davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

In September, 1889, a committee
composed Of ErrY1a Morris Hayden
Mrs. Herman Roscoe, v. A. Bristol
Miss Edith Arlington and Talnadge
Turner, feeling that art and happy
are inseparable, sought to inspire
/ young Negro musicians by the crea-
ton Of the Jubal award. Funds Tor
the award, which offers financial
! aid to the worthy young Negro viO-
linists and pianists, are raised chief
| ly by an annual concert series given
by outstanding young Negro anna
teur musicians from all parts of the
country.
With the resulting interest at
tending the concert series, board
members decided there was a need
for expansion, and added other cul-
! tural and civic leaders 90 the staff.
Those additions were Mrs. 3. N.
Mackli11, Mrs. r. J. Morton, Mrs.
Willis Graves, Mrs. William Postles,
Clarence Frisby, Fred Hart williams,
Or. Robert Greenidge, Omar Leath-
ernan and Mrs. Esther Lowe,
The primary purpose of the award
is to give artistic and financial
support talented violinists and pi-
aniSts through an annual scholar
ship obtained from the concert Sc
ries. However, the second purpose
is to bring before music lovers of
Detroit young men and women of
sound artistic calibre who have
not as yet won wide recognition.
Founder of the Jubal award, En-
ma Morris Hayden, played the first
seasons concerts without Zee.
thus permitting a larger amount of
money to be placed in the scholar
ship fund.
During the second sessions. artist
were Robert Harris, pianist, New
York; Morrison Ryder, violinist.
Logan, W. Va. Erlra Hayden, Leon
Kirkpatrick, Chicago; Thomas
Bridges, violinist, winner of first
Jubal award and student Of Uni
versity Of Michigan. He was assisted
by the Jubal Choral society directed
by Talmadge L. Turner. Proceeds
OF last seasons series went to pro-
vide partial scholarship for 16-
yesr-old pianist of Pontiac, Vivian
Scott.
Featured on the third annual Sc
ries to be held February % at r'fy-
mouth Congregational church will
be Leon Kirkpatrick, Wilson Wood
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Jimmy Lunceford,
Bill Robinson Hit
On Road Together
Ey TED YATES

NEW YORK--(T Y P)-Life is
not empty for Jimmie Lunceford
and His orchestra, Bill CBoianglesl
Robinson. and the dance team SEN
sation, Miller Brothers and Lois
plus. Of course, Velna Middleton,
the big bundls Of Joy and floy-floy
IN fact life is q. pretty busy business
for this unit.
Dispatches rom points west in
6icate that fans everywhere have
gone solid -two-dv' for t,e COM
b1naticn Of Lurceford and Robin
son. These two have q. knack Of
making and breaking attendance
records time and aoain. After
playing Detroit. Michigan, they
move into the Central States with
three-day stond at the Palace.
Fort Wayne. indiana. 4 stream Of
one. .niehters follow.
Lunceford and the bows in his
hand will give 4 heap Of rhythm
that will e~teud from Detroit IN
Columbus. ClIoi. to Cleveland. and
through Indiana, south to Texas
and into 1ouiei"''a. Winding Up the
month at the P1a-NTor Ballroom, in
Kansas City, missouri. February 2Se
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
For AMP



PUT ON YOUR hipboots and
start wadin' because the stuff this
week is plentiful. One Of the best
is new Decca Of YOU RASCAL
YOU by Louis Armstrong. A ride
tune, it is Satchno against band,
alternating with trumpet and joy
Gus vocal This has drive and verve.
Other side is new performance Of
his theme song, w II E N IT'S
SLEEPY TIME DOWN SOUTH,
slow and with his hot horn against
full band but, unfortunately, no vo-
cal. He has made better versions in
past years. -. ......
With powerful rhythm, Benny
Goodman shows what he can dc
with blackstick in CLARINET A
LA KING, Okeh. The thing leaps.
Flipover, with q gorgeous i1troduc-
ton and a splendid arrangement in
slow tempo, is HOW LONG HAS
THIS BEEN GOING ON Artie
Shaw gets z fine swing into his VIC
tor Of SOMEONE'S ROCKING MY
DREAdBOAT and knows how to
produce deep orchestral color. The
companion piece, 7 DON'T WANT
TO WALE WITHOUT YOU, is Or
dir1ary Coming on like the Duke
IN rocking tempo, and with an od6
sax riff behind growl trumpet, Char
lie Barnet turns I'M COMING VIR-
GINA into a sender on Bluebird.
Paired is the heavily arranged TIL
REMEMBER APRIL. quite COM
/ nlercial.
HAWKINS PLAYS HOT
Combining sweet and hot, Erskine
Hawkins plays I LOVE YOU TRU-
! LY, Bluebird. Dig that Duchin piano
start, straight trumpet over riffing
/ saxes, and weird voice blend or IDA
! James and the boys. The other side,
( BLUE SEA. flops as q tune but gut
/ ty rhythm and q tenor sax bit prop
it up. Jimmy Dorsey combines a
pashy bit, 1 REMEMBER YOU, with
q slow novelty on Decca, IF YOU
BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP
e. Glenn Miller has a pair of Blue
birds you might want. His FOOLED,
a syrupy torch tune is coupled with
( 1T HAPPENED IN HAWAII, sweet
and quiet with SOanisn tempo. But
4 better platter is MOONLIGHT
COCKTAIL, done in his Sunrise
! 5eIenade' fashion, plus HAPPY IN
LOVE, which bounces well with g
lot Of body.
The King Cole Trio. specialists in
Jump, mop through the Decca Of
STOP! THE RED LIGHTS ON and
LIKE TO RIFF. Jitougs will like
Shls Charlie Spivak's Ckeh OF
STARDREA1T5, his theme song, is
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Although MI. Clarl.'s official
title Is warrant officer, his tfij1t
love" Is the 9th Cavalry band Witll
which he has been associated for
Cne past ten years. Music has al
ways 1een first with Mr.. Clarke,
and he believes that he played with
One Of the first, high school nantla
when he was q boy back ii In
dianapolis, r.
Entering the army in Scptena-
ber, 1907. at, Columbus Barracks.
Chic, Mr.. Clarke was sent tt, Fort
Riley with the cavalry. After
spending a portion Of his enlist.
ment at Fort Riley, he. transferred
Q Fort Ethan Allen, Ver., and lat
er to Fort Euachuca, Ariz. When
the AEF went to France, Mr..
Clarke went along as second lieu-
tenant attached to the infantry.
After the war he returned to Fort
Huachuca, and was stationed there
Until 1881.
OuI1tlS IllGSG yCoAS AVA SAes' a.
was active in army musical work
and attended the army musical
school III New York for l8 months
and the Institute Of Musical Arts.
Since 1881, Warrant Officer
Clarke has been with the 9th Caval-
ry band, directing their musical ac-
tivities, first as assistant and later
as full-tirne bandnester.
The 9th Cavalry band is proud
OF its leader and Mr.. Clarke IS
equally as proud Of the band. Proof
of this fine cooperation can be seen
in the office of MI. Clarke. On
the wall hangs a, diploma present.
ed to the band at the Greater Tex
rs and Pan-American exposition IN
1897. This award was Only given
to one other organization, the
United States Marine band.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Cab Is Booked

NEW YORK-(C)-Cab Galloway
is heading for the middle west.
solidly booked until June 50th. He
lust completed four "soundies" ano
a weeks stay at the Buffalo Theatre.
Galloway opened his current tour
the 18th at the f. K. O. Stanley
Theatre, Pittsburgh. On Feb. 1st
he Jumped on the Fitch Band Wa
son. For three weeks beginning
Feb. 3rd, he will sit down at the
Lookout House, Cincinnati nitery,
and from there to Detroit, Paradise
Theatre.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Maynor Booked
In Va. Recital

PETERSBURG, Va. - (sNs) -
Dorothy Msynor, probably the
greatest living Negro soprano to-
day, will give q recital at Virginia
State College on Monday, February
g. at 5 o'clock in Virginia Hall
auditorium.
The singer, who is the daughter
Of a Norfolk minister, has had a
spectacular rise TO fame and the
story Of her sensational rise is one
Of the rare success stories in re-
cent history.
Most recent honor 70 come to
Miss Maynor is her selection as
one Of the 10 most outstanding
women Of America for 1941, ac-
cording to a selection by a group
of educators headed by Professor
Vera r. Kilduff of Weber Col
lege, which makes the annual Sc
lections for Mrs. Roger w. Bab-
sons School Of Finance and Busi-
ness in Babson Park, Fla
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Name Artists For
33rd NAACP Ball

NEW YOFK-When branches Of
the NAACP hold their 33rd NAACP
Birthday balls the week Of Feb-u-
ary II, the celebration viii be
keynoted by the Eel III New York
at famed Savoy Ballroom, where
such celebrities as Teddie Wilson,
pianist and hand leader; Kenneth
Spencer, young basso-baritone; Ed
die South, violinist, Eddie Mat
thews, baritone with the cast Of
the musical, "porgv and Bess." and
Danny Kaye. sensational comedian
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

they have a fine technique
II think the majority Of Using
colored band leaders would be
smart to concentrate on smaller
outfits. The number Of places
where Negro bands car go on locs-
tior is becoming limited but there
are any number Of spots open to
jilrnpy small tards-such as the
Cafe Society and Famous Door in
New York. And few colored bands
Of today are getting rich, anyway
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

II know it's all right for young
sters to travel with bands on the
road every night of the year" the
Hawk continued, "They cen take
the grind and besides they're get
ting. better experience. But me, I'm
happier blowing my horn IN one
spot all the time"
Colenan's cc1nbo makes It's
bow to, the musician world this
week al Whites Emporium here IN
the Windy City. It's jumpy COM
ho which boasts two young nlv+
siciar1s which the Hawk expects 20
be stars Of this years Alvin Bur-
rouchs, drums and Gail Brock
man. trumpet. These boys (the
band) are as fine as they come,
besides being solid and full Of ideas,
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Of the Broadway musical, "Iet'E
Face IT," will appear
Other. representative white anC
Negro artists are expected re be
guests of the NAACP.
The theme for the Birthday Balls
is "Dance, for Equality in Nation
al Defense" Proceeds from the
affairs will be used to help GARY on
the NAACP's fight for equal peg
ticipation Of Negroes in all phases
Of the national defense program.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Through With Road, ;
SAYS Ace Saxophonist

:: CHICAGO, nl-(C)- "I'm tired of big band of one
nghters and long hops and want to settle down in one
srot with my own small connbo and relax says Coleman
Hawkins one of the countrys tenor saxophonsts Il
believe can play better that way.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Howard Student
1oBe Heard On
Allen, S Program
First Race School
To Be Invited; :.
$500 Offered

WASHINGTON (sN's) - A wave
Of true Anericanisnl catapulated
Howard university into an honor
spot this week when the school
was selected by Wick Knight, pro-
ducer Of the Fred Allen radio show
as one of 80 American colleges and
universities to be honored on his
weekly program.
In an>effort to develop the screen,
radio and stage stars of tomorrow,
Fred Allen, Internationally
comedian, began to recruit talent
from the collegiate ranks several
months ago. The program opened
On October with a representative
from Notre Dame, followed by STU
dents from Wisconsin, Chic state,
Columbia, Pennsylvania and 9TH
ers.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
FIRST NEGRO SCHOOL

Howard University, the first Me-
gro institution to be selected, will
send its most talented student to
participate in the show ON WedneS-
day night, March 25th. The student
will be given ten minutes of the
one-hour program to display his
talent.
Besides first-class transportation
to New York and return, the most
talented Howard student will be
given 5000 in cash plus all food and
lodging expenses.
Under the direction Of James NJ.
Nabrit, JT., secretary Of the urlyer-
sity, q canpus-wide search has be-
gun to find Eoward's outstanding
entertainer Singers, instrumental
lists, irnpersonators and dramatic
performers will be auditioned over
period Of several weeks by &
Board composed Of members Of the
faculty and student body.
The three finalists will be chosen
before March II, after which they
will appear on a half-hour radio
broadcast over Station WJSV in
Washington. Following. the local
broadcast, the final winner will be
selected by the student body through
general election. .s.-r.
When the winner arrives in New
York City, he will be taken On a
/ sightseeing trip, tour Of Radio
City, and to any hit play or 1nusi-
cal on Broadway he may choose.
If the winner IS a male student.
he will live at the Taft Hotel: II
2 woman, at the Barbizon Hotel
for women.
Members Of the Auditionine
Board, under Mr.. Nabrit. include
James w. Butcher, director Of the
Howard Players; A. j. Blackburn,
field agent; Gustav Auzerne, Jr.,
assistant treasurer; DIR. John Lowell,
Jr., of the Department Of English
Miss Mary Forrnwalt, instructor IN
piano; Otto McClarrin, publicity
agent; Miss Carolyn Grant, instru-
ctor in voice, and the following
students: ...
Andrew Howard, president Of the
Student Council Thomas Gum,
editor of the Hilltop; Edward
Thompson, president of the Z. and
A. Student Council, George Smith
John Dennis, and Misses Jean Nc
Kissack, Myrtle Thorne and Cath
crime Swanson.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Band Leader Has 34-Year Record In Army
Most Of ri Time Was
With 9Th Cavalry

CAMP FUNSTON, Kans- (ANP)-Warrant Officer
John Clarke familiar to officers and of Camp
Funston the r-rocz that surrounds the reservation
with the exception of several intervals of absences he has
spent his entire enlistment period Of "a at Fort Riley
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
NEWS OF
THEATRES /
.ju5aI Group Holds
3fd Concert Series

DETROIT (ANP)-An idea, which had it's origin in
desire to help aspiring young Negro musicians begins it's
third year Of achievement next month when the committee
sponsoring the Juba award holds its third annual concert
series.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

beck, New York; Penelope johnson,
vielinist, New York. Preceding Of
this event, the artists were present-
ed in the small auditorium of tfle
Institute Of Arts.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
SEEM STAR S

the Apollo Theatre .. It's almost
in the bag that she'll tour with
Benny Carter now.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

LONG AND TALL, q plues, and IF
MONEY GREW ON TREES has
GOOD piano playing but not much
else.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
18th Anniversary
10 Be Observed by
|Co|ored Church
Vermont Avenue Baptist
Observance to Continue
Through November Is

The 18th anniversary Of the Ver-
mont Avenue Colored Baptist
Church and the 18th anniversary
of the pastor. DR.. G. T. Murray, will
be observed with services tomorrow
and continuing through Novem-
ber 16.
DR.. Murray will preach tomorrow
at II am. The Junior church will
meet at 1920 am; $3.50 pm, holy
communion; 8 pm, devotionals.
On Monday. 8 pm, sermon by
the Rev. r. D. Grimes, pastor OF
the Salem Baptist Church; Tues
day, 8 pm, sermon by the Rev.
Robert Anderson, pastor Of the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church;
Wednesday, 8 pm, sermon by the
Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor Of
Friendship Baptist Church; Thurs
day, sermon by the Rev. K. w. Roy,
pastor OF Mount Bethel Baptist
Church; Friday, 8 pm, sermon by
the Rev. w. H. Jernagin, pastor OF
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
On November Is the Rev. j. L.
Horace. president of the Baptist
State Convention, will preach at IL
am; $3.50 pm, the Rev. E. S. Smith,
pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church; pm, the Rev. j. L.
Horace. November 16, 8 pm, there
will be an anniversary reception,
when President j. H. Marshall will
introduce DR.. Murray.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
|Dr. H. 5. Anderson
To Discuss Ten Men
Can Save a City
Pulpit Dialogue on
Race Relations Set
For Evening Service

"Ten Men Can Save City" is the
topic of DR.. Howard Stone Ander-
son tomorrow at II am. at the First
Congregational Church. He will dis
cuss which 10 men could save a city
The musical portion of the service
will be furnished by the cappella
choir. Noel Burns, tenor, will sing.
At 8 pm. a pulpit dialogue, "1s a
Racial Catastrophe Around the Cor
ner?" will be conducted between the
Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational Church
and by DR.. Anderson. Both are
graduates of Chicago Theological
Seminary and will discuss frankly
gains and needs, reactions and at
titudes in the field of race relations
Music will be supplied by the choil
and by Marjorie Brett Slade, So
prano.
The Fortnightly Club will hold 8
dinner meeting at 6 pm. Monday.
The Standing Committee will
meet at 8 pm. Monday.
The Women's Society will be ad.
dressed Tuesday at II am. by Mrs
Clara Bridgman, a former mission
ary in Africa.
The Young Women's Club weekly
dinner meeting is Tuesday at 6:1:
pm.
The Washington Council of Con.
gregational Women will meet at
pm. Thursday. Supper and service
is at pm. Thursday
Friday night square dancing viii
be held from $3.50 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Petworth Church 10 End
Joash Chest Campaign

The Joash chest campaign OF the
last two weeks in Petworth Meth
odist Church will close tomorrow.
At II am. DR.. Frank Steelman will
preach on "A Christian Platitude." +"
The Junior and senior choirs will
provide the musical features.
At 8 pm. DR.. Steelman's subject
will be "The Kings Son" and the
choir will continue the Sunday eve
ming Interpretation of great hymns.
The young people will hold Seth
Parker Sing" after the evening
service.
The Rebecca group will meet
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Steelman. The meet
ing of the Board Of Education will
be held at pm. Tuesday. The
mid-week service, including train
ing classes for workers in the chill
dren's and youth division of the
church school and a Bible discussion
by the minister, will be held at 8
pm. Thursday.
The young peoples choir will sing
at the Home for the Aged at pm.
Saturday.
The Woman's Society will sponsor
a turkey dinner and bazaar Wednes-
day from to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Reformation Church
Subjects Announced
By DR.. bIackweIder

Mathematics and Prayer" is the
subject of DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew, associate pastor. will preach
on Lessons from Christian Europe
Today" ...
DR.. BlackWelder will preach at
II am. on Jesus and a Good Con-
science"
Mrs. E. w. Raab's Sunday school
class will meet at pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. w. F.. Piper
and the Renois Glass at the church
The Church Council will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Jeanette Bakers class will
meet at the home of Miss Louise
Baker at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The annual banquet of the Bykota
Class will be held at 7 pm. We'd
nesday at the Taft House Inn.
Open house for servicemen and
newcomers will be held Saturday
opening at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
45-Day Quarantine
On Dogs Is Imposed
In Fairfax County
Action Follows Reports Of
Rabies Cases in Nearby
Virginia Sections

The Fairfax County Board of Su-
pervisors today passed an ordinance
imposing a 45-day quarantine on all
dogs throughout the county.
The measure was the result of a
series of dog billings by rabied ami
mails in the nearby Virginia area
within the past few days. Three
certain and two suspicious cases Of
rabies had been reported prior to
todays meeting.
The ordinance requires the owners
of all dogs to confine the animals for
the next As days or muzzle them if
they are allowed to go free. A pen
atty of from $40 to $500 and up to 80
days in Jail is provided.
The ordinance will interfere with
hunting in Fairfax County for part
of the season, which opens No.
vember 20.
James A. Stone of the Fairfax
County Health Department, told
the supervisors nine persons have
been bitten since March, six within
the past 10 days. Nine dogs were
found to have rabies in that period
five within the past week or two
he declared.
One rabid dog and another sus-
picious case under observation have
been reported in Alexandria. which
was placed under quarantine yes
terday by DR.. w. A. Browne. city
health officer. Last night residents
of Belle Haven. Fairfax County
suburb of Alexandria, were alarmed
by reports of second rabid dog in
their area.
Officials were checking a report
that one rapid dog travelled from
Belle Haven to Falls Church, dis
tance of more than 10 miles.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Lutherans 10 Hear Talk
By Dr.. Earl 6. RudisiII

The st. Marks and Incarnation
Lutheran congregation will be host
at 8 pm. Tuesday, to other Lutheran
congregations who will be addressed
by the Rev. DR.. Earl q. Rudisill.
He comes to the Washington area
under the auspices of the Parish and
Church School Board Of the United
Lutheran Church and will address
the combined group on the subject
of Parish Education. He will lead
similar open forum Monday at
Keller Memorial Church.
The st. Marks Incarnation Red
Cross unit will sew in the parish
hall from 10:30 am. to 3 pm. We'd
nesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at 8 pm. At the church
service at II am. tomorrow, the
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Musser D. White, and the service
read by the pastor, the Rev. Henry
Manken, jr.
The Luther League has scheduled
an Alumni Meeting and Fellowship
for Sunday evening. November 20
Evening star., 1942-11-07
New Foreign Service Medal
Is Ordered by Roosevelt

Special campaign medals for
award to ali members of United
States land and naval forces-in-
cluding the WAACS and WAVES
who serve outside the country dur
ing the war were ordered established
by President Roosevelt today.
He issued an executive order Gre
ating the American, European,
African, Middle Eastern and Asiatic-
Pacific campaign medals.
The President stipulated that they
may be awarded under regulations
prescribed by the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy to
members of the land and naval
forces serving outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States
lin any of the respective areas" be-
tween December 7. 1941, and a date
six months after the end of the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Park View Christian
EvunqeIistic Meetings

The second week of the 1--WE Care"
campaign will begin tomorrow at
$50 am. The Rev. George M
Anderson, pastor evangelist, is con-
Quoting the services. The sermon
is THE Condemned Building"
The pastor is planning a unique
service at the Sunday evening serv-
ices entitled, "A Quaker Meeting
The men will sit on one side of
the auditorium and the women on
the other His theme will be THE
Slow Count"
Other sermon subjects to be given
next week are as follows: Monday
Three Forlorn Women" (women's
night; Tuesday, THE Home
(family night; Wednesday. THE
objectionable SIM" men's night
Thursday, The Second Coming,
young peoples night; Friday
''The Potter and the Clay" (chil-
dren's night.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Christiun Science

adam and Fallen Man" Is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow at II am. and 8 pm.
Sunday school is at II am. All are
invited to attend the church serv-
ices. including the Wednesday eve
ming meetings at o'clock.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "All Scripture
is given by inspiration of God, and
is profitable for doctrine, for reproof
for correction, for instruction in
Righteousness" (ii, Timothy, 3:16).
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
Scriptures are very sacred. Our aim
must be to have them understood
spiritually, for only by this under
standing can truth be gained
page $40
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Metropolitan Baptist
Will Dedicate FIaq
To III in Service
Mans War and Gods
War Will Be Subject
Of Dr.. Balls Sermon

The new service flag will be dedi-
Gated at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow night. The flag
contains Ill stars, one of them gold
in memory of Ralph Hickox, COM
mander of the Truxtun, lost in a
storm February Is, 1912.
The service will include the salute
to the Stars and Stripes. led by Vir-
ginia Kanode, and to the Christian
flag. led by Thomas Carney. The
assistant pastor, the Rev. John M
Ballbach, will lead the congrega
ton In reciting the American
creed. DR.. John Compton Ball will
make the dedicatory prayer and de-
liver the sermon on Mans War
and Gods War"
The Rev. Mr.. Ballbach will speak
tomorrow morning on For Such a
Time as This" There will be spe-
cial music at both services.
The young people, under the di-
rection of the assistant pastor, will
broadcast in a new series starting
at $50 pm. tomorrow over Sta
ton WINK.
A regional conference of the Ma
tional Associa ton of Evangelicals for
United Action will be held at 2:30
and 8 pm. Tuesday.
A youth rally will be held at 8
pm. Friday with the Rev. John
Raymond Hand of Chicago as
speaker Special music will feature
this program.