davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

were I'm Going to Lead a Differ
ent Life" by Lester Smith; and
When the Flowers Bloom in the
Spring-Time" by w. A. McCleary.
Following the instrumental num-
ber in the Second Part, a bunch of
tiny tots of girls describing in
their own childish way all about
The Boogie Oogie Man. The
Little Girls participating were:
Vera Beard, Lucille Beard, Louise
Shafer, Catherine Rouskulp, Ethel
Davis, Laura Over, Julia Yingling,
Eleanor Bennett, Mary Summers,
Mildred Grove, Marian Davis,
Helen McCleary, Gertrude Martin,
Mary Boyer, Nancy Boyer and
Innes Boyer.
The Whistling Girl" executed
by the following Boy sopranos:
Harry Donaldson, Ernest Kreitz,
Edgar Kreitz, Earl Hepperle,
Bryan Wibberly, Lamar Mckinley,
Charles Porter, Leonard Wibberly,
John Gruber and Geary Porter.
Then there were "A Few Moments
With Our Friend, John Albert Gar.
YER" Introduction of The Broad
way Girls, chaperoned by Mr.. C..
George Num-. The girls were Ava
May Hollenberger, Catherine Lou
ise Rouzer, Laura Dinwiddie Nc
kee, Alice Bausman Bennett, Bes-
sic Lee Summers, Rae Letter
Wolfe.
4 Glimpse into the Mystic
Realm of Picture Song by the Elks'
Quartet. Prof. Davies, r. T. Davies,
NJ. T. Davies and ]. H. Davies.
The closing feature was "1n At
rica's Sunny Cline, introducing
Buck, Flat Foot and Wingers, J.W.
Hovermill, John Everly and c. Geo.
Num-, boosted by a chorus Of 80
voices. Among the chorus we're
John Hayden Davies, J. Leroy
Gruber, Magnus T. Davies, Lester
Magaha, Rowland j. Davies, Geo.
ley, DR.. Richard H. Smith, Samuel
B. Oswald, Jr., S. Newcomer kel-
Minium, Charles Ochs, Ross F.
KountZ and Paul Fechtig.
The committee on the program
consisted of G. G. Easton, H. E.
Martin, Roy A. Letter and S. J.
Rowe.
The Lodge expressed it's thanks
to every one having in any man.
ner contributed TO the success of
this its first benefit in Aid of Char
ity.
##*##
The Old Lamplighter" who is
cOnvalescing at his home, has con
tributed the following reminis
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

(Dua to the prOtracted i'll
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles Of interest
will be written by US
t. . readers IF Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
eQudl 10 our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
Through the kindness Of one of
our interested readers we have
been privileged to peruse the con-
tents Of Souvenir Program of the
Minstrel Show sponsored by the
HagerstoWn Lodge of Elks on
April l and 2, 1907 The program
contains 72 pages and cover and
is prOfusely illustrated with pic
lures of members. the interior of
the club and many advertisements
Allen H. Mumma was Exalted
Ruler; H. Nc. Stouffer, treasurer:
]. c. Byron, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; c. E. Suter, Esteemed
Loyal knight; Palmer Tenant,
Esteemed Leading Knight; H. H.
Heard. Secretary: Rowland Davies
organist; R, F, Koontz, Tiler; F.
\. Hofhein, Chaplain: c. P. Mar
tin. esquire. and E. a. Bailey, In
ner Guard. The trustees we're L..
T. Byron. George b. Oswald. Geo.
B. McC. Wolf and w. D. Wilson.
A brief history Of the Elks Lodge
is also included
w. A. McCleary was chairman of
the Minstrel Committee and the
Interlocutor was c. George Num- );
cOnversationalist for premiers, G..
w. Boyer; the end men, l.. Smith.
r. Letter and J. II. Walker on the
left and William CHpp. W. S. Sny-
der and Edw. Burns on the right.
Premier, A A. Haines and Jos.
Donogohoe Mr.. w. S. Snyder sang
I'm Going Back to Chicago: Les
ter Magaha sang Goodbye Sweet
heart. Goodbye; Roy 4. Letter
sang IF the Man in the Moon Were
a Coon; J. Leroy Gruber's contri-
button was The Sweetest Girl
That Dixie Ever Knew" c. E.
Ochs sang There's a Mother AL
ways Waiting You at Home, Sweet
Home" a descriptive Love Song,
When the WhiD-POOr.WiO Sings
Marguerite" was sung by Rowland
J. Davies. Jerome Renick's nau-
tical hit Two Little Sailor Boys
was presented by NJ. T. Davies, as
sisted by the two little boys. Mr.
]. w. Hovermill. Rapid Fire Baton
Manipulation; Gone, Gone, Gone
was rendered by William Clipp
and Here's to Our Absent Broth
ers' by Dr.. Smith. The conclud-
ing two numbers in the first part
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

(Dua to the prOtracted i'll
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles Of interest
will be written by US
= t . readers If Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
eQudl 10 our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

The Old Lamplighter" who is
convalescing at his home, has con-
tributed the following reminis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Sports Roundup

New Yok-UPThe helped pick up
half the National
dividing doublehesder
Louis defeated the Reds 1872 Cincinnati Brooklyn
New Workers So the first but lost the nghteap ~
their lead cut TO 2 The Cardinals made their record
25 victories in 20
Cheaso With Tommy Bridges Sitting the White sox with five
hits the Tigers shut the Chicago White 10 before slim
crowd Of 1908 Sunday the Franklin
playing his the scored the
Bridges needed his eighth first he
leadon the Singing moved
blow Bridges himself
scored Tigers walking the third making
the rounds bunt grounder McCokys single
New NorkAPRed hatred Pauline Angeles,
behind sunday to defeat favored Louise Bough Beverly Hills Calf
46 6l o. the final National
mis- championship Ted Schroeder J Glendale Calf and frankie
- old Hollywood will clash
for the title today with Schroeder slight fayorte
Denver-A P"Jarrin Kimbrough
his Chicago Cardinals
squad Is The victory
middle Kmbroush
all the from the - yard line touchdown
ming plays.
Battle Crcek-UP-Chevoe No 2}5 Of Detroit and the Battle
Cree5 Cak today decide the andO baseball champion
ship The Cks advanced the finals by winning twice sunday
beating Dearborn Royals and Lansing Vans, The De
roters moved ahead by eliminating Pontiac to .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

, Two alleys have been open for
some time with play at the third
recently getting under way. All
alleys are said to be in excellent
condition. Two eight-lane estab-
rshmeuts are the Riverside Alleys
on f Michigan Ave. and Masonic
Temple alleys on n. Huron St The
Recreation Alleys on y. Huron 81,
which recently opened, have six
lanes. 4. Dundon is manager az Rec
reation.
The Masonic alleys have closed
temporarily for a few days 10 re-
surface the lanes.
AseasHes- are expected to make
reservation within a few weeks.
Many night shift workers have re.
quested midnight leagues. Alleys
expect more morning activity also
from war shift workers
Local alleys have not experienced
a shortage as yet OF pin boys al
though other localities have intro.
duced pin girls" as most OF the
boys are working In other jobs,
Preseason scores reported indi-
cate spirited competition this win
ter as far as averages are con.
cerncd One Of the highest scores
so far has been a spectacular goo,
turned in by one who was too mod
est 10 have his name posted. Among
men. other leading scorers have
been b Smith with PAS. Harold
fowler with 236 and Harold Stout
235. Two women are reported to
have broken POO so far with Mahon
scoring 2O9. closely followed by
Dorothy Payne with 207. Others
are Taylor with 1875 and B. Kranich
1873.
Activity among the ten pins this
season Is expected to be further IN
creased by many new deyotees.
There will be a meeting az $ p m.
Wednesday for all women interest
ed In Bowling in the Recreation Al
leys' Ladies League on Huron st
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Few Changes
in Grid Rules

There are few changes in high
school football this year. Julian ".
smith, state athletics director. an
nounces. The National Federation
Code is being followed virtually in
It's entirety
Michigan coaches and officials
will meet September II and u at
University of Michigan in Ann Ar
hor for their eighteenth annual
football rules meeting The loca'
ton of the NJ citing this year was
changed in order TO observe the
physical education for men at the
the University
II. V. Porter, secretary OF the
National Federation lnterscholastlc
Football Rules Committee. will
speak during the second days pro.
gram.
Among other speakers to be
heard will be H. O. Crisler Uni
versity Of Michigan athletics direc-
tor: L. II. Hollway, director Of
physical education and recreation
in Ann Arbor public schools; DR..
Elmer d. Mitchell. chairman OF
physical education for men at the
University, and George Mead. sup.
ervisor of health eduation OF the
Detroit public schools.
The basketball rules meeting will
be November 81 at Michigan State
College in East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Last Birthday Greeting
Received From His Son

Philadelphia, Sept. 7-AP~Dur.
ing his FIVE years In the Marine
Corps Sergt. Nicholas Windisch
never failed to send his father a
birthday telegram.
A telegram came on schedule this
year and the father. Robert opened
II eagerly. II read
e" - your son has been killed
in action"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
These are the arms that count!

Concern frequently expressed that strikes disputes and slow
downs hamPerng production in hour OF
peril Incidents of this kind the Ford plants and elsewhere in
the nation have embarrassed the general effort But all fairness
the workmen certain factors should be kept clearly mind
War work rush work We all striving do than
doing and do faster This eagerness tension which
often misunderstanding that unimpoan in the long
Moreover the workers have gone through troublesome
times Beemcnts gained have brought and unfamiliar
responsibilities And when minority somewhere gets
of line you read about it in the newspapers.
Unfortunately the tremendous job being done by the
majority the millions of sincere determined workmen who
fully of their responsibility does always
make the headlines.
But assured the work goes steadily forward
increasing pace and with millions Of loyal workers the
alert ready eliminate from their ranks any with intent
against the oountry's welfare
No other group has demonstrated greater understanding
greater willingness aside peacetime rights and privileges
than niney-nne of the wokmen shops They
that the strong of American workmen vital
victory
The Job indeed, will be done.
Workers and industry built America and they will let
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Bowling Looks For Busiest Season

son address 70 business men:
5.l5-Ma Perkins.
s.3o-Discussion The Spirit.
ual issue IN the Americas"
CBS-3 51-Keybosrd concert:
43o-Living Art.
500 andt Trio and Curley.
BLUE SO Farm and Home Pro.
gram.
S.0o-prescott presents
4.0o-Cmh Matinee
NBS . Is Miss Meade's Chill
dren:
3.0o-Mutual Goes Calling;
4.15-Aqueduct Race
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

One Of the busiest bowling sea-
sons in history faces Ypsilanti's
three alleys because OF the influx
Of war workers and fact that this
form Of indoor recreation is popular
with industrial workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

ON AMERICAS 61st Labor Day. it uthfuly be said that
~ the welfare of the world quarely on the
shoulders of the nations 100000 workers.
the first time in history and women who Norb share
equally with those who fgbf in the tremendous responsibility OF
winning or losing crucial war.
This is solemn obligation but it also exalted privilege
and have full confidence that during the grim months
the workers whoehearted will bring dsmay
% our enemies and victory the of freedom
American wokmen simply the American People people
with and children and churches they love People who
peace and freedom and independence People with
and brothers and husbands armed forces People many
cases whose land of birth has been desecared eave
- ruthless conqueror
These people know what this is all about
They know that should lose they would probably
again ballot home educate their Children
have bank account, belong labor
organization attend house Of worship, read honest
in free press.
They know that all these simple priceless everyday things that
go make up American life have place whatsoever IN the
plans for future And knowing this they setting
their wills food the earth with tools of victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
st. Louis 10, Cincinnati ..
Boston 1877, Philadelphia 3-3.
Brooklyn CO. New York %.
Pittsburgh 6-5, Chicago 90.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston 81.
New York at Philadelphia (2)
Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroit ., Chicago O.
Boston :. Philadelphia T.
ST. Louis SIS, cleveland 2.6
New York lbs. Washington 80
Todays Games
St Louis az Detroit t2).
Cleveland az Chicago (2l.
Boston al Washington To-
Philadelphia at New York l2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Cherry Hill
SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY

Cherry Hill Mich, Sept 7
Cherry Hill School will open
Tuesday, Sept s, with Mrs Charles
Jones returning as teacher Tho
school house has been redeCorated
and a new ceiling put in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

Mrs Mabel Robinson. Detroit
visited her sister, Mrs jennie
Houk. Saturday and Sunday Sat
urday afternoon they attended a
family party at the home Of Mr.
Stanley Hayes. Sunday they at
tended the Cooper School reunion
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph West visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Elton West Flint
Sunday
Mrs Jerome West Is entertaining
a nephew from Midland and her
niece. Nancy Schoheld, YpsiIanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

HNNN VIZ
NBC-1.l5 %. m Nightmares.
500. 400 and 5.45-Nauoual
tennis.
6.30-Bnl Grants Sons.
500 Claude Raines M Soldier
OF Fortune;
S.30-MarEaret Speaks Returns.
9.o0-Don Voorhees, concert
Grace Moore;
10t0O-Couteutcd Concert.
10: Lands OF the Free.
CBS-l2:oo noon Kate Smith
speaks;
$50 p. m Salute TO Brazil con
cert.
4:3o-Giants OF Freedom.
7:15-Mary Small songs.
S.00-NoX Pop;
S:30-Gay Niucties.
900 Finale Norman Corwin
series from London. time
change,
1000 Freddy Martin Band. new
time.
BLUE 80 Farm and Home Pro
gram. Sec. Wickard.
3.30-Nen OF the Sea,
6:30-Song Clinic,
7:OO-The Major. comedy,
S.30-True or False;
9.00-Counter Spy;
10:15-Alias John Freedom.
MBS-l 45-Scrapbook,
2:30-U. s. Naval Academy
Band;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

VTToo " us TTVTTVT -
A shower honoring Mary Mar
garet Walls was given at the homo
OF Mrs. George McKim, saturday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

Red network. WLW zoo. WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $50 Blue
network. WHY 1870. WLW ,o9.
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roadeasting Company
-WJR 16o. WBBM $50 WCkN
1880. WFBM l26. VICAR 1850.
WINS 1860 WOOD 1910, Blue
network WONO 1890.
Mutual 6roadeastine Company
networs. NLW zoe, CKLW 500.
Red Network WEW 9tu. Blue
WJBK 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

same fabric Cute button for Mary Ann all summer long,
Pinafores as ruffed and confectionery as/they come
make every little girl Alice in Wonderland At last years
best dress must years then 1t with fluffy
white pinafore
Should your daughter very fair, she navy
practical she tends to sobber candy ana
ice cream down her front every chance she gets
cunning little dress for the more tailored type Is
yellow beige popin trimmed with and rows OF brown
rck-rack in skirt and bodice not rufe or frlI
involved.
In tho vogues the little fellows, the man-taored top
coat of mems tweed will make him feel twice his age
maybe he dressing up often with such in his ward
robe He'll go for togoodness sailor suit too
It's idea buy the childrens play clothes while
the stocks and Look into the elastcay-
shrred skirt and pantie for girls in many coored
chintz that serve for swim suits in sand-pal
Chamhray slack and overall arriving for the little
lads in blues with stripes and checks apeny
And there Jackets overalls and shirts in wide
ribbed pique.
Nary child should look neglected Easter means so
little especially If there's brand dress
or suit something show off Sunday school, Whether
YOU have dollar many 10 spend apparel item
ready gladden. the heart and gofy the beauty of
air-hared child
For shopping information call Joan Dean. Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Sunbonnet Sue is cherry little miss in
her gingham set. The yoke and brim facing
are of eyeet poplin Dress, S5.95. Hat, S195.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

He gave a few hints his findings and we re passing
them on to YOU little girls popular in the box
type this year. they'll to school, when wear and
tear sets in much better than the DRESSER REFER.
The British style hat to match these tweedy BOXES
the latest fashion bonnes too And when you're buying
the Easter frock why buy with sunbonnet of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Brother and Sister
Step Out in Style
In Cottons and Tweeds
BY JOAN DEAN

NJ r. EASTER RABBIT has taken time off from his
Al egg.dyeing and candy-making to do little detec-
tive work around the wee tots fashion sources
n After ALL His Nibbs wants his youthful subjects
10 be looking linton when be arrives April s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

or shopping information call Joan Dean. Cherry $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Canterbury Ceremony
Coniers Lambeth Cross
On Swedish Bishop

LONDoN-The Lambeth cross,
highest distinction reserved by the
Anglican church for foreign church
representatives, was conferred
upon Bishop Yngve Brilioth OF
vaxjo. Sweden. by the Most Rev.
DR.. William Temple. Archbishop
Of Canterbury. at q special cere-
mony here.
In making the presentation.
which consists Of q gold cross and
chain. the archbishop. speaking
from a rostrum decorated with
the English and Swedish flags.
hailed Bishop Briiioth for his 10
years of work in cementing friend
ships between the churches Of
Sweden and England" and deciar-
ed he was happy to meet the rep
resentative Of a church 30 closely
allied with the English nation.
Bishop Brilioth. in reply. refer
red to the distinction conferred
upon him as q symbol Of the good
viii that the leaders Of the English
church have for Sweden.
The Lambeth Cross. instituted
In 1899. has been awarded but once
before. In June this year. the
recipient was the Most Rev. Ger
manos Phiatiron. archbishop of
the Greek church In Western
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Army Wants Musicians
As Chaplain Assistants
With Non-Com RATINGS

BOSTON-What is said to be
the first branch of the United
States armed services specifically
recruiting men for the duty of
special assistanes to chaplains. +.
was announced by Maj. Harry w.
Bacon. Of the United States Ma
rine Corps. officer in charge of
recruiting in Boston.
Men who can play the piano or
organ. or who can sing, are ur-
gently needed to assist chaplains
in conducting religious services,
the major said. Heretofore, the
services assigned such men from
the regularly recruited personnel.
Every accepted applicant must
go through the regular recruit
training before assignment as a
chaplain's assistant. Men under
rs years of age will be given staff
sergeant ratings; those between
rs and 2s will receive technical
sergeant ratings. and men over
2s, master technical sergeants.
The first two navy men to COM
plete newly-established training
course for "chaplains' assistants, /"
were recently graduated from the
Norfolk (va.) Navy Chaplains'
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

WAsHTNGToN-The Tokyo ra-
dio has announced that all Prot
estant denominations in Japan
have been dissolved and viii
henceforth be included in a single
church-the Church of Christ In
Japan.
Heretofore. the various denom-
nations have functioned a. blocs.
consisting Of UNCONVENTIONAL
groupings. within a united church.
Commenting on the move, the
Tokyo announcer said that "for
the first time In the history of
modern Christianity. a nationwide
unification of all Protestant de-
nominations has been affected on
a permanent basis"
The new united set-up. accord
ing to the Tokyo radio, will also
include "the major part OF the
Episcopal church Of Japan" the
Young Mems Christian association.
the Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION, and the Association of
Women's Temperance Unions.
These additions apparently re-
ferred to the National Christian
Council of Japan, which was re-
constituted a year ago to include
those bodies not within the frame
work of the United Church, such
as the Japan Seiko Kwai (Angeli-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Where Go For Sunday Services in Tacoma Churches

sunday school. 10. Services. IL and
7:3o. Young peoples meeting. ESQ.
NDErENpENr
Independent Bible Chureh-Corner
Division and @ SITS. Sunday school
for all ages at e:45 q. m. Young
peoples fellowship. 7;iS ,. m. Adult
prayer meeting. 7:30 D. m. Sermons
By Rev. George Z. Bostrom.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea. Harrison
and G SITS Burton w Smith, pastor.
Sunday school. s45. Morning wor-
Bethany - Mountain highway at
Rocky Ridse. H n svinth, pastor.
s sSnaay .EsoG ssn., %eysThssgssr 10
Grace missouri synodD-So. 54tn
and Lawrence W A Schroeder, pas
tor. Sunday school, TO- Services, II
and 8. Sermons. Gods Own Course
in Religion." and "The Birth Of Gods
Nation"
Larson. pastor. SUNDAY school. 10.
Centrai-So. 10Th ana Gee. p. 3.
Hoff. pastor Sunday school adult
Bible class. e:45. Services, II and
7:90. Sermons. "Giving Unto God"
and I'm Gods Holy Presence"
a sis Evsnseilcai WISCONSIN synod,
Sunday school. 10. Services. II. Ser
mon. The FINAL Change In Man"
First-eth ave. and Eye Carr e.
Rydell. pastor. Sunday school. e:45.
Service, IL and 7:30. Sermon, The
Buoyancy of Hope"
Grace Evangelical %. L. C.)-7so7
50. Park h N. svinth, pastor. Sum
AaR Ill
ESQ. Services. 1880. Luther league. g
Sermon. From Death Unto Life"
Hope-So SAD ana Warner. c. J.
johnson. pastor Sunday school and
Bible class Gas. Service at IL.
Immanuel-No l4th and Stevens.
Milton Nesvig. pastor. SUNDAY school
e45. Service. II and 7:3o. Sermons.
son in the Church"
Luther Memorial-So. 5th and Eye.
A. R. NJ. kettner. pastor Bible class.
q.45 Services IL. Worship and holy
communion. Sermon. "our Service to
Messish-l2oe So Eve o L Jensen.
Pl's snd s 7sC sSnSS By Rev se5 J. O.
Gieselauisf OF Minneapolis.
Mountain Uew-Nesr Puyaiiup. 3.
s Toilefson. pastor sunday school
e.45 Services. II
Falkland Trinity - So. Park and
wheeler. Nordahl B Thorpe pastor
Sunday school e.45 Service. II.
sermon. "a Grand Home Coming"
Rusfon Chapel 52d and Pearl.
dsv school $50. service. 1880 SER
mon. THE Up Look"
Oilvet-l42S So K g A Sorkness.
pastor SUNDAY school Q as Services.
IL Sermon, THE Kingdom Within
and within the Kingdom"
Our Redeemer missouri synod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Japan Dissolves Protestant Church
Group; Forms Single Religious Body

can-EpiscopaD, the Y.M.c.A., the
Y.W.C.A., the Japan Bible Society
and various mission organizations.
The Tokyo radio made no men,
ton of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist body, which. along with the
Episcopalians. refrained from af-
filisting with the United Church
at the time of Its establishment
in 1910.
The main features of the new
United Church program, as an
nounced by Tokyo, are as follws:
Il. The church renounces the
concept OF Nipponese Christianity
and asserts Kirisuto Kyo or Chris
tianity Of Japan"
-. Eleven blocs consisting of
"a denominations, within tn e
Church of Christ of Japan. which
continued to function, are hereby
dissolved"
IS. The MAJOR part of the Epis-
copal Church of Japan. which,
heretofore, remained outside the
Church of Christ of Japan, shall
merge"
a. The Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and
the Association of Women's Tenn
perence Unions henceforth shall
be members of the Church of
Christ of Japan. They shall con-
tinue their organizations as Chris
tan organizations"