davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Better II edIth Problem r"S'is
BY Dr. Logan CIendeninc

CHADWICK, in The Modern
v Attack on Tuberculosis -
outlines q program for the eradi-
cation Of tuberculosis as follows:
First, medical profession
interested in the problem and
familiar with modern methods
of diagnosis and treatment.
next, com p etc diagnOstic
X-ray and laboratory facilities
freely available 10 all physicians
in "A community and TO the
health department. regardless Of
the patients ability 10 pay
Third. and equally impnr-
tant, well organized active
health department with 49,
plete family records OF all cases,
and public health ma. *
service capable of teaching pre-
yentive measures i'm the home
and maintaining effective -cnp--
tact between patient, doctor and
health department"
THlS indicates that tuberCu-
Il loSis Is very largely a public
health problem, with which con-
cluslon every one, / think, VIII
agree.
a great deal Of the work. how
eVcT. j. Beng zone bN repre-
SentatIyes Of the National Tuber-
CuloSiS Association and this work
is financed by the sale of Christ
mas seals each year
4 very small amount Of money
spent by every one VINO is able
TO -hur-a- few leaves Of these
seals, and that ineIsdeS nearly
everybody in the United States
today viii assure Your Conmu-
ftrt't ut III intelligent attack
u pom tuberculosis during the
coming year.
Remember that during war
years the necessity for tuhcrcu-
loSlS control increases rather
than decreases and the need for
funds and FOR active preventive
work is greater than under nor
NAL conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
The OnIooker

I HAVE some good news for
L the government today. one
Of its major problems is about
10 solve itself.
refer 10 the problem Of civil
ian railway travel
Il is not going 20 have 70 be
rationed. The government is
not going 10 be forced 10 print
cards giving you and Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Smith and me the right
10 get on trains and 20 where
our business takes us.
! speak authorita'ively, hav-
ing just come back from an cN-
tended railroad trip
wise civilians soon viii a.
tempt 10 conduct their business
by smoke signals tom-tom beat
ing pony express or Indian
runner, rather than face the
pcrils and rgorS Of the Combl-
nation Hen smoking addressing
washing room on the train OF
today.
II PEACE lImcs that little
IL room with tho black leather
Seats Was no haven Of delight
rs washing facilities were
worked Ou' IN ratio Of ono
chromium basin for each 100 600
passengers handled. and on most
roads there used 20 be a stand
inG prize for the man who vas
smart enough 10 Get a towel and
a mirror AZ the same time
Add 10 this the fact that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Active Duty
For Critics

KIPLINGER'S Washington Is
hA Like That is still among
the best sellers.
Its most engrossing chapter,
we think. concerns the FBI.
The thoroughness Of the bu-
rcau is almost incredible.
In the Mattson kidnapping case,
24.OO0 possible suspects were eX-
amined!
OF the 2l1 kidnapping cases
which were handled before 1t
ceased 10 be "A criminal industry.
only two remain 10 be solved
and the G-men are still working
on them.
Only one perfect crime was
ever reported 70 the FBI Not
much may be said Of II, for the
man and woman who did the
killing are influential members
Of their community and would
inevitably demand huge dam
ages If their identity were limited
at.
The bureau knows when the
murder was committed and
where and how
But the body was never found
and the evidence was not the
kind that a court would listen
to.
But even now the FBT agents
have been getting up IN the
morning With them. and put
ting them 30 bed AT night for
seven years
ITS ALWAYS interesting 10
L trace the origin Of words.
Mai. Paul Raborg reveals in
Mechanical Might (Whittle-
Sey) how the war tank got its
name.
The British built the first
tanks during the last war IN
complete secrecy.
Even the workmon who built
them ddn know for what puT-
pose they were being made
They we're told the machines
were 10 be used in Egypt for
transport ting large containers Of
INatef'77-sffe -cvrrv record in con-
ncctlon with their manufacture
was made under tho heading
"Water-Carrier,'
Eventually the men IN the
factories a-d pie d the word
tank for breVty.
The name stuck and is now
used by practically all countries.
Copyright ~ Daily Mlrra-. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

IN GERMANY the tuberculosis
Il death rate rose from l43 per
1000 600 IN 1914 TO 23O in 1918.
In the United States tho rate
increased from 147 per 100000
in 1914 10 $50 in l9lS,
Let US see 10 II that this rec
ord IS not repeated during the
present war if 1t Is possible 10
prevent such repetition by
buying one dollars worth Of
Christmas seals.
There are good psychologist
and economic reasons why
tuberculosis control must be ac-
tive rather than left 10 the
initiative of the individual.
The psychological factor in
volved 5 that tuberculosis is an
inSidiOuS disease which develops
Very -AlnWlI--44St4ls4 rtl-fftt tt4fe,tttt
dramatic symptoms that frighten
the patient or make him so TO
a doctor.
IT ALSO VIGOROUSLY leaves the
Il patient rather cheerful
Every tendency is for the
patient 10 put off an eXamina-
ton for slight III health such
a. weakness, gradual loss OF
weight. chronic cough, pailOr.
anemla and a little afternoon
fever
The economic factor augmentS
this because the modern exam
nation for tuberculosis involves
an X-ray, which the patient
often refuses because it IS too
expensive.
This j. exactly what happened
in the old days before tuherculo-
SIS CaSe-Searching was instituted
IN our enlightened communities.
When We depended upon the
sick person TO come in and have
an examination. we found IN 90
cases out of 100 that he came in
TOO late and there were too
many cases that did not come IN
AZ all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Travellers Solve
Train Problem

powder when YOU finish. please"
b "OkaX," l SAID. II won't use
any powder. hut il YOU get
chance tell that fellow back 81
me 10 stop TRYING To part nv
hair in the middle. want il
parted on the right side"
THE problem Of getting into
Il your clothes the old habit
men have OF coming into the
smoking room IN their hathroheS
and with theH clothes slung
over their arms, Stlll perS sis
rs even worse than trying 10
wash and shave
When YOU hold out YOUR trouS-
er> 90 step into them somebody
nearly AWAY, beats YOU 20 II.
In my case, ! finally got worn
OUT trying 10 get into my own
clothes, and took the line Of
least resistance. and as result
stepped of The train wearing
some small tweed trousers. the
blouse Of a major Of artillery,
and a large black derby
Fearful OF being arrested as
an lmpoStcr, l rushed back on
he train 10 find the major IN
his own pants. my coat, and
salt and pepper cap.
NONE Of US was angry. After
Y All. We realized that tho
railroad companies are dong
the best Job railroads have ever
done
Called on overnight 70 handle
millions Of extra passengers,
they are handling them.
After all. no one has asked
tho civilians 10 clutter up the
railroads when troop transporta-
ton Is so important
But AZ | said before civilians
arc going 10 quit voluntarily
riding the rails tor the d>ira ion
It's getting TOO tough for
those who haven't had basic and
advanced training IN how 20
take d.
Besides. with razor blades as
scarce as they arc. a man cant
afford 20 take a Trip where he
has 10 waste a precious blade
shaving a fellow ne never saw
before and mover will soc again.
Distributed hy NrNaucnt SYNDICATE. Ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
ONE et the New York gazettes
" sent a photographer down TO
Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1872

''AiN ~ lfaicANt1A bftNa NV - ~
Chinatown the other morning.
The assignment; Get picture
of a Chinese reading those Chi
neSe bulletin board newspapers
about the Allied victories, etc
The news photographer had
difficulty ftrtfr1g writing
Oriental who refused, however,
TO pose full.face.
Take picture from back,
please" he said.
why" asked the lens-lad.
"Bashful ."
"Nup." vas the reply. But
this isn't a Chinese newspaper.
It's a sign saying, Get Your
Clothes at BarneY's',"
-ONE of tho war correspondents
" was telling us that an
ambassador told II 10 him IN
Europe
That exer4,- ,riaArAel,.s--- G,1.ai-tttf4es {,
sends his private plane 70 Tur-
key where the pilot buys
plane load Of lobStcrS
Re flies hack -tin4a 80 serve
them at Goering $ Friday re-
paStS
This. while all German slaves
are on stiff rations-and the air
force IS short Of fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Newspaperman Stuff
r. KNICKERBOCKER'S
bride returned by boat

! the other day from London.
Two passengers were frightful
bores, she was telling John Cum
Their. so she confided that before
getting on the ship a fortune
teller told her:
"You'lI never live to see your
30th birthday"
"Haw said one OF the bores.
That's a good one"
whats good about it,"
groaned Mrs. Knickerbocker.
my S0th birthday is two days
hence"
The trick worked. all right.
The bores stayed away for two
days. but so did every one! In
GLIDING all the submarines.
CRITIC j. Brooks Atkinson Of
~ the n. Y. Times is on leave
OF absence TO take the late By
ron Darntons assignment in the
Pacific war zones.
Critic John Mason Brown of
the Post is in London on active
duty.
Critic Richard Watts OF the
Trib returns from his Govt as
signment in Fire for a brief
Yuletide holiday. and critic Rich
ard Lockridge of the Sun eX-
poets 10 pass tho navy tests any
day.
Lewis Nichols viii succeed At
kinSon as y Y. Times critic
X X 4 f-f-t-i Amazing Roosevelt
Family SchriftgiesSer Will take
over Nichols assignment. and
n. Y. Times night city editor
VIM. Knox is navy-bourN.
nOWN at the White House
~ one of the staffers showed
the President A Midwest papers
editorial attack
II want TO show YOU how IoW
some people can get" said the
White Houser.
oh" replied FDR brushing IL
laside. those editorials aren't
worth the paper they're written
FOR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

OVER AZ La ConCa several
" Broadway characters were
being discussed when in walled
a columniSt.
II wonder" some one Won-
dered. "what his hobby is"
Collecting" retorted another,
"dirty looks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

All money sent AZ scudrrs i.Ek. do not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should pc made payable
TO THE TIMES Publishing CuMPANY.
International Ncws Service has mo eNCIu-
form an news dispatches credited Oh ii or
DOT otherwise credited 10 the paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
by T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by Kin. Features syud.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
ThLEPHoNF CURRY $500

subscription rates Gin advance tv MAJ
% any place IN the United states Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 20 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

fellow wrote in to me from Australia and wanted tc
Know how skipped from tough mules without
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Letters to t he Editor
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
WHEN telling Of my expert
w CnCeS IN NaZI occupied
Poland ! hear often the cNcla-
nation: Then its true what
were reading about German
atrocities and ] thought t was
Just propaganda Not long ago
| hcard. 10 my diSmay these
words from a highly educated
and very antI-Nazi lady who
has restricted her reading 10
South American countries, since
everything about Europe is
more or less propaganda
This fear of being mi>lcd hy
propaganda seems a quite gem
cral occurrence and II con>u-
tuteS one of the chief htndrance>
for a fulI comprehension of tho
European mmtyrdom.
Is 1t tho reaction after an
exaggerated Allied propaganda
during Merla Var irt ,ef1;ft-
ever It's methods may have been.
the tefy-tHet-of German atTOCI-
ties was never rcfuted. Such
events as the death Of Edith
Cavell, such books as the docu-
mentary novels by the eminent
Belgian writer Van der MeersCh
testify TO their reality.
Is il an outcome Of diStrust in
tho voraclty of American foreign
correspondents? Yet diaries Of
prophetic character. such a.
ShlrerS prove sufficiently that
these same ncWSpapermcn fore
saw the shape Of things 90 como.
To me n is obvious that this
fear Of propaganda has been
created on purpose by The only
successful propaganda 10 which
tho Good-naturcd and unprciu-
diced American public has been
subjected for long that OF Cor
man agents. II is they who
managed 10 present poSt-Ncr-
SalllC> Europe as a ConglOmCratc
Of chauvlniStC and backward
countries, united only in their
persecution of unhappy Ger
many.
Thus these German agents
produced a state of mind Calcu-
lated 10 arouSc.dlStru>t OF Amer
Ica'S own experts IN European
affairs, since those experts fatty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
MARIA Jaw ADLhA,
632 hurCh street,
Ann Nrhor. Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR:

- Biz. E.IIl ok
WIN. aoe.,, C,r~ra o...
w [a,,,llr,,c aud .... ,., y.
y.o ~, t..rI .o l.,,r. .....,
e.. IL. .... ...,.-. .., ~,
,.., ,,,. -
II l' was po>-.''.' .' take u
No'' ON u '"'""-'. on. mo ua.'ah
,., Wo'Ii' pass hl I'D per cent
% Der.
Instead every Tine $50 tWD
the radio ou no" until Tue
lhr'y-iir-l al March VIII boz just
like I'm now hearing, What
are You going tp do about your
income tax You are going 20
pay it
That is what 7 and million,
eff other working m.u want
'a know. Ask Congress THAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Forty - cent Stamps VIII pay
Tor one PAIR OF HICKORY
SKIS. The army I- training
thousands of >k-tIoop, ready
for lightning surprise attacks
over Sn0N-coNCI terrain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

years. THAT'S great for our 8,car.oId
sohoulhoy>
IN luarantcc- them plenty oi action Ia
year, from now IN 1913. And from then until
1911 everything will bc tangled up like two
tom eats over Va>hlinr"
ssh soon 30 1913 'h -eHoo'6oys arc
a9 U.s., m.sl.cl iH Oh Nost.addmus
....s service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

sp0n>Iblo talk abou' propaganda
In our own midst Let, rroua-
gate Tho simple truth as much
20, possible, helping tne United
Nations town the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
An Analysis
Of Real, True
American
Must Feel Traditions
Are a Part Of Him

Are a Part Of Him
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES
TO BIZ horn in America does
not necessarily make YOU an
American. To have naturallla-
ton papers in your pocket docs
not necessarily make you an
American. 1t is necessary 20
rclteratc this nowadays. We for
get easily What, then, is an
American? I ask again.
IT. is 70 be a United StatcSer,
II Is TO feel that the traditions
of tins political and social or
eanilation called the United
States are part Of YOU. It is 10
be immersed. soaked IN the prin-
ciplc, Of freedom ana self
reliance.
One Of the shortest and best
definitions Of what an American
j., / find IN the Alert, a publi-
cation gotten out by tho thIrtleth
police precinct of Manhattan,
capt. Bernard MoorC's baihwlck.
The writer says:
There's no time requirement
i'm the becoming of an American.
1t must come aS an inspiration
from within---a deep desire To he
part Of this vast >tOrehOuSe of
opportunity, to serve and Ia re-
ceiVc the right To life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
Marching down through the
wears are all those fmmOrtals
who blaLed the trail that we
may know the way: Washington.
jefferson. Lincoln, all the known
and unknown soldiers of the
sword and of the pen, tillers Of
the soil and masters of trades,
teachers, inventors and dream
erS, steadily and surely shaping
and fashiOning-still marching,
still sacrificing, still praying,
bleeding, dying 50 America can
live"
When YOU feel these things as
YOU feel the need of breath and
blood stream, then you are a
United States American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
$4,000 Pay
Under Cloud
OfAmbiguity
Salary Decree FIoufs
Intent Of Congress
BY WESTBRooK PEGLER

BN W - BROOM PEGLER
president ROOS EVELT
has said that the press has
given the public an erroneous
impression Of Mrs. Rooscvelt's
Communist decree limiting sal
aries to $4,000 a year.
The fact Is that nobody can
understand the decree and when
it is considered against its
shady background. suspicion
naturally occurs that il was
pmposoly made confusing and
ambiguous, SO that those az
fccted would be thrown To the
discretion of the nasty little
shysterS. masters OF many clever
little schemes having the color
Of legality who CuSt0marily IN
terprci The income TAX laws,
regulations and rulings, aCtold-
ing 10 thGu, nnH -pphiHt-.
Within - hour, after the
President, attempt - blame
The pres, for Tins probably M
tcntioncd ambiguity. moreover,
The treasury admitted that Mrs.
ROOscyelra decree left many
questions UNANSWERED and adj
yiscd all concerned when IN
doubt 10 consult the nearest
Sterilization office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Has Taught America
AMERICA lasnqv had fall year of VAL the most cruel and terrible
n has been . go Of SCATTERING events and unbelievable change
has fc1 year oo@al confusion of carly revees and of
also been year Of s G 4 H% I its .5 @tg a.9 sas uses.
So f @ gd and It's Inherently decent and instinctiyey
peaceful people Considered Itself somehow immune from
had an salng f.isl in the basic goodness of mankind
had no viii fa. and poyocation for Wa:
terrible yea. u +, I.S @ close
Sanee certain very real peace in this that
IT is peace within ourselves which could only experience
W. were frankly and yoy much AFRAID of in the beginning
twas sudden and Frightening fear that been wrong think
g it possible Ter @ 1 % tive ac coqcsca 5at ea
WE COULD have lived very differently before this war.
W We the richest nation in the world and thus potentially the most
We could have maintained military establishment
the world with apancs and tanks and guns and all the machines
mus gave I a I Iigcrent ad ,a,litr;r, and AFRO
oppression and tyranny aggression and conquest naturally Attending $
with maximum and instantly available capacity for conducting and
done things would have been capable total
And having failed to do those things and STILL having
upon course had to undertake the struggle with and almost
But even So which Hateful Sabbath
The grim assacd doubt nation
should live peace with It's neghbo if any people should ever
nifty Of men and women should eyer nope for permanent shelter under IN
s'' 4 past a s 5' a 5e's se sp@ ' s' @Sos
THE whole manner of o acceptance of the reality repon-
tie aests the value and WoII Of the kind Of life we had be-
determination and preserve
The first has taught the price of not being prepared for
wa" But an as dso a@g So as a nd T Gr to shape beloved
America according decent philosophy and that there mmeaul
purpose p saving America Is to save for ali %n1d and for all time to
extnguisbable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
BY BENJAMIN DE CASsEREs

4 CHEERING letter comes
n from Mayor jackson of
Baltimore to this column COM
mcndlng the fight that the
Hearst papers in their editorials
and IN March of Events have
been making 10 compel the
study of American history IN all
public schools and Statc-Sup-
ported educational colleges and
universities.
Mayor Jackson also sends mo
= letter that he wrote 10 the
president of the school commits
sion of Baltimore. Here is a
salient extract from il, and |
recommend 1T to the serious con-
SIdcrarion of all school and COLI
lcgo heads IN the country:
"In my many contacts with
people i'm all walks of life | am
impressed with the widespread
belief that the people of this
country have been negieCting
adequate study and understand
ing OF our institutions of govern
mcnt.
cit seems Ia me that the time
has come to re-eNamine the cur
riculum of each class in the
public school system in order To
determine where needed addi-
tionaI emphasis should he
placed on instruction in the
benefits Of our institutions of
government. the liberties, privi-
legcS and rights that American
citizens enjoy"
I'VE worst OF If !, that today,
i American history IN our
schools and colleges IS CLOSED
over mechanically Mere dates,
names OF battles and the names
Of The PreSidcntS-that is not
getting under the skin Of our
history
We must dramatically. afiirma-
lively and aggrcSSiNely fro
pupils with the spirit Of this
country We must glority this
country of free enterprise and
free opportunity and denolncc
and paint in the darkest COIor>
all those iSms that have emil
grated here for our destruction
and acknowledgements
naIlSm. iaSci~m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

so, - the only ."s spaps iSli THOR Electro
Sew "a "'Ne'. u,ascr, ., the N"Sel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
an1 ,;h MpszsavR84 s''as % -
NOW

80: Sc, ; ::. s; s.;s =: ::..
5: =: a: s;
rayons, TOO ,,,v much more elo.n Onueh farther.
ss ss:: sS ,'a' SS..so. wash ate.
col, soap N, @ToR Sno s1 fisSs''
Evening star., 1942-08-08
mhitr Gruaa

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
"HOW TO DEVELOP PSYCHIC SENSES"
Lecture Messages and Healing.
Pastor, REV. JANE B. COATES
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Enlisted Men S Service
AT Fifth Baptist

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
II am. in Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow on THE Whole Armour
Of God" In the evening a service
will be held in honor Of enlisted
men. A service flag with a star for
each man will be presented and
the roll called. There will be re-
served seats for their families. Ap-
propriate music will be rendered.
Chaplains A. H. Names and B. F.
Beckham will make brief addresses.
The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet as follows:
Monday-Date White and the Y.
w. A. at the church. Mcdaniel, with
Mrs. Compton. Olive Riddell will
also meet. Tuesday-Lettie Moon, at
the church, and Elizabeth johnson,
at the church at pm. Wednesday
George Green, with Mrs. Canard.
Cornela Brewer will also meet.
Friday-C Connolly, with Mrs. Good
ing. Pearl johnson and Eva San
ders, at the church.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Rev. 6. B. Fuucett's
Subject Announced

The Rev. Glenn B. Faucet will
speak at II am. tomorrow at the
West Washington Baptist Church
on "A Name Above Every Name"
r. A. Watkins will conduct the
7:30 pm. service Thursday.
The Rev. Paul B. Watlington,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Hagerstown, Md, will be guest
speaker August 16. He began his
summer ministry at West Wash
ington over 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Boston Cleric to Preach
At Three-Church Service

Courage for Today will be the
subject Of the Rev. Walton E. Cole
of the historic Second Church of
Boston at the union service in All
Souls Unitarian Church at IL am.
tomorrow. Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church and the Universal
ist National Memorial Church are
cooperating. Mr.. Cole is well known
to university, forum and general
audiences throughout the country
as an interpreter of the underlying
currents of contemporary life. Be-
fore going to Boston, he was minis
ter of Unitarian churches in Toledo
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Chevy Chase Baptist
To Have Guest Preacher

The Rev. F. P. Langhorne will
fill the pulpit at Chevy Chase Bap-
tist tomorrow in the absence of the
Rev. Edward o. Clark. Mr.. Lang
horne was formerly a leader in
activities of the Association of Bap-
tist Churches in Washington, and
he has served as pastor of the Pet
worth Baptist Church of this city
and the First Baptist Church of
Berwyn, Ill.
The Golden Circle will hold a
watermelon party on the lawn of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Mcneil. 3279 Arcadia place NV,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Chaplain Corpening
At BrookIund Baptist

Chaplain Albert Corpening will
occupy the Brookland Baptist pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening in
the absence of the pastor, DR.. M. C.
Stith. AT II m. his topic will be
The Keys of the Kingdom" Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
girls sextet.
At 7:45 pm. a l5-minute program
of old hymns is entered into by the
chorus and congregation. The SER
mon at pm. is "The Greatest
Fool"
A Bible conference will be held
Thursday evening.