davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Young Money.Maker

Lewis Lee Alley has begun to earn
money at the age of 6.
Lewis lives in a trailer camp In
Anaconda, Mont. He owns small
coaster wagon with which he COL
lects and sells bottles, paper, scrap
metal and rubber. He also does
chores and runs errands for neigh
bors.
Lewis has set no price for his
services-his clients pay him what
they think the Job worth. One
woman rented his wagon to take
her clothes to laundry and paid
him IL cents. Many people give
him 10-cent War savings stamp.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Posers

!. In what direction does the
main entrance OF . cathedral al
ways face?
2. Virginia Is called the Mother
Of Presidents" Which State could
be called the Mother OF Presidents
Wives?
3. What do the initials m. c."
stand for in radio?
4. Is 1t true that crow always
flies in straight line?
S. What makes a Mexican jump
ing bean jump?
s. Why won't it be correct In the
future to call q scent piece a
nickel?
7. Caviar is the roe Of what fish
8. What exactly does the Weather
Bureau mean when 1t says IAN inch
Of rain fell?
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Roosevelt. She spends lot Of time
doing art work for the school. One
OF her bigger jobs was helping to
design the scenery for the operetta
last fall. She also turns out posters
promoting the sale of War savings
bonds and stamps. Her ambition is
to become an advertising artist spe-
cializing in the drawing OF people.
Also interested in nature, 10 Alice
especially enjoys going on hikes.
She is a member OF the Girl Scout
Mariners and acts as yeoman at
ship meetings.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

given I'LL tIlelT
trophies to the
Government.
Jefferson has
won many tro-
p lie s through
the years. Its
collie ction in
cluded large and
beautiful loving
cups, as well as
smaller memen-
tos, and all were
treasured. But,
OF course, the
students treas
ured their free
d o m a b o v e
everything else,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Poser Answers

TOSeT answers
/. West. 2. New York-seven
wives came from there. 3. Master
of ceremonies. 4. No, it flies no
straighter line than other birds. 5.
The tiny worms inside it. 6. Be-
cause nickel has become so impor-
tant in the war that silver will be
used in place of the nickel in the
coins. 7. Sturgeon. 8. The same
amount of rain falls over a whole
district. so it means one vertical
inch Of rain In any space-an acre,
q glass or the bathtub.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Room Was Dark

Judy's mother keeps her jellies
and canned fruit in a dark closet
under the back stairs. One day she
asked judy to 60 there and get a
glass of jelly for lunch.
Il don't like to 60 into that Closet"
objected the little girl, cts always
awful late in there!"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Riddles

l. What did the mirror say to the
icture?-Fred Wh1tach.
2. What Is the difference between
a glutton and hungry man?-Jane
Stone.
3. Why should a greedy man wear
plaid waistooat?-Angel Rodri-
guez.
a. What is the most delicate ami
NAL In the world?-Harold r. Man.
ming.
s. Why is the letter G like the
?-Marietta Irene Downs.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

the present, but
1t was the chief
town Of New
England.
Benjamin was
the 18th child
in his family.
All told, he had
16 brothers and
S l S t ers. His
father, J o s ! a h
F a n kiln, a
candlemaker and
soap-boikr, sent
him to a gram
mar school when
he was 8. The
hov learned To
Evening star., 1943-01-31

SuUJcCtS.
The first time
10 Alice had a
comic published
was last Octo-
Der, " h en- the
r 90 sevelt Re-
porter began US
ing h er strip.
"R o o s e v e | t
Rookie" Th e
feature depicts
a m u S n & in
cidents In tn e
life Of a student.
10 Alice Is a
member OF: a n
Evening star., 1943-01-31

water color brush to make them
narrow.
When the paint has dried your
box Is ready for use. Take of the
real lid and place the string ball
IN the box. Thread the end Of the
string through the hole In the lid
and replace the Id.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

taleS anu Gap
itol pages. 1t
was an interest
ing and educa-
i o n al expert
ence.
Our party was
escorted by a
special agent to
a large class
room, where we
saw a movie on
the many activ-
tiles of the FBI.
We were then
led to the cryp-
tographic d e
partment nd
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Doing All Right
BY JULIA SLAUGHTER, 16.

Armstrong High School
They're getting along all right, II
say,
Those Allies over there:
They'll win it now most any day
On land, on sea, in air.
They're getting along all right, yol
bet,
The Axis feels the sting;
Old Glory's waving higher yet
Oh, hear our freedom ring!
They'll get along all right. always,
Because of you and me;
We're all together and we praise
Our blessed liberty!
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Young Franklin
Found Joy in
Good Books
Taken From School
At 10, He Educated
Self by Reading
BY UNCLE RAY.

When Benjamin Franklin was
born, in 1706, the village Of Boston
had grown into city. 1t was small.
as compared with many cities Of
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Riddle Answers

Riddle Answers
l. you've been framed, kid, and
now they'll hang you sure" 2. One
eats too long and the other longs
to eat 3. To keep check on his
stomach, 4, A frog, because he will
croak II you touch him. s. Because
it is the center of light.
"Shucks," cried the farm hand as
he shoveled in the corn husks.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Father, I want your advice"
mo, son, it isn't my advice you
want, It's my Endorsement of some
thing foolish you've already decided
to do"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Capitol Pages
Get Closeup Of
FBI Methods
Boys Make Tour of
Bureau in Party
Led by Agent
Prize Contribution
BY LYLE G. PECK. is,
Canitnl ParA Schnni

1t was my good fortune recently to
make a tour of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, in company with a
group Of Congressman, their secre-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Silver Spring
School Sets Up
Victory Corps
Montgomery Hill
Students Work Out
Broad Program
Prize Contribution
BY CAROLYN HEERY, 13, and
EDWARD ]. FOX, IA,
Montgomery Hill Junior Schoe

0WOfNH0FfIc15 11tKR VuII1OI o0IIUUI
Montgomery Hill Junior High,
Silver Spring, Md, has joined the
ranks Of the schools having Victory
Corps units. The new organization
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Was He Guilty
Lawyer-"Have you any money to
pay your attorneys fees?"
Client-"No. but I've got q hog"
Lawyer-"That's fine. Now what
is 1t they accuse you Of steanns?"
Client-"A hog" !
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Jefferson Donates
| All Its Trophies
To Var Effort
"The hardest
Prise Contribution
BY EULALIA BRANCH, Is,

Because metal is essential to VIC
tory in the war, the students Of
Jefferson Junior High School have
Evening star., 1943-01-31

R.. DOLDGE.
1t write garbled that be
lated into readable language only by the
wish to secretly provided willing spend few
minutes making ut-out grille according the following directions
First obtain cardboard postcard thickness
of the cards into "a according the plan Illus
trated
Notice that pieces
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Prize Contribution
BY SHIRLEY TURNER, 16,

Joe Alice Lowrey syearod Roosevelt High School Junior tai
ented amateur cartoonst.
Having Alice
Drawing a fascinating paime"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
While Waiting

While Wnifine
Mary's Beau: rs Mary your old
est sister,"
Kid Brother: yep"
Beau: And who comes after
.her?"
Brother: You and two other
guys"
Sister-Go upstairs and get my
watch.
Brother-Oh, wait q while. tn
run down.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

PdIt UI IIIe JUU IS BeuIIilR lucas. ~
enjoy drawing peoples figures most
because, for me, they are the easiest
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Was He Guilty

(Next week: More about Franklin. }
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
MMS 0e1tt .Soiepbtm1t1t

l1nlere Sriibiabrsarbeiten inn Sreien
begannen am Witttpo6 bergangener
@o6e. 0as @etter tpor 1pobl ettpas
fiibl uno pinoig aber oiele erite &C.
legenbeit ourfte ni6t unbenubt blei-
ben. gSie iiblid, tpuroe nit oem Ib=
bremen bes 8intergraies begonnen.
9as 8egieBen Ser Bflan5en uno 3ier~
ltrau6er fann no6 cine quite 8eile
unterbleiben, ba Ser &egen nod ni6t
rationiert miro uno mir bonn fo1tli6en
asoB in Siiae uno Siiue erbalten ba~
ben.
X X X
Ser SlentangpfluB ipar bergangene
@ode 5u einem reiBenoen Strom ber<
angelpa6ien. Muf oem ien1eitigen l1fer
maren oie Seloer boaltdnbig unter
@alier. 9ieies Inn oteie sSabres5eit
freilid ni6t ieltene Sdauipiel ourfte
ni6t l1ngeieben bleiben uno 10 muBten
alle oie toien6en 8aiier, oie bo6 in
un1ern Walo berautragten, beobabten.
X X X
llniere erpro6ten 8aumpflege-@r'
perten baben ibre Irbeit begonnen.
Oa oie beioen felt flint bis ie6s Sabre
in ser Braris erfabrenen Sauptleiter
I'M Wai getpeibt iperoen, n1uB 0ieie
&unit auf Mnoere iibertragen tper6en,
mas nidt in einem Sabre erlernt per=
Sen fann.
X X X
Oa Basketball a0mabli6 in BEN
S1ntergruno tritt, iperben 8orberei-
tungen getroffen fir 8aiebau. Dieje
llebungen im Sreien bringen Mppetit
uno frii6es 2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

SSn Mrfanias fat cine Mrbeiter-
abtpanoerung bon Sabrtfen aufs 2ano
e1ngeiett. Dieie Mrbeiterbetpegung lit
menigitens porlaufig 5u etnem tempo>
rdren 8etriebsben1mnis in ben &riegs-
perfen bon grfanias getpor6en, tpie
Baltner >Batterion, Der 8unbes=Ir-
bettsbermittlungsDef fir @rfanIas, er>
flart. 9ie borgei6lagene Bauibal5u,
ritditellung lanotpirti6aftlider Mrbei=
ter oiirfte ieinen @orten na6 cine Der
Saupturia6en Ser Irbeiterabpan6e,
rung bon oen' Sabrifen aufs 2ano iein.
Gin 8erf perlor in ben bergangenen
paar @o6en 25 Rro5ent ieiner 8e-
legi6aft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Sttm1te Des @oltes fit
bas eSoiepbtnmnt

Sen6e Sbnen biermit $500, bie
tb beripro6en batte, tpenn bie Spera<
tion, tpel6er ib midi rnter5ieben
nuBte, gliidli6 berlaufen tpiiroe. Sd
BIN nun, @ott lei 9anf, pieoer 0a-
beim uno fann ibon leidte grbett
berri6ten. - .. g., &p.
X X X
ginliesenb $500, 6ie i6 5ur lau-
fenoen SreiiteGe, 5u gbren oer Sl.
Gamilie, beripro6en batte, faus i6 in
einem gnliegen grb0rung fdn6e. @ott
lei 9anf bin i6 erb0rt poroen. Sd
tpinide Sbnen @ottes reiditen Segen
uno bite Inn oas @ebet Sbrer Stu=
oenten. - l1ngen., Sno.
X X X
The enclosed dollar is offered in
thanksgiving for a favor received.
Please apply this amount to the cur-
rent scholarship. - M. R., Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
0ie nrabmlide 8eittalitGt

Sn bieien Eagen oes 2ei6ens unb
ser 8lutopfer, ba einem 6ie Seele Dor
eigenem 56mer5 franf miro iiber Dem
fur6tbaren l1ngliid oes tpelttpeiten
&rieges, muB man es erleben, 6aB
fid) 5u 6em Sdmer5 au6 no6 Der
3orn gelelen muB. ga 3orn, Elm bei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

Gage nit Ser Srage: @ie Iange fann
mani einen 56ed bebaIten, ebe man
i'm 5ur 8enf ienoet? @ir bermuteter,
oob er cine beriibntte 9erf0nli6teit
als 2eier fir 6as Soiepbinum 8eeflp
gelponnen, uno beoeuteten linn, ct TOM
ne oen Sded auf unbeitin1nte, -3eit
bebalten, borausgeiebt, 6aB ct uns bas
abonnementsgelo bon atpei 0ouar
einbdnotge. Na6oem oas Staunen
bon ieinen 3iigen getpi9en mar, iiber<
CAB er uns NIT itol5er Miene einen
S6ed bon 8ing Crosby fir oas So
iepbinum @eeflp.
X X X
Da mir iebt Sflaun1en un6 &oii=
nen obne Bunfte erbalten f0nnen, iou-
ten mir eigentlib &reoit erbalten fir
oie 22,734 Bunfte, 6ie man uns ab=
berlangte fir uniern @orrat, 6en mir
eingelegt batte. un6 6a man iest 8ob-
men fir bier Bunfte erbalten fann,
fir tpel6e uns elf Bunfte, 8. +. 49,
975 anitatt 1890 Bunfte, abgenom>
nten tpurben, 10 begtnnen mir bie 9fa-
tionierungsperiooe nit einem 8erluit
bon 42,7O9 Bunften. 8ie in 3ufunft
cine 8ereinbarung 5uitan6e fommen
mag n1iiiien mir abtparten.
X X X
gergangenen Samstag na6n1ittag
puroe nit oen eriten Saaten begon=
nen. Dan1it ioIlte cine grnte bon Orb
fen uno Salat Dor slnfang Ger Cont
merferien 5u erparten iein.
X X X
Ser Goal Suno bat Biz iest nocb
ni6t oie Sau ieno 9ouar-@ren5e er=
rei6t. Man bat ioeben nit bem Mbs
Iaoen zines anberen @aggons begon=
men. 8on ser bisber berbrau6ten
Wenge nuB man auf einen Der
i6linnlten @inter ih1ieBen. 8ir bof=
fen, oa oos falte @etter nod biele
8oden anbalten miro, baB unlere
8obltdter 11ns ni6t i'm Sti6 1aiien
peroen.
X X X
8aibington i6eint iid) eroBe Sorge
gu MAIDEN itber bic Wfilliaroen ,,uns
ipenooble" 9ollars in oen Sdn6en ser
@eo0lferung. 60 melt gibt es nod
feline 8eidranfungen fiir @eloium=
men, bic man @nIta1ten, tpie Dem So
iepbinum 5l1g1te fommen lalien fann.
Befanntli6 fonnen aue bem Soiepbi-
NUM- ge1na6ten @elbipenoen bon Der
@infommeniteuer abge5ogen tperoen,
innerbalb Der @ren5e bon Is Pro5ent
hes @tnfommens.
8er @ar 8on6s fault, fann Die
ielben audi auf BEN gtamen oes So
Rpbinuns regiltrieren 1aiien unter
6em Sttel: size Bontifical College
SSoiepbinum, a Corporation, 8ortb=
ington Sbio.> @s f0nnen sic Serien
S uno 6 inn Namen Der Mnitalt ner~
menoet tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

Tiger 3orn iiber bie gottabgepanbte,
| ia 6ireft sottfeinoli6e 8eitialitdt iei-
tens eepiHer &reiie, nidt in Sapan
o6er in Sitlers Splten1 ionoern in
unierm eigenen 2anoe. @eitern bot
ten bic 3eitungen einet1 8eri6t nber
oie 8eitrebungen ieitens getpifer ge-
biloeten &reiie, gereinigungen uno
@in5elperi' onli6feiten, bic barauf aus
seben, bie iogenannte @utbanaita, BEN
seplanten 500 bur6 oie Sano bes
slr5tes, geieslib 5u MAIDEN.
@as Dos MnerbrutaIlte babel lit,
oaB bier falten 8lutes geplant miro,
iol6e &riegsperpunoete, Die unbeilbar
itn6, seieblid 5u totem. 8tr baben
oerlei bon ben beionii6en SSapanern
gebort, mir baben Mebnli6es bon Sit
lers Metbooen erfabren. 8eibes ba-
ben mir ais 8eipeis fit oie l1nmeni9-
lidfeit inn gbarafter oieier Meni9en
ausgebeutet uno oft genug als Bropa.
ganoamaterial oafiir beripertet, Inn
unier 8olf i1t 6ie re9te &riegsitin1-
mung 5lt bringen. l1n6 NUN miro 0as.
ielbe bon tauienben bon Mer5ten, tpenn
Die 8eri6te Der betreffen6en Sc Ieu=
i6aft bon eebtloeten &reiien itin1men,
Sic einen: 6iesbe5iieliden @efebeserlaB
orrdieben miu> perlangt. l1nb ausge.
re6net ioQ oieie 8arbarei an 6enen
prafti5iert tperoen, oie ibr 2eben in
6ie S6an5e gei6lagen unb 5u &riip-
peln getporoen itno fir oie 8efdnp=
flng oerielben 8arbarei BEL oen Sa=
panern ooer geo5is. 9as ion ser
9anf oes Gaterlanoes iein!
Wfan greift ii6 an oen &opf uno
fragt itd, fann 6enn Elm Sell ser
@teni6beit it6 10 perirren? @ber bel
einigem rubieem l1eberlesen fann es
ni6t tpeiter befrenben. 8enn uno mo
ser Meni6 MIR nod als Sier betrod@
tet miro, mo- er nidt mebr als Elm &C.
i60pf unb &ino @ottes NIT elmer un-
iterbli6en Seele uno elmer etpigen Be-
itlmn1lng bebanoelt miro, mo-, in an=
oeren @orten, @ott7 feline 9fe6te uno
feline Sronung al1sgei6altet tperoen,
fonn ni6ts anoeres ertpartet tperoen.
S6lteblid) lit es MIR etn tpeiterer
S6ritt bon DEM geiebli6 5ugelailenen
&tnoesmoro. 8ie oft babe i9 in fritz
beren Sabren oie ferntgen 8erie S.
IS. 8ebers geleien, aber ielten 10 ibre
@abrbeit erfannt tpie in bieiem 0an:
8ertierter miro 6ie gSelt nit ieoem
Eaa
Das @arrenbaus, oas 3u9tbaus
peiit es na6.
Ser Sab bon unierer &ffen6ei5en-
beng
8etpabrt it6 ieet 6ur9 feline &on-
iequen5.-
8enn oa oie @elt ii6 itets inn &rei-
fe brebt,
8om @n6 gum slnfang alles pie6er
gebt,
go taumeln mir
3uriid gum Sier,
BUR urabnli6en 8eItialitat!
- ST.. Warfert, S.8.9.
Sn Irfanias bat cine arbeiter=
nhf1nn Aer1tt1n tnt1 eEnhrffe11 n,tfa 0nt1A
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Universa|ist Church
To Note Chi|dren's S Day

Children's day will be observed in
the Universalist National Memorial
Church at II am. tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Seth r. Brooks. minister.
will preach on Those Who Have
Caught the Spirit" At 10 am. he
will conduct the adult class.
In the garden of the church, at
1890 pm, the church school will
present a program. The children
will receive diplomas. attendance
awards and remembrance from
the school. An open house will be
held at pm.
The Optimist Club will meet Mon
day evening. DR.. Louis A. Klein will
speak on subjects of vital interest in
the field of modern medicine. Mrs.
Alice Weaver NeWhard, president,
will conduct short business meet
ing.
The Association Of Universalist
Women will sponsor friendship
dinner Thursday at $50 pm. Mrs.
Gustav H. Ulrich of Outlaws Bridge,
N. c., will outline the religious and
social work of the home mission de-
partment of the Association of Uni
Versalist Women.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Catholic Evidence Guild
Plans Park Meetinos

Devotion to the Sacred Heart of
Jesus will be the subject of the
Rev. John Stafford on the Wash
ington Catholic Evidence Guild
program tomorrow in Franklin
Park from 7:30 to $50 pm. Other
speakers and their subjects will be
Miss Alice HILL What Christ
Claimed: Richard Payne, "Confes-
sion,' and Edward Lawler, Super
natural Life"
In Franklin Park, from to S
pm. Francis j. Ryan will be in
charge. Richard j. Walsh speaks
on The Holy Trinity" Vincent
Sampietro. The Blessed Virgin y
and Matthew Holmes, Original
Sim"
In Logan Circle from to pm.
under the direction of Harry j.
Kirk, Thomas Mcguire will discuss
the Problem of Evil; Gerard
Mcguire, The Existance of God" :"
and John Keating. Original Sin"
At second meeting at the same
time Robert j. Walsh will be chair
man. John Bradley will talk on
Suffering" and w. Patrick Burke
on The Divinity of Christ
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
The Cost Is Too Hiqh
Is Sermon Topic at
Mi. Vernon Place
DR.. Horace E. Cromer
Will Preach Twice at
Methodist Church

''The Cost Is Too High will be the
subject at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 9 and II am.
tomorrow. DR.. Horace f. Cromer,
district Superintendent of the East
Washington District, will preach.
The Rev. Nelson Pierce will preach
at the Junior church at IL am. on
'Loaves and Fishes"
The young people will be in charge
OF the service at pm. Mrs. Fran
ces Harlan Odor of the young adult
department will preside and offer
the prayer, Derald Ford of the
senior department will read the
Scripture lesson and Miss Jessma
Oslin of the young peoples depart
ment will speak.
The study class on "An Approach
to a Just and Durable Peace" will
meet in the church parlor from 10 80
to 1890 Monday and Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Carver will be in charge
OF the worship program at both
classes. The speakers will be: Mon
day, Mrs. Broadus B. Wright and
Mrs. Barton S. Embry: Thursday,
Mrs. Howard Hiltner and Mrs. G. c.
D. ToWnshend.
The Board Of Stewards will meet
at 8 pm Wednesday,.
DR.. Rustin will be in charge of the
prayer meeting Thursday night. A
social will follow.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Dr.. Hastings to Speak
On -Four Freedoms

THE Four Freedoms" is the sub
ject of a series of sermons which
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will begin
Sunday in the National City
Christian Church.
Freedom of Speech" is the first
address in the series. Other sub
jects to be discussed will be Free
dom Of Worship" Freedom From
Want" and Freedom From Fear
The service begins at 1880 am. and
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Metropolitan Methodist
Will Hold Communion

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at II am. to-
morrow at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. The Rev
Edward G. Latch is pastor.
The senior youth fellowship will
meet at the church at 5:45 pm. to
go together to the home of Mary
Duggan. All young people of senior
high school age and over are in
Vited.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Petworth Methodist
Plans Student Day

Student day will be observed at II
am. tomorrow in Petworth Meth
odist Church. The guest speaker
will be DR.. Paul F. Douglass, presi-
dent Of American University, who
will speak on Minds Open to To-
morrow"
Young peoples night will be OBJ
served at 3 pm. The newly elected
officers of the Youth Fellowship will
be installed by DR.. Frank Steelman.
At the close of the service the young
people will hold a Seth Parker sing.
A meeting of the Official Board
will be held Monday evening.
The Berean Bible Glass will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
William F. Hurley at pm. Mon
day.
A meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation will be held Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Children Will Present
Program Tomorrow
Al Ninth St. Christian
DR.. Owen, Missionary,
To Give Talk at
Morning Service

Children's day will be observed at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow. In the Bible school a
program will be presented by the
children in the church sanctuary and
the offering for foreign missions will
be received.
The guest speaker at the 1880
m. service will be Dr. George Earle
Owen. Living Link Missionary for
the church. Mr. and Mrs. Owen will
leave shortly for BuenoS Aires,
Argentina, where they will do for
eign mission work. DR.. Owen will
speak on Children of the Future"
For several years DR.. Owen has
been Director of Religious Education
for the Disciples of Christ in the
Chesapeake area. A feature of the
service will be the attendance of the
junior church in body.
The Rev Carroll C. Roberts, pastor,
will preach at the evening evange-
listic service, on Finding the Trail
of Life"
Evening star., 1943-06-05
DR.. Cummings 10 Preach
Al Calvary Methodist

The Rev. DR.. j. Earl Cummings,
superintendent of the Easton Dis
trict of the Peninsula Conference of
the Methodist Church, will be the
guest preacher at II am. tomorrow
at Calvary Methodist Church.
He will present to the congrega-
ton the new member of the church
staff. Miss Jane A. Sattler, who was
graduated this month from Amer
ican University. DR.. Orris G. Rob-
inson, the minister, will preside.
The Choral Society will present
program at pm.
The church school. A. Rea Will
liams, superintendent, is making
plans for daily vacation Bible
school, beginning June %, with ses-
sions from $50 to noon for chill
dren from 3 to II years of age. Chill
dren of the neishborhood, without
regard to religious afdliation, will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

fication of the constitution. laws,
and administration of the U. S. S. r.
in order to secure complete religious
freedom"
At a general session of Baptist
leaders DR.. James H. Rushbrooke of
London, England, president of the
alliance, expressed the opinion that
an accord between Premier Josef
Stain and the Russian Orthodox
patriarchate, governing future rela-
tions between church and state, is
a distinct possibility.
He warned that such a develop
ment would result In the abolition
of all other Christian churches in
Russia.
'An accord between Stain and
orthodox patriarchate would close
out Baptist and other denomina-
tional work in the Soviet Union" he
said, adding that religious freedom,
AS it is known in America, is "be-
ing strangled in Europe"
One of the highlghts Of the va
riouS conventions was the attention
given to postwar missions. The
Northern Baptist Convention ap-
proved campaign to raise $3,000,-
600 for the expansion OF its mis-
sionary work throughout the world.
The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society formulated plans for
re-entry of missionaries into Burma
'as soon as possible" The Southern
Baptist Convention recommended
that the Foreign Missions Board of
the denomination call confer
ence early in 1914 of all Baptist
foreign mission boards in the United
States and Canada to work out
co-ordinated postwar missions pro-
gram. It was also revealed that
Southern Baptists hope to appoint
two couples to enter Russia when
conditions are favorable.
Interest In the postwar situation
apparently slowed up union plans
between Presbyterians. The South
ern Presbyterian body postponed &C
ton on plan for organic union
with Northern Presbyterians, a spe-
cial committee recommending that
no action be taken until after the
war. Northern Presbyterians passed
the plan of union on to ministers
for study and criticism. The Presby-
terians took no further action on a
plan for union with the Protestant
Episcopal Church. proposal which
has met with considerable opposi-
ton. particularly among Episcopal
ians.