davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
BY David o. Farrand

The Baha's OF North America
Will be associated with South and
Central American Bahais in the
celebration OF ihe one hundredih
anniversary u the founding OF
their faith throughout the week
OF May %. 1874. The National
Spiritual Assembly has announced
The Rahai Centennial is a
significant world religious event =
the Assembly point out. with OBJ
seryance being planned by the
Bahais OF more than sixty coun.
tries. II is moreover a symbol OF
true religious unity because all
these followers o. Baha'ullah now
Joined together In fellow ship and
worship were formerly members
OF one or other OF the diverse
sects OF East and West
II was on May 20. The Assembly
states. that the Bah declared his
mission OF prophetsood for the
summoning OF all peoples 10 ac-
cepi the oneness OF God. creating
large following before his
mariyrdom in 1850 The Bab's
mission was fulfilled in the rise
OF BAHIA ullah. who between 1865
and 1892, while prisoner and
exile, revealed truths. principles
and ordinances 20 be The founda-
ton Of an ethical and social order
for the world
The faiih has existed in America
since 1894 beginning with small
group IA The city OF Chicago. At
the present time. according TO the
Assembly. there are local Spirit
ual Assemblies IN one hundred
and twenty-five cilles OF the Unit
ed states and Canada. three hun
dred and hiriy.nine local groups
and sone three hundred and fifty
registered believers in localities
where public teaching ACTIVITY has
not yet heen undertaken This
community the Assembly reports.
has completed The supersiruciure
and exterior ornameniailon Of the
Bahal Honsc of worship at Will
metie Illinois and ia addition
maintains four educational CEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Mother OF Mrs.
Beasley Buried

Funeral rites were held Tor ,a'
hate Mrs. Katie Green on ~.
vcmber IL. from Pussell srsu
Baptist church. The Rev stephen
Campbell. officlated. The KEY
s. d. McMeen. OF Chicago. DEW
cred the eulogy.
Mrs. Green. the mother Of MS
Mary Beasley. had been q n.% gu.
her OF Russell Street baPu'.
church for twelve years. and vas
formerly affiliated with In'mp.
son Hopewell Primitive rspus.
church in Chicago for q '0"'
period a.,
Surviving the deceased arc e't,'
children: Mrs. Mary Beas'e' =
W. Green, Of Detroit; Mrs ',s"'
eta Green. Boston. Mass Mt. VIZ
NJ. Revcn. Mrs. D. ? s'anD,'
Mrs. Yarbrourh and VII Green I,
o. Detroit; and Eddie Green !.
Nashville. Tenn There are ~,
sixteen grandchildren. 'iN s,,.
and one Freat-Freat Fran''
dren. a.
Funeral arrangements re's
charge Of Mason's Funeral Nv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Jsrene G Macklin. chairman ~
the + Azalia Hacklev Mem rial
Collection committee. Detroit Mu-
lficians association announced
this week thar the program IN
connections whh the dedication
nd rresen'aii of the memorial
named IN horror Of -'ie late Mad
ON Hackley Is completed.
The ceremonies m which pre-
scnta'ion % The Memorial cclIec-
lion 70 the Detroit Public library
commission viii be made ny Mrs.
Maoklin and viii take place in
The auditorium ~ tho main H.
hrary Putnam al wo award Tho
date IS Dec 10. Friday. and VIII
start at s o'clock
I The late F Azalia Hacklcy for
mcrlv ~ ills city. cave a greater
norton ~ her life IN bringing 10
ihe attention Of members ~ her
race OF which she was dlstin-
ruished part the hidden beauty
md melody Of i,s music Madam
Hacklev with rnselfish end self
facrificing effort was un,iring IN
hor zeal This hed much TO do
with her death h,re Dec 90.
1929
a woman of unusual mental
and physical attraction and mu-
fionl training MAIDEN Hacklev
left an imprcssi % her great
ross - heart that time has not
dimmed
a portion of Mrs. Hackley's
life was spent T. the city Of
rhiladclphis p. There she came
In contact With little Negro
child - years ~ arc The small
riri even then nossessed latent
Qualities ~ t-nai notentialIties
Mrs Fackiev was quick 10 realize
this Recomln~ deeniv interested
~ ihe little brown rirl Nrdam
1 Taoklev had her sim for her
Tho small Negro child IN af'qf
life WAS 10 become known rs he
f, worlds greatest con'rait-. Marian
Anderson
Madam Hacklcv went on lee
ture tours throughout the states
carrying on this great work. Civ
inv and sponsoring recitais and
concerts many ~ her own ex-
pcnse She never ceased until her
death shortly before Christmas.
1929.
An intimate acquaintance OF the
family. we visioned the idea Of n
memorial 10 this woman. Having
visited the strmbcrg collection
IN the library 81 New York City
some wears ago there arose IN
Us the hope Of n memorial IN
the city 81 our birth 70 bear the
name OF Madam Hackiev With
this IN mind a year and a half
rFo. we approached Miss II norc-
thv TiIlv with the plan. Miss
lilly with complete understand
ing enthusiastically proffered her
assistance and cooperatIon. The
newt step was 70 have the mu-
sicions association accept the
der There was no hesii9ncv on
the part of members 20 the or
ranization IN adopting the me
mortal plan. Knowing that Mrs
Mackiin. vice-president Of the as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Less than orc year af'cr con-
tracts we're si9nsl with The Z S
Rubber Development corporation.
Hai,is iarge-scaie cryiosfog.a
plantations have hegun ihe pre-
ducron ~ laieV and rubber Il
was reported this month IN Sha-
ia official organ % tho Haitian
American Development corpora
ton. which Is known also a.
shada. an abbrevlauon Of rs
naroe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Set Right Vow


kTFr KKaI.IERID-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

CALVIN'S
DIGEST
~ L. B,N>,Rp WHITNEY


Sign Posts
SAN lNsr rsh, Your ven.
taf,stne 81 AZ has been getting
enl 80 90, This way Tor
i'h, purpose - ee'ts4E a pteNlew
'he pos Hay situation racific
icsast re~~pa pes are fair %
Iiats ileas AND VOW, ~ commits
t,e sil ca nel Wiih ne fre-
r ol- Is 'su u postwar en-
rve work 10 COUNTRY sees
ftn s.sapest> - conditions
rtitti.s rs saotf war While
.teat n.as ptepie cannc sec
leN atcsn pg Hitle urasr durinr
sf nsf thss nionihs nor Row
We San st.ss oni Hi. hl,o be-
iaf. ihs next rose % sawmer Z
la- 3 ye h'ess heen apthoria-
aics9 that Germany
w1 COLLAPSE within ninety DAYS
rl iha ire il., wa knmk OF,
$50 hsfore TIE April rains ~
r -afe ali sic p III II The
oare nf ,he war "a fosfS feur
ID 'ud-s nassia pupuhli-
as egos 90 SAP 'ae 'sps
rhs hss.e r ~ victory
IS. a4.t-sr.i br ne fact chat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
The Passing Parade '' FRANK ", MARSHAL s... DAVIS

I--1 -l0IIIs7 III- Week glauly TlI0- 0V0F nls
sgecc 20 loAn Henry Owens. Los Angeles poet
and writer Who ,nte vas clerk in he Wash
ugion office Of Sen MedN Mccormick OF Ill
rds Nr overs Is corresponding secretary OF
ihc los Angeles Forum and member OF the
hoard ~ directors 20 the western Poets con-
Evening star., 1943-07-31
DR.. Rustin 10 Preach
Tomorrow on What
God Has 10 Say

What God Has to Say" will be
the subject Of DR.. John w. Rustin,s
sermon at 8 and II am. tomorrow
in Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. A candlelight communion
service will be held at 8 pm.
Lloyd H. Snyder, jr., will be In
charge Of the junior church service
at IL am, a feature of which will be
story entitled Master Violinist,"
by Mrs. E. Woodley Kalehon.,
Servicemen and women will bo
guests at 6 pm.
At a meeting of the Mount Vernon
Players at 8:15 Tuesday Miss Mar
guerite Lipscomb, a graduate Of
drama from the University of North
Carolina, will discuss the book IAN
Actor Prepares" by Constantin Sta
vilavsky.
E. Woodley Kalehoff, assistant
minister of music, announces a
meeting at pm. Wednesday to
make plans for the organization of a
church orchestra. Those interested
are invited to attend, bringing with
them instruments and music.
The services on Thursday evening
will be conducted by the A. B. Pugh
Bible Glass, with Ernest E. Beardon
presiding. r. Chester Smith will be
| speaker.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Canon Smith 10 Give
Talk on The Altar in
Cathedral Sermon

Canon c. w. F. Smith will preach
at IL am. tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral on 1.-THE Altar" This is
another in q series of sermons about
the Cathedral.
The Rev. Spence Dunbar, vicar of
st. David's Chapel, will preach the
evenSong sermon at 4 pm.
Holy communion will be ut 7:30,
e:30 and II o'clock.
The altar was consecrated on As
cension Day in 1902. 1t is made of
stones taken from the temple quar-
rieS just outside the Damascus gate
of the city of Jerusalem.
Portions Of stone from the
Chapel of Moses on Mount Sinai
have been set into the pavement
before the high altar, so that when
the Ten Commandments are read in
the Cathedral the priest stands on
stone from Mount Sinai.
The foundation stone which also
supports the altar was brought from.
the fields of Bethlehem and bears
the inscription: THE word was made
flesh and dwelt among U.S."
On the four sides of the altar are
inscribed, in New Testament words,
the record Of the crucifixion, burial,
resurrection and ascension of Jesus.
Canon Smith will use these inscrip-
tions for his sermon. The bronze
Jerusalem cross inset in the altar
was given by members of the first
Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association
At 4 pm. Pfc. r. Wayne Dirksen,
U. S. A., will play a recital on the
great organ.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Dr.. MILAN 10 Preach
Twice Tomorrow al
Foundry Methodist

DR.. John Curry MILAN, executive
secretary of the Board of Education
Of the Baltimore Conference, will
be the guest preacher tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church and will
introduce to the congregation to the
Rev. Richard w. Buckingham, who
is beginning his work as the asso-
ciate Of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister.
DR.. Millian's topic is Mans Des-
tiny" at IL am. and "A New Order"
at 8 pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Buckingham is 4
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T..
Buckinham of 1925 Twenty ninth
street NV. He was educated in the
public schools, American Univer-
sity and the Theological Seminary
Of Drew University. He served the
st. Marys circuit of the Baltimore
Conference, 1939-1941; the Ingleside
charge, 1912, and the Royal Oak
and Switzerland charge, 1923, of
the Peninsula Conference. He also
served as associate minister in
Methodist churches in Summit,
N. j.; Madison, N. j., and Hemp
stead, Long Island, New York.
He is married, his wife being the
former Muriel Barbara Earl of West
Hampstead, N. Y. They have a s.
year-old daughter, Barbara Buck
ingham.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Dr.. 0rris 6. Robinson
To Preach Tomorrow
Al Calvary Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor
Robinson, minister of the Calvary
Methodist Church, at II am. to-
morrow will continue the theme of
the last three weeks, Beside Still
Waters"
The Right Rev. Robert w. Macau-
lay, moderator general OF the Pres
byterian Church of Australia, will
be guest preacher at 8 pm. He
came to this country with Bishop
Boise in a plane furnished by Gen.
Macarthur. He represented the
churches of the Southwest Pacific
at the Princeton Conference on "A
Just and Endurable Peace" at which
IA nations were represented.
The Official Board will meet at
pm. Wednesday.
DIR. Robinson will have conference
hours at the church from 4 to 6
Sunday and from Z to 9 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

Class Association at Western Mary
land College on September 4-5-6, to
serve as uShers: Gerald R.aPome-
roy, William B. Everett, William H.
Bailey, T. j. Patrick, Maurice Pu-
laski, c. L. Morris. Lawrence Palmer,
and Howard Abel.
Paul r. Marks, educational direc-
tor OF the Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church, will be the guest
teacher of the Zwingi Mems Bible
Class. Miss Handy will speak to
the Mizpah Bible Glass, and
Charles Bevans will address the
Young Mems Glass.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison will re-
turn from his summer vacation on
Monday and will resume News of
the Bible Glasses" next week.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Lincoln (C0lOred) .

AhICOAh NSUlVICuJ.
DR.. Robert w. Brooks will give his
last sermon before leaving for a
vacation. He will speak on "The
Availability of Christ" Holy COM
munion will be celebrated. The
brotherhood meets at 10:15 am. DR..
st. Elmo Brady will use as a subject
The Dangers of Juvenile Delin-
quency."
The pulpit supply pastors during
the ministers vacation are the Rev.
Leonard Edmonds, chaplain, Lorton
Reformatory, Lorton, Va, August
8; DR.. w. E. Darlington, director
religious education, Howard Uni
versity, August Is and %; DR.. H. r.
Medford, missionary secretary of
the A. M. E. Zion Church, Au-
gust 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
I Believe in Christ
To Be Meditation Topic

At the West Washington Baptist
Church, at II am. Sunday, the conf
munion meditation will be II Be-
lieve in Christ" by the Rev. Charles
B. Austin. No evening preaching
service till September IL.
q. c. Hodges will have charge Of
the service Thursday evening. I5
Guest ministers for the summer
will be DR.. Walter o. Lewis, gen.
eral secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance, who will speak August 8 on
Are We Blind?";; the Rev. Paul B.
Watlington, pastor of the First Bap-
tlst Church, Hagerstown, Md, All
gust Is and August %, and the Rey.
Gordon T. Mason, pastor of the
Baptist Church, Middleburg, Va,
August 20. i
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rev. l. Ralph Tabor
To Talk on Repentance

Pathway to Repentance" is the
topic of the second in a series of
three sermons by the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor, pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, based on the Gospel
lesson for the fifth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion will be
administered
At 7:30 pm. the Young Peoples
Luther League will give a program.
A movie entitled The Power of God"
will be shown.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Anacostia Methodist Plans
Memorial Service

The Anacostia Methodist Church,
the Rev Frank Y Jaggers, minister,
will observe a memorial service at
IL am. in memory of John Beers
Carmitchel, musician, first class,
U. S. NJ, who lost his life in the
South Seas while serving his coun-
try aboard one of our battleships,
and Donald Fugitt, U. S. A., who
died in a japanese prison camp.
A chaste baptismal fount of white
marble. presented in memory of
John Beers Carmitchel and his sis
ter Betty Jane, by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Car
mitchell, will be dedicated.
Holy communion will be observed
In which the servicemen will be in
vited to participate as a group.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

habit of recounting their disasters.
But the deliverance from Egypt has
been throughout more than 5000
years Of their history, the high
point Of the Hebrews thinking. It
permeates all their literature; and
it runs through the Bible, from
Exodus to the Revelation. In their
present tragic ordeal, devout Jews
are praying to Jehovah to stretch
forth His strong arm and effect an
equal wonder. Other oppressed peo-
pies are joining in the same prayer.
Christians everywhere are beseech-
ing the God of Moses again to break
the oppressors' rod, and with q
mighty hand free His people.
IT have heard the groaning of the
children of Israel" said the Lord to
Moses. The same assurance is to-
day humanity,s hope. We worship
God who cares. His ear is always
open to the cry of those who are not
able to help themselves. His ways
are not our ways. and fanth and pa
tience are often sorely taxed, as with
the 1sraelltes IN Egypt.
The Great II AM"
Modest Moses-to phrase his
timidity euphemistically-had at
last been obedient to Jehovahs COM
mand to return to his people in
Egypt and to appear before Pha-
raoh with the reiterated summons,
Let My people CO." To hesitating
Moses, whose unfaith taxed the
Lords forbearance, there had to be
given, again and again, the reasur-
ance of the IT AM"
Now, as in the days Of Moses, both
faith and patience are needed. We
must be patient with God as He is
patient with us. The great deliver
ance-greater than that of Israel
from Egypt's oppression-is coming
but not easily or swiftly. We cannot
make time schedule for God.
In all literature there is scarcely
a more dramatic tale than that of
the 10 plaques of Egypt. The mar
rative in Exodus, chapters 5-12,
which is the basis of this lesson,
should be read; nobody is really edu-
Gated who does not know the tale.
Shattering blow after blow resisted
by Pharaoh, until at last the Staying
of all the first born in Egypt broke
his proud will and the Israelites
were at last free to 60.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Epworth Methodist
To Hold Communion

Communion service will be held
in Epworth Methodist Church at
II am. tomorrow. DR.. Harry Evaul,
pastor, will preach on Mans
Greatest Problem At the 7:30 pm.
service he will speak on Tomorrow
Always Comes"
DR.. Evaul will conduct the prayer
service Wednesday night. His topic
will be will Christs Kingdom
Gomez"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Dr.. bIackweIder 10 Preach
On Thy kinqdom Come

Thy Kingdom Come" is the sub
ject of the sermon tomorrow night
by DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. This is the fourth
sermon in the Sunday evening series
on THE Lords Prayer"
The Rev. Ralph w. loew, asso-
ciate pastor, will preach at $50 am.
on Better Than Average!" Holy
communion will be observed at this
service.
DR.. Blackwelder will speak at II
am. on What Holds Your World
Together?"
Evening star., 1943-07-31

Protestant Chaplains will be the
guest teacher at the Everyman's
Bible Glass OF Petworth Methodist
Church tomorrow morning.
The Baraca Glass of the Grace
Baptist Church will sponsor the
YMCA open-air service in Lincoln
Park tomorrow at 4 pm. The Rev.
w. L. Mcmillan, pastor of Grace
Church, will be the speaker.
At Congress Street Methodist
Church, In the Harrison Bible Class
tomorrow morning, Dean Elmer L..
Kayser Of George Washington Uni
versity will teach the lesson on
Mans Extremity. Gods Deliver
ance."
Mrs. Clarence w. Crawford will
speak to the Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
on God Delivers His People" Mrs.
Cranford's class of Cleaners" will
be guests.
Richard Evans and Herbert Via
will have charge of the program for
the Mems Glass at Calvary Metho-
dist Church tomorrow morning. Ed
win Dice will teach the International
Sunday school lesson.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
be taught by Nathan w. Morgan to-
morrow morning. God Delivers
His People" will be the topic.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting Tues
day evening.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist will send the
following members to the summer
conference of the Organized Bible
Evening star., 1943-07-31
-
David Butcher Speaker
4, Il
At National Tabernacle

David c. Butcher, building con-
tractor, will speak on Sunday at II
am. and 8 pm. at the National
Tabernacle. He has travelled all
over America addressing large pub
lie gatherings.
The Church of the Air radio
broadcast tonight at IL o'clock will
be presented over Station WWDC,
under direction Of Marion H.
Landing. g
On Thursday at pm. the prayer
meeting will have as the speaker
DR.. John McNeill, Your Radio Pas
tor"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
LET George Do II Topic
Of Rev. W. 6. borchers, Jr,

LET George Do 1t" is the topic
Of the Rev. Walter G. Borchers, jr.,
tomorrow at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
The Scrooby Summer Conference
is in session at Breezy Point, Md
The Wednesday game night for
servicemen and women will be held
at 7:30. Refreshments will be
served.
On Thursday at 7:3O pm. the
Rev. Mr.. Borchers will speak.
Square dancing viii be held Fri
day at $3.50 pm. followed by social
dancing at 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
National Baptist

Strength for WEAKNESS will be
the II am. topic of the Rev A.
Lincoln Smith and at pm. You
Can Know God"
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
pm. The subject, "A Gold Medal
Meeting"
DR.. Roland @. Leavell, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Tampa,
Fla, will be guest minister Au-
gust 8.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Second (COIOred).

DR.. J. L. S. Halloman will preach
at IL am on The Wickedness of
Presumption" At pm. the Flower
Club will conduct a pew rally service.
The Rev Hampton T. Gaskins, pas
tor of Liberty Baptist Church, will
preach. In the evening the pastor
will preach on THE Penalty and
Cost of Wickedness."
Evening star., 1943-07-31

paws of the now
uncovered mys-
terious m on :
ment. For on
that stone-link-
ing our Lesson to
today-is his own
record Of how
T h o t m es "
came to be Phar-
oah Of Egypt.
though but a
second son of
Amenhotep II,
because his elder
brother, a more
royal prince, had
u n e KIP e c tedly
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Dr.. Crawford to Preach
In Mornino and EVENING

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, minis
ter at Calvary Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on And
for Her Life He Died" and in the
evening on Going in the Right Di-
rection." The Lords supper will be
observed and new members received.
The pastor will conduct the service
on Wednesday evening. The dea I
cons will convene for a half hour
preceding the service to meet those
desiring to unite with the church,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Union Services

At the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church at IL am tomorrow
All Souls Unitarian and Mount
Pleasant Congregational Churches
will join in a union service. The
Rev. Albert F. Harkins. minister of
the First Universalist Church, Stat
ford, Conn, will preach on THE
Blessing Of Being Frustrated Per-
son."
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Waugh.

Holy communion at II am. and
reception of new members. The
Rev Samuel e. Rose will give
brief communion meditation on
Spiritual Fitness" No evening
worship.
Waugh-Hoo, church paper, will
be published monthly by the young
people. Copies will be sent regularly
to our men in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
cheduIe Of Activities in WASHINGTON Churches

The roll of "a boys in service will be
called and the minister will receive
communion for each boy. This will
be done the first Sunday in every
month until the war is over. The
families of these boys are requested
to be present.
r. The church school picnic will be
held Saturday, August Z, at Fair
lawn Park.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

dleQ. Ine long inscription relates
the story Of a dream beside the
Sphinx, while resting from the chase
of gazalles, when the Sphinz ap-
peared in dream and told him that
he should succeed to the throne.
Thotmes Nv. He erected, back in
the 18th century B. c., this still
standing memorial of gratitude to
the Sphinx.
A Romance of Old Egypt.
Now if Thotmes, III, with his CO.
regent Hatshepset, the princess who
found Moses in the bulrushes, was
the Pharaoh of the Oppression, and
his son, Amenhotep, I'd t1461 -1436) !,
was t'se Pharaoh of the Exodus,
then the older son of the ruler was
slain by the tenth plague of Moses,
and 1t is clear how Thotmes, Nv,
Unexpectedly came to the throne.
Scholars are not agreed as to the
identity of the pharaohs of the
Exodus story. 1t was long believed
that Rameses, II, was the pharaoh
who dealt hardly with the Hebrews.
His mummy was for many years the
central object in the Cairo Museum,
until Egyptians resented the display
of their kings as tourist shows, and
they removed them out of sight.
Later archaeology has disputed
this traditional identification. In
his volume, miles and Jordan"
(James Clarke and Co., London,
1920. G.. A. Frank knight, an
encyclopedia scholar, supports the
view that Thotmes. III, was the
Pharaoh of the Oppression and
Amenhotep, II, the Pharaoh of the
Exodus. He tells the story of the
tablet between the feet of the
Sphinx.
The High Point of Hebrews.
Egyptian monuments are many,
but there are very few even remote
illusions to the Hebrews. Those
vainglorious kings were not in the
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Chaplain Will Preach
Al Ninth Street Christian

Army Chaplain William B. Nc
Kinney, former pastor Of the First
Christian Church of Wheeling, w.
Va, will be the guest speaker at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Carroll c. Roberts will
speak on "A Man-Sized Job" at
1890 am. The Rev. and Mrs, j.
Raymond Mills, who have just re-
Gently returned from Paraguay, will
be the guest speakers at IL am.
Wednesday.