davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11

NV. a former liaison officer be-
tween the Once of Government
Reports and the executive Office OF
the President, George N. Mathews
jr., 217 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md; Peter B. Phucas, 92l
D street NV. former employe of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, and Louis Schneider, 1887
Warren street NV, who has won
his commission. 1t. Schneider is
on a brief furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy C,
Schneider. A graduate of Western
High School and a former student
at the Texas College of Mines and
Metallurgy, he will return to Camp
Davis as an instructor.
At Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Ten Washington men are assigned
to the Military Training Division at
Aberdeen in the Ordnance Depart
ment and are studying funda-
mentals of soldering as we'll as
technical subjects in ordnance. The
Eighth street Sc: Donald "A. Deane,
1850 Somerset place NV: Ronald
w. Mauer. 316 Decatur street NV;
Samuel Hunter Quigg, $500 Wood
land drive NV; Paul A. Davis,
1910 Simms place NE; James T.
Scott jr., 819 Sheridan street NV;
John J. Payne. 1909 D street NE;
George Blaschak, $500 Twenty
seventh street NV; John E. Bar
nett, 1890 Connecticut avenue, and
Richard F. Meehan, 2100 Connecti-
cut avenue.
At Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City.
Second Its. A. c. Eisele, 480l
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Neal j. Edwards. 100 Linden
avenue, Bethesda, Md, have re-
ported for duty as pilots.
1t. Eisele received his commission
July 26 at Mather Field, Calf,
after being graduated from service
school there. He is a graduate of
Chevy Chase High School and at
tended Catholic University Before
entering the Army 1t. ElSele was
president of motor company in
Washington.
1t. Edwards also received his COM
mission at Mather Field. He Is a
graduate of Mckinley High School
and attended the University OF
Maryland before entering the Army.
At Fort Monroe, Va.
James E. Phillips, 1l2 Elm avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and Carl Nor
deem, jr., 1904 Thirty second street,
Mount Rainier, Md, we're graduated
from the Coast Artillery School after
q three month course. with COM
missions as second lieutenants.
Somewhere in Alaska.
Samuel H. Green. 442s Ord street
NE. has been promoted to corporal.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

completed a six-week course at the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command at Miami Beach.
They are Maj, Joseph c. Fehr, 1881
Twenty eighth street NV: Capts.
Archibald r. Towner, 1927 Upshur
street NV: Edwin Newell Mon
tague, 3406 North Abingdon street,
Arlington, Va; Norman Francis
Baessell, 1920 Columbia road; First
Its. Jerome P Friedlander, 839
Seventeenth street NV. and AL
bert L. Liggett. son of Mrs. Cornelia
Liggett of Washington. and Second
1t. Milton F. Sadler, ITO Olin drive,
Falls Church, Va.
At Camp Davis, N. c.
Four men from this area have
just been graduated from the Anti
aircraft Artillery School with COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
Evening star., 1942-08-11
She'll, Torpedo Survivor,
DC. Youth 10 Sail AGAIN

Blown into the sea when a shell
from an Axis submarine put the
finishing, touches to his torpedoed
merchantmen, Nathiel Smith, "a.
native of this city. says he is going
back to the danger zone within
three weeks.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
SIT Lamont street NV, Mr.. Smith
spent two hours in the water before
being rescued His lifesaving belt
kept him afioat.
After two torpedoes had struck
his ship, he was preparing to get
into 4 boat when a shell explosion
lifted him clear of the ship into
the water. The crew of the Naz
U-boat, he said, cursed the hip for
being so hard to sink.
A former ABBOTT Vocational
School student and semi-pro foot
ball player, Mr.. Smith volunteered
for sea duty after Pearl Harbor
and rose to the rank of chief petty
officer. The feeling shared by his
young mates, he said, is that dan
gers must be faced and overcome
II America is to win the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Session 10 Formulate Rules
For New Appeals Court

A conference to formulate rules
Of procedure for the new Municipal
Court of Appeals will be held at
the courts quarters in the civil d.
vision building of Municipal Court.
Fourth and Z streets NV, Thurs
day morning.
Among those invited TO confer
with Chief Judge William Z. Rich
srdson and Associate Judges Nathan
Cayton and Andrew M. Hood are
members OF the District Bar Asso-
citation, the Washington Bar Asso-
ciation and the District Women's
Bar Association.
Five cases have been appealed 10
the new tribunal since 1t was or
ganized last month. None have been
ruled on vet,
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Nazi Gains in Russia
With Small Force
Prove Puzz|ing
Roughly 500. 900 Men
Estimated Used in
Southern Fighting
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

BY WILLIAM II. STONEMAN,
roreiEn Correspondent OF The Star ane
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Aug. IL Amateur
strategists, who are trying to figure
out what is happening in Russia
and what, If anything, other United
Nations-or the Russians them
selves-can do to stop it. may amuse
themselves for a while by toying
with the following problem in mill
tary arithmetic.
There are, altogether, about SOC
infantry and Is panzer divisions in
the German Army OF these it is
estimated that about 168 infantry
divisions and some 20 panzer di-
visions are in Russia OF the latter
one may assume. on the basis of
Russian reports, that between eight
and 10 panZer divisions, eight or
nine motorized divisions, pair of
mountain divisions and about 20
infantry divisions are being en-
ployed in the south between Voro-
meth and Armavir. This would give
the Germans about 38 divisions in
the south. or, roughly, 5000 men.
In other words, about half of the
German force in all Russia is en-
ployed on the southern front while
the rest is arrayed along the vast
front. from Voronezh to Leningrad,
facing the mass of the Russian
Army.
Two Questions Arise.
The questions which arise from
this great conglomeration of figures
are two and maybe you can settle
them as well as the next man.
First, why have the Germans with
a mere 100000 men been able to
make such progress. in the North
Caucasus and toward Stalingrad.
after having crossed the Don, north
east and southeast of that city?
Secondly, why is there not Rus
sian second front" in the center
and in the north, where the German
divisions are more widely scattered?
One can at least hazard an answer
to the Caucasian situation. It is
twofold. Last winter, when the
Russians were attempting to pinch
out German strong points, the Ger
mans were not forced to engage
more than two or three panzer di-
visions. The rest were able to
train. recuperate and reorganize in
the rear and were in perfect condi-
tion for the grand offensive against
the Caucasus when it opened the
beginning of last month.
In the second place, RusSia's val
liant armies are composed to large
extent Of peasants, who are willing
to fight to the death in defense of
some given city which means much
to them historically but do not ap-
pear able to hold open positions
just because they are told to do so.
They fought bitterly from Kiev,
Leningrad, Moscow, Odessa, Sevas-
topol, Kharkov and Rostov. They
did not make any such stand be-
tween Kiev and Kharkov Between
July as. when the Germans crossed
the Don at Rostov, and last Thurs
day, when the Germans were re-
ported in. the. neighborhood OF
Mevinnomysk.. they have fallen
back or been pushed back an esti-
mated l7lz miles a day.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Frank E. Gibson, Cant. r. f. Gibson. jr.
had served years before. Before
entering the Army, Capt. Gibson
was a resident physician at Doctors
Hospital in Washington. On first
entering the Army, he served for
19 months at Walter Reed General
Hospital, spending nine months on
the examining board there.
At Naval Training Station,
Newport, r.. I.
Two Washington men. Morton
Catlow Rice, 1000 Connecticut ave-
nue., and Richard Francis Bennett,
GIT C street NE. have completed
their basic recruit training Mr.
Rice, who was graduated from the
Robert E. Fitch High School and
from Southeastern University,
worked in the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, and in the Corps of
Engineers in the War Department.
He Is now attending Navy school
for gunner's mates.
Mr.. Bennett is enrolled at a Navy
school for signalmen. He was for
merly a messenger at the War Pro-
duction Board
Twelve men from Washington and
vicinity are having a weeks leave
at their homes after completing
their basic naval training at the
station. On their return to New
port they will be assigned to trade
or service school for further study,
a shore base or ship of the United
States Fleet.
The men are: Leonard r. Spal-
ding, 1859 Fourth street south. Ar
lington, Va; Mathey c. Culbert. 939
South Taylor street. Arlington:
Ben Gray Little, 4402 Thirtieth
street. Mount Rainier, Md; Con-
rad G. Cumberland, 1904 Fifty
first avenue. Hillside, Md; Thomas
j. Gavin, 1887 Thirty third street
NV: Edmund A. Fitzgerald. BOT
Seventh street NE; Telfare Knight,
ir., 1000 Connecticut avenue; Rob-
NJ. Randolph, 5209 H street S.W.:
George A. Hoffman, 1904 Fourth
street NV: William George Pugh.
1401 Columbia road NV: Arthur
r. Gould, 1890 Pinecrest circle,
Silver Spring, Md, and Thomas j.
Desiderio, IS v street NV.
At Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, Miami
Beach, Fla.
E. K. Neumann, former associate
general counsel of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Administration,
after receiving his commission as
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Army. They are Second Its, Bran
don B. Shea, 2344 California street
Evening star., 1942-08-11
He formerly worked with the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
AfJ 6 Naval Training ScheOI Ind.

He formerly worked with the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
At u. S. Naval Training School. Ind.
Henry A. Buckholt. Namakagan
road, Glen Echo Heights, Md, has
reported at the Butler University
field house for 16-week course de-
signed to train him as Navy signal
man.
At Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln. Nebr.
Pvt. First Class James M. LESLEY
1921 Sixteenth street NV, has been
working in the campaign to sell War
bonds. His goal is toward the 100
per cent purchase of bonds by the
squadron. Pvt. LESLEY enlisted May,
1942, after resigning from his posi-
ton in the Rare Book Collection at
the Library of Congress.
At Fort Sill, Okla.
Johnny H. Justice, Battery A. 32d
Battalion, Field Artillery Replace
ment Training Center. of 3215 Sixth
street Sc, has been promoted from
private to sergeant.
At Scott Field, I'll.
Kenneth T. Shuey, 1l3l North
Kentucky street. Arlington. Va. is
receiving courses in radio operating
and mechanics at the Air Force
Technical School. On completion
of his course, he will be sent to more
advanced training centers:
At Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
Philip Capell Wright, %, 215 Rock
Creek Church road. has been COM
missioned as an ensign in the United
United States Naval Reserve.
He completed his training at the
Florida station after preliminary
training at the Naval Air Base in
Anacostia. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip A. Wright, he was graduated
from Middlebury College in 1910
and also studied music at the West
minister Choir College.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

CdpOdAA AL VIC
my, Is at
tending officers
training school.
Capt. Neumann,
a former attor-
ney general of
the State Of
New Mexico, Is
q veteran of the
last war and
was for IL years
a commissioned
officer in the
111th Cav a lr y
of the N e "
Mexico Nation
Evening star., 1942-08-11

j. Madeira. an orphan who made
his home with An aunt. Mrs. David
Wing at Greenway. Fairfax County,
Va. He left his last year OF studies
at Harvard to join the AFS and was
torpedoed a few days out of port
while en- route to the Middle East.
Charles f. Perkins, jr.. OF Blacks
burg, Va is the son Of Mrs. Amory
Perkins of Middleburg. Va. He Is
a graduate of Harvard and the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He has
ridden horses in Western thriller
movies.
Richard Barrett. son OF Mrs.
Richard B. Barrett OF Warrenton,
Va, is a graduate of Harvard and
Is a student of precious gems. He
collects and translates books on the
subject.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
LETTERS WANTED

What do you hear from the
Districts fighting men?
That letter you got recent
1v-there are details in it that
pould be OF interest to friends
and relatives of other Wash
ington men 1Dho are NTH the
same outfit.
The Star inDites readers OF
this column to mail to the city
editor copies OF SerDicemen's
letters they belieDe OF general
interest. Letters directly from,
men on serDice duty especially
1Dill be Delcomed.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

o t t h e e | & h t
younger mem
bers of the class
of 1T officers.
Capt. Gibson,
who completed
Mckinley High
School at the
age of Is, was
graduated from
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity in 1899, and
served as an in
terne at Garfield
Hospital where
bic father nr
Evening star., 1942-08-11

al Guard, which Capt. +. X. Neumann.
as the 2OOth Field Artillery fought
throughout the campaign on Bataan.
Mr.. Neumann has been counsel for
the Group Health Association in
Washington since its founding. He
resided at 4408 Brandywine street
NV
Seven Washington officers have
Evening star., 1942-08-11
At RandOIph Field. Te,

Capt Frank E. Gibson, jr., 927 I
street NV, has just completed a
course of training at the Aviation
School of Medicine. He was one
Evening star., 1942-08-11

A dollar from you will bring .
heller from the enemy. Buy = stamp
now ut the nearest post office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Elite Guard
Reiirlforces
Attackers
German Propaganda
{ | a i m S Sinking of
Three Transports and
Destroyer from United
States Convoy to Eng
land.

-N!''i awe "''N~ oi gathering
SlcEr. the iI,lnl0n- We're re-
.Urr i'll = w,iurtN ,.lin,.rtir nfro,.,
oli,, .L......
'I'' '' an II diiH-
'''' ~ Z! '''@iI'N. t!!illitllc effort
- O},rrUN >iuilngrau before a
Russian t.ruD-,r rfT.usiya S.,,-
.,,.r.', ,,,.;,.,,,.,..l.,.,, .u.,l
- '"''n '"l III
81. ,''H '.'' "H"ll!'F l-clllnGfad.
-i.r borne reinforcement
were needed b\ TN. foe IN r,-
,I,,. ~. ,,,u..,l. ,,lI;n,.
.''' .'' ~, ~. ',''I'iS
9'''H gay 'iIIt Hla!lh2!hU Mods
The German, sad that several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Population
Increases

Washington. sept 2&.--(Np)--
Tho war was gwen major credit by
The census burCIu Tor population
increase of l.327.OOo in 1871. boosting
the nations Estimated population 90
January - l23.gG5.unG
The 1911 increase. double the av-
cragc for The previous zen years. was
nSurrbcd by the bureau largely to
bushes. prosperity du" tu war pro-
ductinu. Anticipation OF being draft
cd. and the return 81 Americans from
other lands because "t ,hc war.
Births IN ig41 rose to 2.,lH.~UO and
ABOUT 100000 more than the 60
year average. Deaths during TIC N".r
'o'7!cy 90" 49," ''.H go, 2. .
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
BRITISH SUB LOST

London. Sept. 28-,Ar,-Th" Nd
w,raIty last night announced the
los, OF the British Subu g.'c Thorn.
The Admiralty gave no details
beyond saying the Thorn wa> over
due and must DC cons dcr"d lost.
The authoritative NAVAL nujdo.
Janc'> Fighting Ships lists the Thorn
~ one of Britain. newest suDmar-
ines but gives no detail. ot her con-
StrUCtiun. tonnage or complement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Debt Reaches
500 Billions

Washington. Sept. ?S-CNPl-
Tie government debt today
reached 500 600. 00O. 600 - more
ll'lm double what il was before
t'Ir lTitrd states began pr par
in" in 1910 for the present war.
TIE Trrl~urN'> debt entries
"n september - were $50 900
5i'.53i and officials said that war
bond sales since then put tn"
tuf'' ever 100000. O00. 600.
II present the debt is coin.
IN II the rate Of $1,000. 900
ora per month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Attiee Says
Front Planned

Ottawa. sent. 2S.-tNiD-
tlcmcn. II. Atlcc. British dom
iniOns secretary. said today mac
all allied r..,Icrs are engaged III
plans for al offensive ana 40
not have Ia h, proddrd To
open u second iruu
His statement TO-DAY followed
4 radio address last night III
bicb he SAID men rcSpUn> .hif
Ur United Nations war plirS ~.
gardcd various battle iirtdS ~
"unity" and that ihcir drrl-
siouS cnuih not br hi'crird Nv
'dcr,nnd, ~, ." - go -'''"''
I'll p""rly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
BRITISH LARORERS
SPEED UP BUILDING

London. Sept 2&-(APN-Mnr,
than 10000 labnr"r> and craftsmen
have been transferred in the pas,
two months 10 construction 0i
grn-ps and 1rdrumcS for United
States forces in Britain. Labor Min
iStcr Ernest Bcv!n disclosed today in
q letter praiSing both building trades:
workers and employers for speed
up IN Inc construction program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Shortage
Of Labor
Is Critical.
Attorney Gene. al Ask
&C for Ruling On Use Of
Prison Labor; CtI1er
Steps Taken in Re-
sponse TO Many Ar-
peals.


ka. .irn SIN, oN ZAP,
t.,.......... r,..'...f,.
"a ~"
N'.' '.'!'''IH !HF Et.!rt. %;,IU To-
,i.E .... Slylv va .aNiuv ..yru
stem, IN an nfrnr, ., r,r;..... -,
,.;.;,r L. :. :.
-, 90 '''''' '"@' VI az III '""'i
me attorney general. ne Saiu.
mad been asked Tor an uninilu
80 "''''"'.' "!''''! proper ir%u-
iallnh ana state Supervision.
prison labor could he used in the.
.,,..uS nt tn. r..,.r+i,.. ,;.i.,r.
..,,, -
''''''''H 3" ">>'N' III ''' 'H',i-
ErncE.
In addition. ,h,Se actions nave
been taken:
School authorities have been ;rG-
ed 10 cooperate II their localities
U-,-,,;,r,. Ga, DO ,,p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28
Shortage
May Be Erased
BY Years End

Washington. Sept. 2S.-(AP)-
Government experts believe the
deficit between eastern petrol
cum needs and the quantity Of
oil n"w being supplied that SEC
ton can br wiped out before
the cn:' OF the wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-28

".'. 1rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

roni and CLAIMS in well creased
baking dish. Finish with macaroni.
Pour sauce over this cover with
buttered crumbs and bake In hot
oven 400 degrees) about IS
minutes.
Spaghetti Platter
l pound round veal steak
1 onion
Il cup shortening
z cups tomato soup
Salt and pepper
l cup grated American cheese
II pound spaghetti
Cut veal into ribbons. Brown
veal and onion in butter or olive
oil. Add tomato SOUP salt and
pepper. Cook slowly for one-half
hour. Add half of grated cheese
and simmer for 10 minutes more.
Cook spaghetti In boiling sailed
water. Drain when tender. Place
cooked spaghetti on platter, make
hollow in center of mound and
fill with the sauce. Arrange rib
bons OF veal over the spaghetti
and serve with remaining cheese.
Rice Loaf
! cup cooked rice
i egg
2 tablespoons chopped onion
i teaspoon salt
cup crushed peanuts
! cup cottage cheese
/ tablespoon fat
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients in order
given and pack into creased loaf
pan and bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees) for 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Give WooIens
Care They
Deserve

KEEPING THIS years wooden
garments in condition for another
seasons wear has become
patriotic duty as well as a means
OF stretching the clothes budget.
1t Is no time 10 risk wasting
precious materials by leaving a
-~oeE coat, suit or dress unpro-
tected from destructiv moth
larvae.
Whether wool Is ratIoned or not.
II is only wise TO take good care Of
woolens. And good care means
more than hanging them away in
garment bags or in dark closet.
Seal Fast -,
For wooden things that will not
be used until next winter, dry
cleaning and immediate sealing in
a moth proof bag assures safety.
AS a rule il is better TO hang
wooden garments than to fold them
away. II space considerations re-
quire the use OF chests however,
remember that clothes should be
expertly folded. If you are not
adept at folding, ask the dry
cleaner 10 do IL for you.
Clothes that are occasionally
worn, however, need regular treat
ment to prevent moth holes. II
left uncovered In a dark closet be-
tween wearings, they offer a fine
breeding place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Macaroni and Spaghetti Lend
Themselves TO Many DISCUSSES

FLAVOR is the thing that
counts when we utilize macaroni,
spaghetti and rice for dinner or
supper entrees.
1t is true, OF course, that no
food Is SO good that your family
will want to see il on the table
day after day in the same form
but when serving macaroni,
spaghetti or rice there are in
Vulnerable ways in which it can
be prepared.
Although you have dozens of
favorite recipes using these foods.
you'll want to make room for
these interesting and unusual
combinations. BE prepared for
second helpings.
Sesiioped Clsms-Msesroni
1 8-ounce package elbow maca-
roni
l quart clans.
3 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
Sdpo
i teaspoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon paprika
= l tablespoon minced parsley
Buttered bread crumbs
Cook macaroni In rapidly boil
ing sailed water until tender
about 10 minutes. Drain. Clean
clans, steam to remove shells or
use those ready prepared. Reserve
u cup of liquid. Mince CLAIMS
rejecting the tough parts.
Make white sauce by melting
butter and blending In -four and
milk. Add salt, pepper. paprika
and parsley and cook till sauce
thickens. Then add the strained
liquid
Place alternate layers OF maca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Wartime Meal Planning Aids

TO interesting INTENTIONALLY
Prudence Penny prepared five leaflets They
String
Budget Menus and Recipes
Dinner
Budget Entertaining
Young Old
five
compiled into a folder
folder
counter the lobby OF The Detroit Times Building 10 cents by mail
When
Times Home Institute 1928 Times Square, Detroit, Mich
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Scarcely Scrap of Fabric
Wasted in This Pattern
Bv Barbara Bell

II you are. longing for a bit OF
luxury in the way of pretty gown
and jacket this set is happy
choice. The lovely gown, shaped
by ribbons run at the waist and
shoulders. and the brief jacket offer
the glamour you are seeking and
can be made with the utmost econ
omy. There's scarcely scrap OF
fabric wasted when you make these
gracious pieces.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1655-B
is designed for sizes 10, II, IA, is
and 18. Correspor ding bust meas
urements %, 80, 80, "a and 36. Size
II 800 set requires 5hs yards IS or
80 inch material.
Find the styles you want for
school and family sewing in our
complete pattern catalogue. the fall
Fashion Book Send Is cents for
your copy today. Or We will send
the Fashion Book with l5-cent
pattern for 25 cents plus cent
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

known no other way. But there is
another way, an ugly, slavish way
against which your fathers fought
that you might have this better way.
Be grateful for it; reverence the
flag that stands for it; serve whole
heartedly and gladly the country to
which you owe it. You are free chill
dren of a free land. Reverence the
word Liberty. Take care how you
use it.
The words, Father, Mother, are
sacred words. They stand for the
two people to whom you owe the
gift of life, to whom you owe the
Joy of living in this lovely land.
They made your home; they worked
and made sacrifices SO that you
might have better way of living
than they had. They put you first
and themselves last so that you, their
beloved child, may have everything
that will help you to be a stronger,
better. finer human being.
Nothing you can do for them will
be too much. Reverence their names
and show that reverence in your be-
havior toward them.
Reverence the sacred names, those
made holy in association with God.
There is nothing that SO marks a
child. or adult for that matter, as
an ignorant, undisciplined, unman-
nerly person as using the sacred
names in vain. Imagine using the
name of God to express irritation at
some trif1e. God who created this
world, who holds it in the hollow of
His hand, God who can doMith the
universe as He wills-His name
being tossed about by ignorant un-
thinking people!
Right-thinking people have too
much respect for the things belong
ing to God, for the people associated
with Him, and His service, to speak
lightly of them.
ooo 10 Hot lIJui Gu Wy tiie Vail uae
Of His name, but those who do that
are injured in reputation, in the
respect of their informed neighbors,
in their spiritual being. Respect the
sacred words, and the sacred names
because in them are bound up the
lives of countless men and women
who died that the spirit the words
express might live and serve you.