davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
wRECORDATORIO PARA
FL RACI0NAMIENTO

AE1ear; Los sellos No. 10 v
No. l6 del Garnet de racionamien-
to numero l valen por cinco IL
bras de azucar cada uno, para ha-
Ger %conservas en- casa, a partir del
"a de mayo.
Sellos Rojos: I'll sello rojo J
valdra durante TODD ell mes de jul
Mo. FL sello rojo X pas6 a ser va
lido ell 80 de mayo.
Sellos azules: Los sellos azules
X, l., y Nj pasaron "A ser validos
deSde ell "a de mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
NO.. %

o,,ida 10 que esa mujer dijo
ni5i6 Hallett cuando CANT
caIle abajo. No 10 publ
Ella no sabe 10 que vic.
|, mahana siguiente Hallett
Jefe entrevistaron a cuatro
\. oue decian haber visto al
hO. -, -,
,rlo Of hombre que habia sido
A.do. era alto, delgado, de
descolorido y unos 80 amos
sd. Falsa y cambiante su mi
timidos sus modales.
Inejaba la camioneta de un
10 lavado. Hallett lie entrego
rlO ell retrato de Celia.
lie reconoce usted, Ell, lie
boce?
lIamas lie olvidare-contest6
cast sin mirar la fotografia.
bsndo aquel criminal Sc volvio
= fnego sobre mi a tan corta
rcia. su cara quedo grabada
memorial.
L;Juraria listed que esta es la
rrafia del hombre ?-agreg6
ett.
les la misma persona-contes-
DerlO.
sllett lie entreg6 entonces la
rrafia al segundo testigo, cuyo
bre era Mugroyde.
-Hagame ell favor de mirar a
ndividuo. Probablemente va
VIC antes la fotografia, en-
beri6dicos. Tiene una ejecuto-
criminal de una milla de lar
I'm pistOlero.
Elsa es la nariz, no hay duda.
e una nariz recta, asi -.
Isl lie viese otra vez lie reco-
(h!-le pregunto ell inspec-
[LO reconocerfa por su nariz.
Euygrode tenia la cara de un
ia. Hablaba como 81 solo pu-
+ penSar a la vez en- una sofa
y pOr largo tempo.
tercer testigo Sc llamaba
u. Mientras este caballero es-
aba Ia fotografia, Hallett Sc
al Jefe, que tomaba parte en-
p~rOcedimientos, aparentemente
FfechO con ell progreso que Sc
ia.
lea los antecedentes de
individuo Sella.
'Olviendose a Lusy, ell Inspector
-iNo parece ser 10 que es, YER
J! Es uno de los peores pisto-
ANAue andan sueltos. Tenia un
aVlo con ell "wop" y lie puso fin
.andole. jDonde Sc hallaba u.s.
cuandO VIC por primera vez a
lndividuo?
.EStaba a unos Is pies detras
Berlo, cuando este fue derriba-
dijo Lusy.
lie miro listed bien?
81 70 creo que este es ell
lbre.
lavey, ell cuarto testigo, tenfa
.Olen una gran confianza en- su
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
UN ANUNCIO EN-
NEW ORLEANS

Sc ruega e "a persona que Sc lie
v6 ell p~arabrisa, los neumaticos y
10 galones de gasolina de mi auto,
que venga a llevarse ell resto del
coche.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

ST, Senior
Compre la p%intura B. L. P. Sc
vende solamente en-
KING-CRECo HARDWARE co.
ga. Avenida y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las CanaS

Ell Enemigo de las CanAs
No Sc sienta ~apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de su
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de j~uventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y So
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 81
botica o 81 no al tslefonO n1mero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
How Delinquency Scars

CHICAGO, d.. 3 uPl - In
cressing youth delinquency, espe-
cially in areas suffering from
diSruptive war influences, has
been noted in a study by the
American Public Welfare Assoc
citation and the Council of State
Governments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
SURVEY PEACE DRIVE

II is under such policies that
abettt f56 representatives of half
a dozen pacifist groups are gath
oring 10 survey the results OF
their peace now" campaign since
their leaders last October seized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
PacifiSfS Oppose
Doom for Japan
BY RAY RICHARDS
sn....l .n mn nIIRnlT IINI.e

-PH4IzA -pee-3-Radiea4 paeiilst efnups OF
the United States engaged IN national propaganda
posed 10 the whole principle the death warrant for I'M
aan AZ REPRESENTED by the Cairo declaration their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03


leader SAID at the opening
of the thrcC-day meeting.
a. J Music 90, NcW York.. co.
secretary of the Fellowship OF
ReuncI aum assorted that d
japan 10 be stripped OF all re
territorial possessions then thc
Untcd states should retain no
deten military ar naval bases
I'm au independent Philippines
commonwealth Great Brltal n
should rclirlu,Sh India. and Hoe
land hc Netherlands East Indies.
BACKS Jap COLONIES
Japar must have some place for
overflow population Music argued
and hc urGod the Japanese cNClu-
SION laW br abolished ny lhc
United States
If this government must
maintain immigration quotas
be said. then the quota OF Jap
anese immigration, like all other
limitations on freedom of move
ment. should be reached not bN
arbitrary action OF this country
but BY agreement between
Japan and the United states
ConScientiCus bleCtorS belong
ing 10 the Fellowship ol Reconcll-
iauon on the Caucasian stan OF
THF war fy0fOCHr7OH AUTHORITY,
have been blamed in congressional
testimony for melting suhXeISiNc
japanese TO AN outbreak IN the
TIlc Lake segregation camp in
California hy telling them they
were harshly treated there and
assuring them that the United
States provoked Japan 20 war.
ARGUES FOR JAPAN
Japan must have some place for
overflow population, argued Fred
erick J. Libby. executive secre-
tary of the National Council for
the Prevention OF War, and no
trade rights or access TO natural
resources possessed by the United
States. Great Britain or China
should be denied TO Japan.
1.-THE Cairo declaration will
proI0ng the war" Libby SAID.
"It would have served the cause
Of peace now and peace in the
future If the Allies had made
an -ffer of negotiation Ia ia
pan, and guarantee that she
will he treated on basis of
absolute equality with the
United States. Great Britain
and Thfna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

control of a seminar originated
hy the Quakers and turned II into
vehicle for peace now prose
NtnE
ms Quakcrs. or Society OF
Friends. made D. clear today that
trc> are severed from the pres
cnt meeting of the radicals, al
though the meeting IS being held
In a.. auditorium on the grounds
oi the historic headquarters of
the QuaNsrs in downtown Phila-
8clphla
The McnnmtoS and the Church
of the Brethren also are taking
no pa IN TINS lCetlnG although
they were represented az The
October sessions.
NORMAN THOMAS TALKS
a principal speaker of the first
nights session was Norm a n
Thomas several times a Social
isi Party candidate for President
and "a pioneer in the radical pacl,
fist movement.
Tonight q mass meeting is 10
bee addressed by Mrs Robert A.
Taft. wife Of the senator from
Ohio in was announced.
Specific denial was made today
that her participation implies any
connection With the paClflSt move
mcnt 10y Senator Taft II was
explained that she WaS invited TO
give a report on the work Of the
International Commission for the
Assistance of Child Refugees, Of
which she Is an officer
BETTER RACE RELATIONS
The meeting is 10 divide into
panels on such subjects as peace
now. 'conScription, place of
force in the postwar world and
"techniques for lettering race re-
lations
The latter group led by Rachel
DaviS-DuboiS, listed as a con-
Sultant in intercultural education
for the Intercultural Education
.Bookshop, New York City will
discuss the tense situation reVolv-
ing around the country's Japa-
neSe residents.
The National Council for the
Prevention of War will meet as
corporation tomorrow TO make
new plans for carrying on the
peace now propaganda drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

The Finiex Plan Of Prog
ress" nos exeried every
effort 10 bring you The styles
YOU wont. al O definite sowing
in dollars. Ceored 70 present
demands. we're oiso P,an-
Ming for O new ond progres.
sive ero in clothing merehon-
disine - Z. worthy Of the
Leadership enjoyed by The
nome Of FiD'egl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

A SHOWING THAT'S ACES" ony woy
YOU figure III Worm neeees ond veoUrs
-. in porode OF styles. coIors ond pot
terms ihot rightly belong in the iop-hoi
price Gloss listers, fy.front eoois -. in O
size scale for every build. Save Plenty
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Auqustana Church Plans
Tribute 10 King Gustav

Pentecost Sunday will be observed
in the Augustana Lutheran Church
with confirmation at II am. tomor-
row. DR.. A. o. Helm will deliver
the confirmation address.
A service honoring the 85th BIRTH
day anniversary of King Gustav of
Sweden will be held Wednesday at
$50 pm. The Minister of Sweden
and Nine Wollmar F.. Bostrom, to-
gether with the various attaches of
the Swedish Legation, will attend
An invitation is extended to the
Swedish colony Of Washington and
to all of Scandinavian extraction
and their friends to participate.
The address of the evening will be
given by the Rev. DR.. Felix v. Ham
son OF Jamestown, N. Y, president
OF the New York Conference of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod of
America, and a greeting from the
Rev. DR.. P. o. Bersell, president of
the synod, will be read by DR.. Helm
who will preside.
At the recent annual convention
OF the Lutheran Augustana Synod
OF America at Minneapolis, Harold
Hegstrom of this church was elected
a commissioner of the National
Lutheran Council of America.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Ninth Street Christian
To Celebrate Pentecost

Pentecost will be celebrated to-
morrow at the Ninth Street Chris
stian Church. The Rev. Carroll c.
Roberts will use as his theme at
1880 am, The Birthday of the
Church"
The finals of the annual decla-
nation contest will be held at 7:45
pm. This is the 18th consecutive
year that the young people of this
church have competed for the
coveted prize and privilege of hav-
ing their names on the T. R. Pirtle
memorial plaque which hangs in the
church sanctuary.
The contestants in the finals are
Senior division, Miss Nina Mae
Bulgher and Paul White; junior
division, Miss Marie Wray and
Wayne w. Roberts.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are

Meetings tomorrow are:
No. Corps, 6O6 E street N.W.-1l
an, Mrs. Major James Longino,
speaker; subject, The Second But" :"
pm, welcome for 1t. E. Kinsey,
conducted by Maj James Longino,
divisional commander. It. Kinsey
will speak on The Harvest Is Rich -
No. 2 Corps, 1901 Seventh street
NW-1l am. Adjt. M. A. Smith
speaker; subject, The Dissatisfied
Christian; $3.50 pm, meeting fea-
turing Paramount Gospel Chorus.
No. 3 Corps, 12l1 G street Sc
II am, speaker. Capt. Lonnie
Knight; subject. Listening to God" /;
8 pm, Capt. Knight speaker, sub
ject, "A Young Man Lost
No. 4 Corps, l075 Jefferson street
N.W.-1l am, 1t. Jack McCune
speaker on Love Is; pm. speak
er Maj. Hammer, subject, Where
Art Thou"
No. S Corps, 7l5 street MEL
am, Maj, John Campbell speaker
subject, The Hidden Source of Vic
tory; pm. welcome for 1t. Eunict
Parker, conducted by Adjt. William
L. Devote, divisional Y P. secretary
1t. Parker will speak on The Un'
changing Gospel"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Mount Vernon Place
Church Plans Buffet
For Armed Forces
DR.. Rustin breaches
Three Times at
Sunday Services

The subject of DR.. John w. Rus
tin at 9 and II am. tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be "A Religion That
Possesses You" He will preach at
8 pm. on The Hills of God"
The Rev. Nelson Pierce will
preach at the junior church serv-
ices at II am. in the chapel.
The buffet supper for all young
people, with servicemen and women
as special guests, will be held at
pm. in the social hall
DR.. Arthur Draper, former execu-
tive secretary of the Council on
Social Action of the former South
thern Methodist Church and one of
the leaders in inter-racial good will,
will speak Sunday at II am. He
will be interviewed by Dr. Rustin.
The Young Adult Council will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. The prayer
meeting on Thursday at 8 pm. will
be conducted by the minister. A
social and fellowship will follow.
Open house is on Saturday from
$50 to 11:30 pm for war workers,
servicemen and women and all
young adults.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Missionary to Malaga
At BrookIond Baptist

The Rev. Preston L. Peach. a re-
turned missionary from Malaga, will
tell of his experiences in the mission
field. now in the hands of Japanese,
at II am. tomorrow at the Brook
land Baptist Church. The program
will be in charge of the Women's S
Council.
DR.. M. c. Stith. pastor, will preach
at 7:45 pm. on Fading Phrases"
Another invitation comes Monday
at $50 pm. when the Sunday school
officers and teachers hold their
monthly meeting in the form of
picnic on the church lawn. This will
officially open the church recreation
program for the summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Zion Lutheran 10 Hear
Sermon on Pentecost

The festival of Pentecost will be
celebrated at Zion Lutheran Church
at II am. tomorrow. The Rev. Ed
ward G Goetz will speak on The
Need for Pentecost Now"
Children's Day will be celebrated
by the Sunday school at $40 am
when an offering will be received for
the 18th anniversary fund of Tress-
ler Orphans Home, Loysville, Pa.
DR.. Goetz will deliver the invoca-
ton and pronounce the benediction
at the Flag Day celebration on the
Capitol steps Monday evening. He
also will attend the Conference of
the Churches on "A just and Du-
able Peace" at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, June 1913, as a delegate
from the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Maryland.
Holy communion will be admin
istered at $50 and II am. June 90
when new members also will be re-
ceiVed.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Baptist Home Trustees
10 Dedicate Service FIaq

The Board of Managers and Trus-
tees OF the Baptist Home for Chill
dren will conduct brief service at
pm. tomorrow at the home, 1901
West Cedar lane, Bethesda, Md
A service flag honoring the 81 young
men now in the Nations service.
formerly under the watch-care of
the Baptist Home, will be dedicated.
The flag was presented by Mrs. j.
Robert Hardesty, chairman of the
Bible Committee, Board of Man.
ayers. There is one gold star on the
flag honoring the memory of 1t.
Kenton Guthridge, who was killed in
a plane crash at Daytona Beach,
Fla. last May %.
The dedication will be given by
DR.. E. H. Pruden, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. E. Hilton
Jackson. former president of the
Board of Managers, will call the roll
OF honor and give survey of the
mems activities.
Mrs Harvey T. Townsend, presi-
dent of the Board OF Managers, will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Randolph 10 Speak
Al Commencement
OF Religious Institute
Exercises to Be Held
Tomorrow E Evening in
Metropolitan Church

The annual commencement of the
Institute of Applied Religion and
Psychology will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will deliver
the address. Greetings will be given
by DR.. James Bell, president of
Southeastern University: Maj Will
liam A. Trojan, Army Air Force, and
Miss Mary Burnette, educational di-
rector of the YWCA. DR.. Paul
Douglass, president of American Uni
versity, will present the diplomas
and DR.. Page Etchison. religious
work director of the YMCA. will give
both the invocation and the bene-
diction.
Response from the class will be
made by Mrs. Mable Woodworth
johnson. Music will be presented by
the Metropolitan Church quartet.
The school will award more than
200 certificates of achievement and
diplomas.
The institute is under the direc-
ton Of DR.. J. Lowrey Fendrich.
pastor Of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church and dean of the insti-
tue.
Fall classes will begin on October
and will continue throughout the
fall and winter.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
"Reverent Life Topic
At McKendree Church

At McKendree Methodist Church
the Rev Mr.. Phillips will preach at
II am. tomorrow on The Reverent
Life" and at pm. on Power From
on High"
Methodist student day will be OBJ
served in the Sunday school at 9:45
am. A program, The Church Vic
torious." will be presented under the
direction OF Mrs c. F. Phillips and
P. Claude Dixon.
Mrs. L. M. Green, who has been
superintendent OF the beginners
department for % years, was hon.
ored last week by the Sunday school
when she was made perpetual
member of the Methodist Swartzell
Home for Children.
The youth fellowship group elect
ed the following officers: Miss
Maude Ballard, president: Robert
Peterson, vice president; Bruce
Barnhart, secretary and treasurer;
Miss Nancy Ayres, worship; Miss
Charline Fox. world friendship;
Miss Elizabeth Jones, community
service; John Ballard, recreation;
Miss jeanne Poole, chorister, and
Mrs. Stanley Bell, counselor.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
ChiIdren's Day Service
At St. PuuI's Sundoy

Children's Day service and chile
baptism will be held at st. Paul:
Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ing. The program feature, THE
Ladder of Life"
The evening service will be held
on the lawn of the church at 7:3C
o'clock with the young people In
charge. Dr. Henry w. Snyder will
make the address on Power
Through the Spirit"
The Leeds Bible Glass will meet
Monday night.
On Friday night the congregation
will hold its preparatory service, fol-
lowed by the holy communion.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Youth Groups Vie in
Bible Quiz Over WWDC

National Baptist Memorial Church
and Ninth Street Christian Church
will send competing Bible teams to
the studios of Station WWDC to-
night at o'clock to vie for the high
est score in Bible knowledge in the
l15th session of the radio Bible quiz
The Baptist group will include
Dorothy Huston, Norma Quick and
Addie Mosley. and the Disciples will
be represented by Maurice Fox. Jane
Glover and Jacque Jacques. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master
of ceremonies.
Mr. Crowley conducts twilight de-
votions over this station daily at
6:45 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

censorship regarding the activities
OF the churches. 1t reveals that the
churches, Protestant and Catholic,
have preserved their unity despite
Nazi attempts to weaken and divide
them; that the Protestant forces
have created united front against
the Nazis and that the Protestant
coalition is actively working with
Roman Catholic bishops to direct
and maintain church-wide re-
sistance.
The report further reveals that,
contrary to charges made by the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and other
church leaders abroad, the churches
have continuously protested the per-
secution of Jews and other groups;
that key Lutheran and Roman
Catholic bishops have taken steps to
keep minutely and constantly in
formed Of measures directed against
the Jewish population, and that
churches have helped Jews escape
from Germany, or, when that was
impossible, have protected and fed
them.
Another charge against the Ger
man churches is refuted by the re-
port that numbers of representative
Christians in Germany are actively
in contact with Christians in occu-
pied countries. Christian Germans
are cooperating behind the scenes
to protect and support church lead
ers in enslaved nations, and to pub
licize their announcements and ac-
tions, even within Germany itself.
For obvious reasons, 1t is impossible
to reveal concrete instances of sue
cesSful Intervention of German
church leaders in church situations
Of occupied countries, but there
have been several remarkable in
stances. In some cases the position
of resisting churches in occupied
areas would be much worse if it were
not for action taken by Christian
Germans.
Resist Hitler's Lures.
Another development of special
Importance is the fight which the
German churches have been carry
ing on to counteract NaZi indoctri-
nation of youth. In thousands of
cases, it is stated, German youths
have resisted efforts to lure them
INTO the Hitler youth movement.
Many others, already enrolled in the
organization, have insisted on being
allowed to attend Sunday services
regularly. Christian education has
been provided for boys and girls dur
ing school time and after conf1rma-
ton. Bible classes have been or
ganized among all classes Of German
workers in cities and towns through
out Germany and in many agricul-
tural areas.
Perhaps the most significant
aspect of church activities in Ger
many is the planning for postwar
reconstruction. In this connection
the report emphasizes that there are
forces in Germany on which the
outside world may count to hasten
the overthrow of the Nazi system,
and to bring about constructive
new order in the world.
Far-reaching changes are going
on within the German churches to
combat catastrophe developments
which may follow the war and to
bring about renewal of society
within Germany, as we'll as in Eu-
rope generally.
OF particular importance is the
Evening star., 1943-06-12
DR.. Bird Will Preach
Al Church Of PILGRIMS

The Recovery of a Question
Mark" will be the subject of tomor-
row morning of the Rev. A. R. Bird
in the Church of the Pilgrims.
Seven additional deacons will be
ordained and installed by the ses-
sion. They are Nicholas A. J. de
Voogd. Bradford T. Fisk, Capt. John
Vernon Murphy, U. S. N; Ralph S
Pearson, Clifton B. White, Col
Adrian Williamson, U. S. A., and
John H. Young.
Dr. Bird will preach on: "Shall
We Live Trivially or Truimphantly?
tomorrow evening.
In the second of a series of mid
week talks on "One Glory of the
Christian Life" DR.. Bird will speak
Wednesday evening on: Taking
People as We Find Them"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Dr.. SteeImun to Talk
On 'Unreckoned Assets

Dr. Frank Steelman will preach at
II m. tomorrow in PetWorth Meth
Cdist Church on "Unreckoned AS
sets"
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing through the summer, the two
evening services will be combined.
The service will be held at 7:3O pm.
The young peoples leader tomorrow
night will be Miss Ethel Myers and
Richard Marsh will speak. Scrip
ture will be read by Herbert Buck
and Rite Shaffer will offer the pray
er. Dr., Steelman's subject will be
".Illne Roses
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Chevy Chase Baptist

A children's day program will be
presented tomorrow at 1890 am.
The program will combine the usual
Sunday school and worship service
The Rev. Edward O. Clark will
speak briefly on "Lost-A Boy" A
service Of dedication Of infants will
be held.
On Tuesday at 7 pm. the church
will conduct a communion service
at the Baptist Home for Ladies in
Georgetown.
The devotional service on Wednes-
day evening will be in charge of
the Board of Deacons.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
The Conquering Church
Topic of Dr.. n. L. Bell

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church will observe Pentecost day
at II I'M. Sunday DR.. Harry l..
Bell will speak on The Conquering
Church"
In the Bible school at 10 m. the
annual Chidren's Day program will
be given. Mrs. c. K. Saunders is
chairman of the committee In
charge.
Installation of the officers of the
Woman's Council will be held Mon
day at pm. DR.. Bell will install
the officers, and brief and interest
ing program will be given. Refresh
ments and a social will follow.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Dr.. Pruden Selects.
Stars al Midnight
AS Sermon Subject
Dr.. Robbins to Preach
At First Baptist Church
At Evening Service

STARS at Midnight" will be the
subject of both morning sermons by
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden tomor-
row at the First Baptist Church
The guest speaker at pm. will be
DR.. Joseph c. Robbins, president OF
the Northern Baptist convention.
At 5:45 pm. light refreshments will
be served followed at $50 pm. by
union meetings.
The Bible discussion groups and
the Executive Board Of the District
of Columbia Baptist convention will
meet Monday.
Prayer service will be held
Wednesday evening with the pastor
In charge.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
st. Stephens Lutheran

At the Whitsunday service at II
am. the Rev. George K. Bowers will
preach. Holy communion will be
administered.
Chidren's day services will be held
in the Sunday school at 9:45 am.
with Mrs. Ray Blackburn, superin-
tendent of the primary department
Of the Sunday school, in charge. The
Mission Sunday School will conduct
special Sunday school services OBJ
servant of children's day.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
UniversuIist National
Memorial

The Inner World Of Personality
is the subject of DR.. Seth R. Brooks,
minister. tomorrow at II am.
He will conduct the Adult Glass
at 10 am.
An open house will be held in the
garden at 7 pm.
There will be a Board of Man.
agement meeting Monday at 1880
pm