If comiort-bc wise and trv
NURiTO under this ironc,ld guarantee. II the
very FIRST three doses 10 lot relieve that cruel
paln TO your satisfaction your mo.ey VIII be
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURIrO on this guarantee U.N.C)
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

III coronel Homer w. Hester
y tue realacto anoche presider
2 lie Ia compania Firet Federal
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

.NBPADO FL CORONEi
EESTERLY JEFE DE UNA
q. MPAEIA DE PRESTAM0s
! AHORROS
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

Santos del Dtd
lCeferino, Ascario, Hip6lIto,
Nicolas.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Reformation Church
To Hear of''Woman
And Her Lonely Son
Lenten Services
Set for Wednesday,
And Friday Also

"The Woman and Her Lonely
Son" Is the subject at 8 pm. to-
morrow Of DR.. Oscar r. Black
welder. pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation. The
general theme is Folks Who Suf-
fered Because Jesus Touched Their
Lives"
At $50 am. the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew. associate pastor, will speak
on Can We Follow Jesus In World
Like This?" which is the NTH ser-
mon in his Sunday morning lenten
series under the theme THE Ques-
tions of the Hour and the Cross
Of the Ages"
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at
II am. on The Race Of Men Who
Went BY"
At Gas pm. the Young Peoples
League meets.
DR.. Blackwelder and the Rev Mr..
Loew will conduct the lenten serv-
ices at 7:45 pm. Wednesday. The
Rev. Mr.. Loew will lecture on "The
Hopes We Hold" At 8:15 pm. DR..
Blackwelder will conduct a service
with sermon on THE Descent From
the Cross
DR.. Blackwelder will be the
speaker at the Friday lenten service
from 1910 to 1890 pm.
A lenten meeting for men will
be held Friday evening. DR.. Paul
F. Douglass. president Of American
University, will be the guest speaker
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Co|bourne 10 Addres!
Glass al All Souls
Unitarian Church
English Playwright
And World Traveller
To Speak on India

Maurice Colbourne, distinguished
English playwright, actor and world
traveller, will address the Current
Problems Glass at AL Souls Uni
tartan Church tomorrow at 10 am.
on THE Main Truths About India. "
At the same time, Msgr. G. B.
OToole, former president of Peking
University, will speak before the
Comparative Religion Glass on Lao
Use and His Modern Disciples"
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
breaches at II am. on Total Re-
ligion." At pm. a musical pro-
gram will be held. A fellowship
tea is from 6 to 7 pm.
Young peoples activities include
the hike. leaving the church at 2:30
pm, supper at pm, and the Fire
side Forum at 6:45 pm. "Scattergood
Pulls the Strings" is the motion
picture feature at 7:30 pm.
The 1884 Club has arranged q
square dance on Tuesday evening
The minister will conclude course
of talks on The A B rs of Unitari-
anism" Wednesday evening.
At the meeting OF the Womens Z
Alliance at II am. Friday. Judge
Wiley Rutledge. Of the Court of APP
peals will speak on What Happens
to Law in Wartime" The feature
at the foreign language cinema on
Saturday evening. will be the Span
ish language film with English titles
LOS Heroes del Barrio." This eve
ming the Russian picture, Baltic
Deputy" will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
First Congregational
Church 10 Dedicate
Recent Gifts
Cross and CondIesticks
Presented in Memory
OF Former Member

At the First Congregational
Church at II am. tomorrow, DR.
Howard Stone Anderson will preach
on Cause for Boosting" topic re-
ferring to the brass cross and
matching candlesticks given to the
church In memory of a former men,
ber. These articles will be dedi-
Gated during tn eservice. The a
cappella choir will sing.
The pulpit dialogue, started last
week by the two ministers, DR.. An
derson and the Rev. John Elmo
Wallace. will be continued at pm.
This dialogue is Lets Talk About
Marriage"
The Scrooby Club will meet at
$50 pm. and the Tuxis Club at
$50 pm.
The Fortnightly Club meets at
pm. Monday. The Young Wom-
ems Club will hold dinner meet
ing at 6:l5 pm. Tuesday. Miss
Mary Robinson, director of the Di-
vision of Public Information of the
Women's Bureau, Labor Depart
ment, will speak on "Women's Work
In Wartime"
A dinner and service will be held
at 6 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
v. F. W. to Conduct Rite
At Atonement Lutheran

National Capital Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. will be in charge
of a patriotic service at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Atonement Lutheran
Church. Veterans are requested to
attend in uniform The National
Guard of Honor and Boys Band will
participate. Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries. U. S. A., retired. will speak.
The Rev. Howard Snyder will
speak at II am. on IT a Man Keep
Ny Saying He Shall Never See
Death"
The Red Cross unit will sew in the
parish hall from 10 am. to 1 pm.
Wednesday.
Union lenten services will be held
Monday in Augustana Lutheran
Church.
Applications for adult member
ship must be received by the pastor
by March %.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Rev. H. J. Smith 10 Speak
Al Community Service

The Rev. Henry J. Smith. pastor
Of the North Washington Baptist
Church, will speak at the commu-
nifty lenten service Thursday at 8
pm. at the Hamline Methodist
Church. His subject will be Bear
Ing Others Burdens
At II am. tomorrow at the North
Washington Baptist Church he will
preach on Delay Is Not Defeat
and at 7:45 pm. on Gods Gifts
to Men" The choir will sing at
both services. The Baptist Training
Union discussion groups will meet
at 6:45 pm.
The Women's Bible Glass will meet
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Ella Louder. The Red Cross unit
will hold a sewing meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Law
The women of the North Washing
ton Church and the Highlands
Church will hold a silver tea from
2 to pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Miller.
At the Highlands Church the Rev
N. M. Simmonds will speak at II
am. on His Cross and Ours and
In the evening on Consequences.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Chevy Chase Boptist

The Rev. Edward O. Clark will
take as his subject tomorrow at
II am. Can q Modern Man Be-
lieve In the church," A Junior
Christian Endeavor meets at the
close OF the junior church sermon
A motion picture, Blind Leaders,
will be given by the pastor at 8 pm,
The Adult Bible Glass will meet
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Coover
The union lenten service will be
held Thursday at 8 pm. The guest
preacher will be the Right Rev.
Noble c. Powell OF Baltimore, Md.
The Pastors Instruction Class
will meet at dinner period at $50
pm. on Friday.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
DR.. Robinson 10 Conclude
Two Series Of Sermons

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson, minister of Calvary Methodist
Church, will conclude his series Of
sermons on "A Greed for Christian
Living" at II am. tomorrow. The
theme will be Il Believe in the
Limitless Resources of God for Every
Situation" At the evening service
he will finish his series on God s
Trumpeters." At 8:45 pm fellow
ship will be held. Visitors are well
come.
The Young Peoples League meets
at pm. On Thursday evening DR..
Harold Bosley, minister Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Baltimore. will be guest preacher at
the lenten service.
DR.. c. B. Campbell will be the
speaker at the pm. service tomor-
row at the Home for 1ncurables.