davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Chevy Chase Marine
Cited for Defense Of
Henderson Field
Mai. Harry O. Smith
Home en- Leave When
Informed Of Honor

A Chevy Chase Marine officer,
home on leave after the Solomons
Islands campaign, learned today thai
he has been commended for setting
up a defense of Henderson Field on
Guadalcanal He is Maj Harry o.
Smith. jr, 80, who with his wife, is
visiting his parents, Col. Harry o.
Smith, USMC, retired, and Mrs.
Smith at their home at 110 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
When told by a reporter that he
had been commended by the Navy.
Maj. Smith said it was the first
time I've heard about it He said
he remembered my experience all
right but didn't know the Navy
had ''flshed that one out of the bag. .
Maj Smiths citation, released by
the Marine Corps today, read:
For skillful and effective per-
formance of duty while commanding
a detachment from special
weapons group of a marine defense
battalion engaged in the defense OF
Henderson Field, Guadalcanal
Island.
During the period from August
7 to August 20, 1912, Maj. Smith, in
spite of daily bombing attacks, set
up and maintained defense of SAID
field in such an effective manner
that japanese planes were prevented
from strafing the field and the
equipment thereon.
"On numerous occasions he left
his shelter to remove wounded mer
from the field to the hospital while
there We're still enemy planes in the
air. His courage, skill and devotion
to duty were in keeping with the
highest traditions of the United
States naval service"
Maj. Smith, whose home has beer
in Chevy Chase since 1882 is q
native of Boston where he attended
elementary and high schools. He
entered the Marine Corps in 1885
after graduation from Norwich Uni
versity in Vermont. and is stationed
at the marine base at San Diego.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Suburban Ration Board Hours

7:3O to $50 pm. Thursdays.
9 am. to noon Saturdays.
Hyattsville.
Gam. to pm. daily except Satur.
days.
am. to noon Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro.
Gam. to pm. daily except Satur-
days.
9 am. to noon Saturdays.
Rockville.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. daily except
Saturdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethesda.
10 am. to pm. daily except Sat-
urdays.
9 am. to noon Saturdays.
Silver Spring.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
lsHRahonmig
ss@SReminders@
Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
G, H and are good for rationed
canned goods and will remain
valid through June 7.
Those marked K, L and M be-
come good today Monday, May
24) and remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, butter, mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked E, F, G and H
are good now and can be used
any time before May 81.
Stamps lettered j are also valid
now. They became good yester-
day Sunday, May 23) and will
remain valid throughout June.
Sugar-Stamp No. II in Book is
good for pounds through May 81.
Stamps Nos Is and 16 in Ration
Book No. l may be used, begin
ming today monday, May 24,
each for 5 pounds of sugar for
home canning purposes. For any
additional sugar for home can
ming, application must be made to
the ration board. The regular
sugar allowance is not affected in
any way by these new rules gov
erning canning sugar.
Coffee-Stamp No. % is now valid
for l pound through Saturday
MAY 3O.
Fuel oil-No. S coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Gasoline-No. S A coupons are good
for gallons each through July q.
B and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes+Stamp II in Book / Is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rntioning information ,Dill
be found each tDeek IN The Sundap
Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Mrs. Herman Wins
Major Honors in
Flower Show
Silver Spring Group
Tours Several Homes
In Woodside Park

Mrs Lawton T. HERMAN won first
honors in the second annual flower
show and garden tour of the Silver
Spring Garden Club yesterday.
Several hundred persons visited six
homes in The Woodside Park area
and attended a flower and Victory
garden show which was a high light
of the event.
Mrs. HERMAN won the purple
ribbon for the best flower in the
show with her exhibit of red
Oriental poppy. and Mrs. Charles T.
Williams, in whose garden house the
show was held was awarded gold
ribbons for the best iris and peony
on display.
Vegetable Prizes Awarded.
In display of Victory garden
vegetables, the first prize was won
by Alan Mighell c. A. Davis won
second place and third prize went
to Mrs. Henry Schirmer. Honorable
mention was given Mr.. Williams for
tomato plant already bearing to-
matoes.
Judges were Wilbur Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, and VIM
T. Simmons.
Prize winners in the collections of
iris were Mrs. Henry Schirmer, Mrs.
]. Myron Jones. Raymond j. Crowley
and Mrs. A Kyle Goodman. Those
winning awards for specimens of
bearded iris were Mrs Birch Lee
Butcher, Mrs. Goodman. Mr.. Crow
ley, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Paul D.
Gable, Kenneth Macknet. Mrs. J. G..
Pratt, Mrs. Grace Bacher and Louis
E. Bartlett
Others winning ribbons In the
various iris classes are: Iris, other
than bearded-E. J, Wagg. Mrs
Goodman and La Verne Macket.
Unnamed variecies-Mrs. J. Myron
Jones. Mrs. R. E. Torrey and Mrs.
Williams.
Peony Prize Winners.
First prize winners in the peony
entries were Mrs. Williams. Mr..
Crowley Mr.. Bartlett and Ernest F.
Klinge.
The blue ribbon for the best
columbine went to Mrs. Williams.
Mrs Crowley had the best pansy
display, in the day lily class. Mrs.
Edwin Simons won first prize and
Mr.. Wagg won the class in other
perennials. First award for flower
ing shrubs went to Mrs. Williams
and display of wild flowers grown
by Kenneth Macknet was adjudged
the best in that class.
Those winning first place in the
rose exhibitions were j. E. Bassett,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Gable and Ken
meth Macknet. Mr.. Macknet also
won a blue ribbon for his exhibit of
spiderwort
Blue ribbons for arrangements of
garden flowers in the homes open
for the tour were awarded Mrs.
Clarence Watts, Mrs. Harry King,
Mrs. Kenneth Macknet, Mrs. Good
man and Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
PotatoesArriive;;
GasCriisis MAY
Block Delivery
Produce Dealers See
Little Likelihood of
Further Shortages

Commission merchants here were
getting potatoes today for the first
time in weeks, but said they did not
know how they would be able to
move them unless they can get some
gasoline.
One produce man said he has 10
carloads of potatoes arriving this
week, and others reported that SIM
liar improvement in the situation
entirely out of potatoes for nearly
two months. But, they said, they
will be unable to handle them un-
less they are able to get fuel for
their trucks.
With produce from the Carolinas
fruits and vegetables from farther
South, most merchants believed that
the supply situation would be better
from now on. They said deliveries Of
all produce we're picking up, and
they expected only sporadic Short
ages during the ensuing months.
Florida Prices Reported High.
One pessimistic note crept into
the picture in the form of a report
brought back from Florida by Vir-
glnia trucker who hauls his own
produce to the Washington area.
He said farmers in Florida are
not digging their potatoes now but
are holding out for higher ceiling
prices which they are urging the
OPA to establish. In many areas,
he said, where farmers are selling
potatoes, they are charging ceiling
prices but are adding to them ex-
cessive charges for the bags. or for
loading, a job usually performed by
the trucker and his helper.
The trucker said it is impossible
now to buy potatoes in Florida.
truck them back here for sale at
the ceiling prices, and still make a
profit.
More Warrants Due Today.
Meanwhile, the District OPA con-
| tinued to move against black mar
ket operations in potatoes, follow
ing the arrest Friday and Satur-
day of 10 grocers who allegedly sold
potatoes at above ceiling prices.
Warrants were to be served today
on another group of dealers on
charges of price ceiling violations.
Other complaints were coming
into the OPA Office and were being
sifted as quickly as possible. John
Laskey, chief attorney for the OPA,
has invited retailers and others to
submit data to him concerning at
tempts to evade the regulations on
maximum prices.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Revised Bus Schedules
CurtoiIed Service to Remain in Effect
During Cut in Mileage in Gas Crisis

Capital Transit Co. buses oper-
ated today on drastically curtailed
schedules in an effort to meet the
40 per cent reduction in mileage
ordered by the Office of Defense
Transportation.
Following is the list of revised bus
schedules which will remain in force
pending further notice from ODT.
ANACOSTIA-CONGRESS
HEIGHTS-A-2, 8, 4. 5.
Line will terminate at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Route
Az service between Fifth street and
Nichols avenue and Congress Heights
will be reduced.
SOUTH WESTINGHOUSE.
Service reduced between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
BUZZARDS POINT-A-s.
Discontinued.
EAST WASHINGTON
SUBURBAN-B-2,4 4, 6.
Route B-2 between Riverdale and
Peace Cross discontinued. Service
reduced from East Riverdale and
Bladensburg School and Cheverly
and Bladensburg School; also be-
tween Fourteenth and East Capitol
and Seventeenth street and Penn
sylVanla avenue Sc:
CAPITAL VIEW-B-s.
Service reduced between Fifty
third place and East Capitol street
and Central avenue.
SOUSA BRIDGE-C-2, 4, 6, 8.
Naylor Gardens CO discontinued.
C-8, Ridge road branch, discontin-
ued.
GLOVER PARK-TRINIDAD-
B-2, 3, 4.
Service reduced between Glover
Park and Wisconsin avenue; also
between Ivy City and Mount Olivet
road and Sixth and K streets NE.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE-E-1, 2
Ell discontinued Non-rush serv-
ice discontinued between Jackson
place and Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
HYATTSVILLE COLLEGE PIX
FL, 2, 4.
Fl discontinued. F2 discontinued
between College Park and Riverdale.
F4 service discontinued except dur
| ing rush hours.
SARGENT RD.-GREEN MEAD.
OWS-F6.
All Crittendon street trips discon-
tinued.
P STREET-G8.
Service reduced.
| CROSSTOWN-H2.
Service reduced.
PARK RD.-H4.
Non-rush service reduced.
TAKOMA-PETWORTH-J1, 3, 6.
Discontinued between Fifth and
Dahlia and Fifth and Sheridan; be-
tween Laurel and Eastern and Third
and Sheridan; also between between
Thirteenth and H and downtown
terminals.
CHILLUM-K4.
Discontinued between Eleventh
and H and Pennsylvania avenue.
CONNECTICUT AVE.-L2, 4, 7.
Discontinued between Thirteenth
and H and downtown terminals.
CONNECTICUT AVE. (MD9-L6, s
| Non-rush service discontinued be
tween Rollingwood and Chevy Chase
terminal; between Garrett Parl
and Kensington and between Whea.
ton and Kensington.
MILITARY RD.-M2.
| Service reduced,
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Berryvi|Ie Man Listed
As Prisoner of Jops
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pope of Berryville
have received word from the War
Department that their son, Tech
nical Sergt. Ralph w. Pope, is a
prisoner of the japanese, presum-
ably in the Philippine Islands. The
information came through the Inter-
national Red Cross.
Sergt Pope enlisted in August,
1899, and was taken prisoner in
May, 1912 The last word received
directly from him was a letter dated
February 81, 1912. which reached his
parents six months later.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Virginia Reopens Study
Of Loan Company Control
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-The
question of how much regulation
should be clamped on small loan
companies in Virginia-a leading
subject of debate in the 1912 Cen
eral Assembly-will be thrown open
for discussion at the State Capitol
again tomorrow.
The occasion will be a public
hearing, called for noon in the old
Senate chamber, by committee of
the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council, to which the problem was
referred after a drastic regulatory
bill failed to pass the last Assembly.
The hearing is expected to bring
from the Virginia Association of
Small Loan Companies a complete
account of their version of what
regulatory changes should be made.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Arlington.
9 am. to $3.50 pm. daily.
Y fo IN Wo6neS6ovS

7 to 10 wednesdays.
Gasoline, tires, miscellaneous COM
modities. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Fuel oil, ration books l and 2,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Price-control division always open.
Alexandria.
9 am. to 4'pm. daily except We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
9 am. to l pm. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
7:30 to $50 pm. Wednesdays.
Ration books l and issued Mon
days and Fridays only.
Fairfax.
$50 am. to pm. daily except
Thursdays and Saturdays.
$50 am. to / pm. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

Non-rush service discontinued
over two routes between Connecti-
cut avenue and Wisconsin avenue.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.-N2.
Discontinued between Forty-siXth
and FeSsenden and Wisconsin and
Fessenden; between Seventeenth
and K and Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vanla avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRAD
LEY BLVD.-O1. 2.
OF discontinued between Burdette
road and Radnor road. o. discon-
tlnued
PETWORTH-P1. 8. 4.
Discontinued between Kansas and
Gallatin and Sherman Circle: be-
tween Thirteenth and H and down.
town terminals.
POTOMAC PARK-R4, 5.
Off-peak service discontinued.
WEST END-R6.
Service reduced.
CONSTITUTION AVE.-R9.
4SoOllQCy SCl WIG ulSCUllllllu6u.
SIXTEENTH STREET-S1. 2, 6.
Discontinued between Eleventh
and H and downtown terminals.
TAKOMA, MD.-T4.
Non-rush service discontinued.
MONTGOMERY-T6.
Non-ruSh service discontinued be-
tween Rockville and Naval Medical
Center.
ALTA VISTA-Ts.
Service reduced.
SHERIFF ROAD-W2.
Discontinued between Kenilworth
and Deane avenues and Benning
viaduct.
PORTLAND STREET-W4.
Discontinued between Eleventh
and Savannah and Portland and
Nichols Non-rush service to and
from Boiling Field discontinued.
GARFIELD-W8.
Discontinued.
18th ST. SHUTTLES-X5, 7.
Discontinued.
SILVER SPRING COMMUNITY
IL, 4. 6, g..
Non-rush service reduced. Z8 nom
rush service discontinued. Routes
serving Potomac Park CAL, D1, LIS,
Nj, P1, RI Pentagon, SD will con-
tinue substantially as at present.
Also CO, CA, C6, D4, J2, MIG, M8, O.,
T2, T3, VIC.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
X r
WAo1Ho~R~1WM
WAR BONDS
Services

On Sunday morning as you sit in
church and see the vacant places
in the choir and wonder where the
war has taken the young people
from your community you may feel
certain that they are attending
divine services if circumstances
permit.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Jeffers, Einstein to Visit
Huge New Rubber Plant
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASSOC1ated Press.
INSTITUTE, w. Va, May "a
Rubber Administrator William JET
fers and Scientist Albert Einstein
are expected to participate June II
in an official inspection of the huge
synthetic rubber plant at Institute,
officials announced yesterday.
Invitation for the inspection sent
out jointly by the United States
Rubber Co. and the Carbide &
Chemicals Corp. stated that labora-
tory demonstrations and discussions
by scientists, engineers and plant
officials would be part of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Admiral Leary Will Head
Fifth Naval District
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. May 24.-Rear
Admiral Herbert Fairfax Leary. a
native of Washington, will assume
command of the Fifth Naval District
on June l, Representative Harris
said during a week end visit to his
home here. Admiral Leary lives at
Jamestown, R. I. Last year he COM
manded United Nations naval forces
in the Australian-NeW Zealand area.
He will replace Rear Admiral
Manley H. Simons, who will go on
the retired list. Admiral Simons
will make his home here after his
retirement.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Canning Class to Meet

Mrs. Catherine McCollum, home
economics teacher at Gaithersburg
High School, will conduct the first
of three adult classes on canning
at the school at pm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

sented the following candidates for
degrees:
Doctor of Philosophy
Axelrod. Bernard Wing Ii Chin Jung
Davis. B. L.. SchWimmer s
Leung Shau Yam
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, dean of
Foreign Service School, presented
these candidates for degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service.
Altchlson, c. Giles, Walter l.
Beckman, c. D. Hall. Neville
Bloogett, John Q, Henke. Dan F.
Brennan. James j. Kocs!s, Ernest j,
Broderick F. J. Kuehn. Albert ]
6urmaster.- John A. Marshall, Jack A.
Sorcoran; J. j. Pease, Donald E.
Desloge. Louis F. Phillips. R
gallagher. J. c. Small, John T.
GerencSer, L. NJ. Waddington j. S.
Gliding. James C.
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration.
Batchelder, c. F. Lettuce, w. j.. jr.
ErlSln Gerard E. Macgregor. Ian
Burke, Y. G., Jr. Mahoney w H., jr
Campbell, T R. Marston R. G
Daily. Donald A. Offutt. william E.
Donohue, j. J. Ruddy, Thomas
Fitzpatrick. II. w. Treacy, John T.
Gabbianelli, q. j. Trisko. Ralph L.
Guest, F. d. jr Yates, Cecil r.
Katon, William E.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

Chaplains and choral leaders are
found on the larger ships and even
abroad in the Army centers.
Millions of hymnals have been
distributed to the men and women of
all services and you may rest as
sured that a portion of the savings
you are placing into War bonds is
used for their spiritual welfare.
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1943-05-24
CHEVY CHASE LOOP-M4

Non-rush service discontinued
over two routes between Connecti-
cut avenue and Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

Detailed ratio1ing information ,DiH
be found each tDeek IN The SUNDAY
Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Trinity Methodist

Christian world order day will be
observed at 7:30 pm. with the young
people in charge. D. Stewart Pat
terson. assistant to the chairman,
the Methodist Commission on Chap
lains. will speak on The Church
and Tomorrow's World"
The first in a series OF cultural
and inspirational concerts will be
presented Thursday evening by the
Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone
Co. GIee Club,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
ID. {. Baptists 10 Open
|66th Session Monday
Al Petworfh Church

The 66th annual session of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention viii convene Monday after
noon at the Petworth Baptist
Church and continue through We'd
nesday evening.
The feature at the opening ses-
sion will be the study. Facing Pas
tors Problems Today" DR.. Robert
Lee, pastor of the Bellevue Baptist
Church, Memphis, Tenn. will speak
DR.. Sparks w. Melton of the Free
mason Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va,
will address five main sessions.
The convention sermon will be
given Tuesday morning by DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. There will be an
address by DR.. Noble Y. Beall OF
the Southern Mission Board. Dr.
Luther w. Smith of Philadelphia
and DR.. w. L. Darby, president of
the Washington City Bible Society
also will speak.
LII. -. roy AngeA OF the central
Baptist Church, Miami. Fla, will
speak at the young peoples service
Tuesday evening. A testimonial din
ner will be held that day for Robert
l.. Haycock. recently appointed su-
perintendent of schools.
On Wednesday afternoon, DR.
Martha J. Clifford, missionary, and
Chaplain Henry E. Austin OF the
National Naval School Center will;
speak.
The closing session will be fea-
tured by the installation Of DR.. M
Chandler Stith as executive secre-
tary Of the convention and other
newly elected officers. Dr. F. Cor
don Potear of Grocer Theological
Seminary will speak.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
FOUNDRY

18th st., Near p st.
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS,
Minister.
"The Church Of the States"
Services II am. and 4 pm,
IL a.m.-"Made . Minister" DR..
Harris on the occasion Of his 10th
anniversary
p.m.-"Ffeedem Of Speech" DR.,
Paul Smith Of the United States
Once of Education
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Dr.. Harris Will Observe
18Th Year al D. {. Church

On the occasion Of the l9th an
niversary Of his pastorate at Foun-
dry Methodist Church, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris will preach at II am.
tomorrow on Made q Minister"
At 8 pm. Df. Paul Smith OF the
United States Once of Education
will speak on freedom Of Speech. /"
At 8 pm. there will be discussion
groups on the Four Freedoms. Dr..
Raymond J. Seeger Of George Wash
ington University will speak on "The
Achievement of Freedom From
Want; DR.. Smith on THE Open
Door Of Truth" DR.. Elwyn Smith,
director OF the Westminster Foun-
dation, on Fundamental Bases for
Achieving Religious Freedom in
America" and n group of Foundry
young people will lead In a discus
sion Freedom From Fear"
Evening star., 1943-11-13

try. as a whole and to individual
lives. is already at work in our
midst, and we do little about It,
A wave OF sexual immortality is
sweeping the land The ancient
standards of personal purity are
being submerged. destroying the
character, the health and the happi-
ness Of young lives; disrupting
homes. increasing juvenile delin-
quency, thronging the divorce courts
and lowering the moral standards OF
the Nation.
What About God?
Society has come to look lightly
upon sexual laxity. A definite pam
dering to it is to be found in popular
novels, in magazines, in plays and
until the Hays organization inter-
vened-in motion pictures. Even in
some college classes the subject of
''premarital sexual experience" was
freely discussed. Venereal disease
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Cathedral Will UnveiI
Phillips Memorial

A memorial tablet will be un-
veiled at Washington Cathedral al
pm. Thursday in memory of the
Very Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips
former rector of the Church of the
Epiphany. dean of the cathedral
and chaplain OF the Senate.
War as Gods Discipline" will
be the title OF Canon Theodore O
Wedel's sermon at II am. tomorrow
Holy communion will be at 7:30 and
$50 am.
Acting Canon Precentor w. Cur
tis Draper, jr., will preach at the
evensong service,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Howard University

The Rev. William King, associate
secretary OF the National Student
Division OF the YMCA, will be the
guest preacher at Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel tomorrow at IL
am.
At $50 pm. the worship through
The Art Series. the Lincoln Univer-
sity Players will present The Last
Disciple by Laurence Housman.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Nj. Pleasant Conqreqotiono

At 10 o'clock the Adult Forum will
hear L. T. Ruiz, former general sec
retary OF the YMCA of Manila
speak on "The Philippines in the
World Situation"
There will be fellowship dinner
Thursday at $50 pm. followed by
a devotional period after which DR.
Fred Buschmeyer will speak on
Launch Our Mayfiower."
Evening star., 1943-11-13
A Lesson for the Week

has spread as plague over the
world. and the Archbishop Of Can.
terbury raises his voice to protes,
that 1t is generally regarded as a
medical problem instead of q moral
problem.
However indulgent popular opin-
ion and practice may be upon this
sore subject. there is no mistakins
the attitude of God. He wrote
Thou shalt not commit adultery"
into the basic universal and eternal
law as binding commandment
The first and worst thing to be said
about social impurity is that it is q
sin against God that must be
answered in His presence. Joseph's
reply to the seductions of Potiphar's
wife is the response that every per-
son should make to temptation
"How can I do this great wickedness
and sin against God?"
Loose and light thinking upon the
subject OF personal purity is a
greater evil In the land today thar
lntemperance. corrupt politics, class
cleavage or economic oppression. II
will be cured only by a direct con
frontation Of the inexorable law oi
God.
The Root Of the Matter,
The gentle Jesus was more inexor-
able than Moses in dealing with this
subject. His words on divorce, II
needed. would practically abolish
that evil. In most cases, a Christian
has to part company with the Mas
ter before he can join the great host
of divorces. Christ puts the brand
Of "adulterer" upon those who break
the commandment. What there
fore God hath joined together, let
no man put assunder."
The Sunday school lesson for
November IA is, "The Sanctity
Of the Home"-Exodus, xx.14;
Matthew, v.27-30; Mark, x.2-12.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
MeKENDRE EE

So. Dakota Ave. and gath 81.
at r. I Ave. NE.
Rev. Charles F. Phillips. Minister.
IL am-Dr. Chesteen Smith.
8 m.-"HoW to Find God