davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23
Reflect Officers

At the yearly meeting OF the Fed
Grated Ladies' Aid the same Off
GERS were elected for another year:
Mrs. Peter Fallot, president; Mrs.
o. Opdyck. vice president; Mrs.
Robert Wilson secretary: Mrs
Cloyd Hardesty, treasurer. Reports
from the two divisions OF the Aid
were given. The North Side won,
having 1901, the South Side had
SleS to their credit. The losing side
will serve a banquet to the winners
some time in January.
Visits Twin Brother
Corp. Anthony Smith, Camp Pick
EFT. Va, who was home on five day
furieugh spent Saturday and Sun
day with his twin brother John
Smith and family, South Salem Rd.
Mrs. Myrlan Lyke and Mrs. Asa
WhipPle recently Joined the Rebek-
all Lodge in Novi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Durham and
Bonnie were Worthwhile shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. R. w. Kehrl and daughter
Mrs. Orville Dudley were in De-
troit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson will
eatertain MT. and Mrs. Malcolm
Douglas, Whitmore Lake, for
Christmas.
Donnel Merritt. Howell Sanatori-
um. will spend Christmas at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
will Merritt.
Sunday visitors at the Wheeler
home were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, Base Line Rd., and William
Wheeler and three sons. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
were in Plymouth and Worthwhile
Friday.
John Vn AIKEN who has been
quite i'll with influenza is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
son OF Garden City spent Sunday
at the Roy Clement home.
Mrs. Raymond Lewis and daugh-
ter Virginia. are confined 10 their
home with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs william Benjamin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers
were in Detroit Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-23

from his partners hand on his
lead Of the diamond X. he prompt.
ly cashed the A also and then his
club A. He Just as promptly there
by gave up all chance to beat the
contract What he did thereafter
was Of no import. as the declarer
took the rest Of the tricks despite
anything he could do
y. How clear-cut the correct de-
Tense should have been to North
AS soon as he saw that diamond
Q from his partner. he should have
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
HILANDo RECUERDOS
DE MUY LEJOS...

tir de esta ~desgracia, doha Matil-
de tuvo para 81 TODD ell afecto pre-
visor de una madrecita joven y
buena. Don Antolin iba diariamen-
te a la casa, empuiando Ell coche-
clio de su sobrino, y, apenas tras-
puesto Ell umbral, ell malpocado
Gaia va bajo la protection delicada
y atenta de su madrina. Desde la
terrible dolencia, los ojos del nino
parecian haberse hecho mas pro-
fundos. La vecindad de la muerte
dejo en- ellos un velo de melanco-
liza. Una seriedad precoz apuntaba
en- su cerebro; una dulzura de re-
signaci6n, cuajada en- penosa SON.
risa, cerniase cast eonstantemente
sobre su rostro. Pero TODD el Sc
esclarecia no bien sc hallaba junto
a la joven.
En- cuanto tie ve-solia decir
a esta ell bueno de Don Antolin7,
es como 81 resucitara.
Y ella, notando que r la Gnica
y la total algeria del infeliz, hacfa-
Sc para 81 semejante a un tirso
jovial Y cascabelero.
Transcurrieron los amos. AL lie
gar dona Matilde a los yeinticinco
y Andres a los di~ecisiete,, Don AL
fredo Soils fue nombrado medico
del pueblo. Trajo ell tai al lugar
calmoso y apacible la algeria de
sus veintiocho amos madrilenos y
la bullanga de su charla decidora e
ingeniosa. No era fec nj guapo,
pero emanaban de el una profunda
simpatia y una gran bondad. A los
seis meses de estar en- ell pueblo
enamor6se de dona Matilde, Y es-
ia acept6 sus proposiciones, aeon
sejada en- favor del pretendiente
por Don Antolin. Cuando Sc habl6
de boda, ella dijo a Andres:
Me case, ahijadito, isabes?
Andres lie contest6 que Sc ale
graba mucho, y la joven, loca de
j1bilo, 10 bes6 en- la frente, lie ali
SO los cabellos con mano cariciosa
y lie explic6:
va he dicho a Alfredo que til
eres como IN hijito milo, desgra-
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

ciado y ~maltrecho, al que hay que
querer y mimar mas que a nadie
para hacerle grata la vida. Y AL
fredO me ha contestado que sera
para ii como un padrecito o, me-
jor a1n, como un hermano ma
yor... va veras... Va veras... IFS
tan bueno Alfredo.
Tan bueno como t1 10 mere
ces, madrina.
Y Andres rio y llor6 al mismo
tempo.
LEGO ell dia del casamiento.
Mientras Sc celebraba la ceremo-
MIA, Andres qued6se en- la casa,
porque, segdn dijo, sentiase algo
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

malucho. AL regreso de la iglesia,
a indication de dona Matilde, AL
fredo fue a la habitaci6n donde Sc
encontraba Andres para sacarlo
en- su cochecillo. Alfredo tardaba
en- salir. Dona Matilde, entonces,
corri6 en- 81 busca y hallose q su
marido auscultando a Andres, que
yacia en- ell suelo... FL infeliz AGA
baba de morir. iDe que...? AL
fredo, mientras enjugaba las la
grimas de su m~ujercita, hablole de
una embolia... Aquella s1bita des-
gracia festone6 de negro sus nup-
cias.
(Pasa A La Pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

(Viene de la pagina q

(Viene de la pagina p
SOS de una competeneia baad
derechos de RESIDENCES, hads
do 10 possible para que Tsn
no fuese colonizada. No cont
con propalar por todas pars
rribles historias sobre su est
dad Y su falta de cOndiciOnes
la vida, prohibian bajo severs
mas que su genie Sc estabs
ALI, ~quemando toda cabais
vienda de cualquier clase que
reciese en- la costa. HubO, sin
barge, colonos 10 bastante d
dos para oponerse a eStas art
riedades, y POGO a POGO surg
en- la isla algunos caseriOs.
terra les envi6 pastores prOtsI
ties para que creasen iglesia
cuando estos sacerdotes, desai
do ell poderio de las cOmpa
pesqueras, dieron cuenta a IA
tr6poli de los abuses, ell goOlI
ingles Sc apresuro a tOmar q
das para cortarlos. Sin emOa
ell dano estaba hecho. Desde
ciento cuarenta amos, Made P
l~egalmente oponerse a la CD
zaci6n de Terrasova, pero 4
fluencia del antique miedo 81
tie.
Hoy, Terranova tiene su go
no propio y su parlamento' :
miembros COCHRAN, por clerIO'
buenos emolumentos, y las I
zas de su suelo Sc explotan col
celentes resultados. La agrlc
ra, principalmente por 1a'
brazos, prospera muy len''ll
pero en- cambio la minerla J
queza forestal son consider
Sus minas de orc, plata, II
carbon y, sobre TODD, eOOrS'
que a~nualmente Sc extrSeH
de cuarenta mil toneladas'
cuanto a sus bOsques, sacai
ellos gran cantidad de pas~
papel, existiendo va varlSs
cas- dotadas de maquinarlS
nfsima. Tambien hay aseta
de gran importancia, y los
bosoues rinden un subprdu'
gran valOr, cual es ell de -
finas, pues aquellas ssS', ~,
oan nnmerosos animales gu
tienen hermosisimas'
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

0NA
de don Alfredo Soils desde hace
ounce dias, esta sentada a la me-
sa de su difunto esposo, en- su des-
pachito silencioso y %recoleto. Co
mienza noviembre. La tarde, apa-
chile, deslie una luz suave y dora
da en- la estancia, f%rontera a Po-
niente. En- ella, IN balloon permite
yer una vieja plaza ~pueblerina,
donde gorgotea el chorrO sempi-
terno de una fontana, hacia la cual
acorre de vez en- cuandO alguna
mujer con un cantaro apOyado en-
la cadera. Unas cuantas acacias
yerguen al cielo sus copas cast
desnudas y quotas.
Doha Matilde esta ordenando
los papeles de su marido. Rompe
mos con cuidado en- menudos tro-
citos; hace con otros n bola y
la tira al cesto; deja estos sobre
una silla; coloca aquellos encima
de la mesa. Y, de vez en- cuando,
lama un Gay, Jesusl', triste y
contenidO. POGO importantes son
los papeles. Fue la vida del Sr.
Soils sosegada y modesto, llama y
franco, y estas condolences son
tambien las que Sc r~eflejan en- sus
reliquias. Su viuda, por 10 demas,
no va en- busca de NADIA extraordi-
mario. Limitase a romper 10 inutil,
que es cast TODD, y a dejar Gnica-
mente 10 que Sc refiere a sus fin
quitas, a sus contracts de arren-
damiento, a eosas de ~intereses, en-
una palabra.
Varias wees ell cuco del reloj
ha dejado caer en- ell silencio su
grito burl6n, sin que doha Matilde
acabe su tarea; va es ceniza Ell orc
de Ia luz cuando sus ojos presbi-
tas, tras los cristales de sus gafas,
paranse en- un papelito amarillen-
to y 10 %principian a deletrear con
indiferencia. Pero, de pronto, la
ancianita lama un profundo gemi-
do, un "iDios mio" agudo y tala-
drante; llevase las manos engar-
fiadas al pechO y quedase palida,
muy palida, mientras resbalan dos
lagrimas por sus mejillas flacas...
va no quiere leer mas; levantase
vacilante y sientase junto al bal
con. Mira a la plaza, sin yer 10
que sucede en- ella, y solo esta
atenta a la teoria de acontecimien-
tos y de fantasmas que aquel pa
pelito va levantando en- su me-
moria...
lSu vida. ! Los recuerdos mas
l%ejanos de ella lie dicen que fue
una nina reconcentrada Y triste,
enemiga de los juegos infantiles y
hasta de salir de su casa, en- cuyo
jardin, un POGO descuidado Y me-
~lanc6lico, complaciase mas que en-
ning1n otro sitio. A los siete amos
perdi6 a su padre, hombre adusto,
tan amigo de la GAIA V de la sole
dad como enemigo de las ternuras
domesticas; a los ounce qued6se
sin 81 madre, mujer extrana, de
catadura cast alucinada Y tan aft
eionada a las eosas del cielo que
apenas paraba mientes en- las de
la terra, asi fuese una de estas
su hija. Dona Matilde, horra de
parientes c~ercanos, finc6, pues,
sofa en- su caseron, sin mas sosten
nj asidero en- la vida que ell de
D. Antolin, parroco del pueblo.
e~ncargado de su tutela por su ma.
DIRE. Tenia este D. Antolin un So
brinejo llamado Andres, de uno:
siete amos de edad, a quien dOns
Matilde, siendo una chiquilla, sir,
VIC de madrina. Este nino era asi,
mismo huerfano y viva al amparc
de su ito, que 10 guerra con afectC
paternal. Don Antolin comenz6 a
IlevarlO a a casa, y a joven, que
Evening star., 1943-05-20
;@r yo~> summer home -.

Make way for summer your guest for the Let
every, in your house welcome her orrvo Use COOL
looking and eooIfee|ns rugs your floor to play
prank the rising mercury Let your bedroom drip with
COOL cool seofoomy white pin dot curtoins-with matching
spread and vanity skirt Let the reflections Of your night life
stem from handsome lamps with sumey flower peoI-coor
shades. There end Of summey that The
Hecht Co has taken make it pleasant seasons stoy
to make your summer home an inviting spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harry Liston
were visitors on Tuesday to Cumber-
land.
Pvt. Edward Calls returned to
Camp Lee, Va, after short furlough
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Lowe, Wheel
ing, were guests last week with Mr.,
and Mrs. Britton Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adonis Sisler and
daughter were visitors in Cumber-
land on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson White, Balti-
more, spent a week here with Mr..
Whites mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony, of
Washington, visited Mr.. and Mrs Asa
Calls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deacon, Wash
ington, are guests of Mrs. F. NJ. Muir
ply.
Mrs. Ethel F, Harr and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Koontz, are spending a
week in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson lowering and
family, Baltimore, are occupying the
Bartholomew cottoge for the season.
George Stewart Brown, Baltimore,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
George Stewart Brown, ST., at Allen
hurst.
Miss Lucie Trickett is at her cot
tage here for the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Llewellyn, of
Friendsville, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
son. of Carmichael, Pa, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Fratz.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Deal and fam
lily and Mrs. jeff Deal were guests on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deal.
Tom Goodwin and Clyde Forsythe
visited at John Miller's on Sunday
Mrs. Asa Friend had as her guests
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James
Rush and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
MT. LAKE PARK
Nesper Service Sunday

On Sunday evening in the grove the
usual Vesper service was held. Only
this time it wasn't the usual" ser
vice 1t had been turned over to the
younger generation. It's true some of
the "oldsters" received a slight shock
listening to the modern youth, but on
the whole we got the idea that they
enjoyed the program.
Mrs. Betty Harr Koontz had charge
Of the program, and young Billy
Bleakly spoke ON THE Church's re-
sponsibility toward the young people
Miss Mary Isabel Love spoke on Re
ligion and Personality"
So far as the older speakers are
concerned we shall not even mention
them because we feel that this Vesper
service belonged to that new genera
ton. To our knowledge it was the
first time Mountain Lake Park peo-
pie have listened to the views Of
the young people. For so many years
,5 en- ~. ''''' i, ','' . eI'''s r Y'',
1,''t - v,',, ,, J.'', - ,ol,, W. -
~ o ',,s oT,'S pt ,a, W. " ;Ja t,,4
c,,I,,., ,,,,t;,,I w. H., way ;,,a' ,,,t
a, , tI,o o, 't ,,,otl,i,a.
to "cogitate" about.
;,. o, ~ ,,,.s ~, T,, ,,,t7D; ana
'. ,. ;',,,5a,.t.,,,. -. ~ .hS, r1,a,,
lL , . L,.,,,, .' w. ~ . , ,,al.'
:. ,,. ; ,,'',' ,Y, Se'U ,,a,,;,,
y h,,,,,u Laa1, anJ oa3,i,,o. ,,r,,ha,.
c ny 49,, yo'M ''l,' a, t',i,,'5 r.,
DO'7' '' p't,' ,l,.', -,
l'''N' - ,,'N '.'''>'' Wv
pIOS an VI uCH COuIu Dc NlltICIl dDOuJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Selective Service officials an
nounced they would delay draft of
fathers as long as possible. There will
be none until after October /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
German Morale Has
Big Part In Invasion
Of Europe Set-Up
Battle Of Africa Was Far
Different From The
Coming Tactics

Axis trooDs in Tuni.ia were iso-
lated from the homeland When the
Allied air force and NAVY disrupted
their sunnIv lines thav sin,uItane-
ousIv severed the communication be-
tween soldiers and their home front.
Either of the two groups was in
the dark about the other. and If is
plausible that this factor pIaved a de-
cisive role in broaI,ing the Africa
Korps morale
It will he different if the fighting
proceeds to Continental SOIL There
the German army will feel that their
people are behind them. If civilian
morale holds fast the soldiers will
stand nm even AGAINST heavy odds
On the other hand if the home
front gives in prcmatuelv. the army
NAV COLLAPSE as ranidIv As if did in
Tunisia
What are fbe chances for a break
down Of +be Reicb's home front? Is
there anvthino to iustifv fine assumD-
+ion that the Nazi orin an the Gr,,-
man naonIo has loospnedo
How Nucb Dissent
Have. as seems to he fine case in
TtaIv douhts and Dissatisfaction. crant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

Three U. S. Senators made "test
runs" at Pittsburgh with gasoline
made from coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12

cor,ya fba roa;r,e,s ,,,oins+o,, l. :
safe 10 saw hat tho &C vii ,oal1,,
fab+ to tbo last ,,,o,, ood 90 tho Ian+
ca,tridoo In doino 90 tbo,, viii nat
co n,uab dafapd HitIor ~. tho svs+o,,,
Ln+ themselves Tbo,.o : bo,.5,,- - -,
ole ono ar,ong tho 700 ooo &C mon
7vbo docs mot fall !, tho co+onor,, 80
..ya,. criminals and has to avno.t
severest punisbmon+ in casa IF an AL
lied victory,
or the o+hc,. rou,. st,.,c+,,,.a1 oro,,ns
none hint fine Hilton. Youth is of ma ior
in,nortance IFS 3 OOO 600 members
have been used increasingly in ao,i-
culture industry. TRANSFORMATION and
civilian defense. and from military
auxiliary service.
LOYALTY OF Youth
The LOYALTY of the Hitler Yontb is
NOT easily assessed, Their 10000 sal
aricd officers and 100000 honorary
leaders are in all likelihood out-and-
out Nazis. The attitude of the major
itv. however. is omen to doubts. not
wjtbstanding the ruthless and con-
contratcd Nazi education TO which the
bows and Girls are being subjected.
Advice from Trustworthy sources
tell of youth labor camps where the
percentage of sincere Hitlerites
amounts to 5 per cent of the camp in
mates. and Of senior high schools with
not more than one or two Nazis
among all the students. The recent
ncal-rabelion at the universities Of
Munich. Suttgart and Tim. leading
to the execution Of six Munich SIN
dents. is another proof that the most
alert part Of the German youth has
begun turning against "Hitlor's muir
der regime"
According, to latest news. the Gov
eminent has retaIiated hv Introducing
the capitaI penalty for iuvenile "crim-
mails" From now on bows or GIRLS
under Is years who are caught dis
tributjng seditions leaflets are liable
to the supreme penalty eff thew are
pbysicaIIv 50 deveIoned as 70 distin-
gujsb themselves from admits only NV
their wears"
Motor K rns Role
The Ms Motor Korps facilitates con-
troll over the moniod class which any,
vav. is unlikely to take drastic ar
ton either against or fo,'tbe regime
The Ms Women,s DENOMINATION !.
LARGE in numbers vot otherwise mimi
portant There are s+iII vociferons fe-
p1alo Naz;s in thn Third Raicb hn+ &c
to tho hulk Of tho Co,,,,o,, ,,,o,,,or
COMPULSORY womon's labor anonish
for their soldier husbands and sons
and the strenuous task Of SUSTAINING
the household have ouenchod tboi,. on.
tbusjasm for tbe "i,rosistiblo Adolf 3,
# would he nnwiso however. 70 over
rate their ability as we'll as +hoir will
ingness TO break ont in revolt
hno,. r,.a,,, w. '', .g,.,, 80 -
.1,a pa,4,. ,a '' ,.; - .. - = u,
( ICES S ~. ~ - az"
~ ,,I,.s;;a,, 1,,,.,,,. .'' 4 ''gN
. E',' ,ll; e.;: 49, IN ti ''I'''
~ I7.. '''O''> 80 ''''' '''''' '''> l'''
Besides. there are the partv-,uled
n.l Cl.o, w., c ,.'e p''l ~ % ''
-, ~ VI e. 4i =, J',,ol a,
Evening star., 1943-02-27

The public Is invited. At 3 pm.
DR.. Robin Gould will preach on
The Pastures Of Heaven"
On Thursday at 8 pm. DR.. Gould
will conduct the prayer service.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Survey
Continued From Page B-l.)

centers they took a fall In 81 per
cent OF the cities. Once rents suf-
Tered less. They kept to last years
rates IN more than three fourth OF
the cities, and lower in only II
per cent OF the cities. Subcenter
Office rents felt war effects more
than those in central districts.
disable industrial space is still
available in more than 60 per cent
OF all cities replying. New indus
trial building has gone on during
the past year in about half of the
cities.
War Workers May Remain.
IN more than a third of war
production centers large percent
age Of the wartime Immigrants will
remain as permanent residents, in
the opinion OF local real estate
boards. In a majority Of the cities
they will remain only to a smaller
extent.
"In-migration due to war has Sc
riously affected public revenues in
almost one-third of the surveyed
cities, because of increased pressure
it is bringing on schools, increased
calls it makes on sewer extensions,
and the like.
Mortgage interest rates are low
er than they were year ago in
one-fourth of our communities. In
general, search of capital for good
loans Is marked. COmmonest inter-
est rates for first mortgages on new
moderately priced homes is now S
per cent. That rate is dominant In
Evening star., 1943-02-27
lore than half OF the surveyed

more than half OF the surveyed
cities"
In its forecast for ls43 the report
says:
Selling prices for residential
property will keep At least to their
1912 level in the average city. will
go higher in two cities out Of every
five. Not as many rs one city out
Of 10 expects to drop. Selling prices
for downtown business property will
hold their own in more than half
the cities, but with the war drying
up retail inventories, they are ex-
pected to 60 down In about two
cities out Of every five. Industrial
property buyers will find prices
keeping up the pace OF the past
year in two-thirds of the cities of
the country. One-sixth Of the cities
see sitter prices in prospect-and
among war industry centers the
proportion Is little higher. But
for the country as a whole one
sixth of the cities look for some
softening, instead.
Higher Rents Foreseen.
Volume of real estate sales:
smaller in three cities out of i've.
But one city out Of six looks for an
increasing number Of sales.
Rents for business space, re-
hecting wartime adversities for ci-
Evening star., 1943-02-27

villain goods, will be lower, the
boards forecast, In well ever half
the cities Of the country, and only
one city in so sees a chance for its
business rents to go up.
With a lid on residential rents
in prospects for a widening number
Of cities, obviously the automatic
effect is to prevent all but a down.
ward movement. But. optimistically,
one-Sixth Of our cities look for up
rather than down movement as
their rent future.
New war housing construction is
expected to fall off, outside of ex-
ceptional war areas. With civilian
home building and other construc-
ton out for the duration, demand
for vacant property is expected to
slacken further In three cities out
OF five. Subdivision activity, already
sharply localized, will abate further
in five cities out of six.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Dr.. P. w. Rood to Close
At Notionul Tabernacle

The closing services OF DR.. Paul w
Wood. preacher and president Of the
Worlds Christian Fundamentals
Association, viii be held tonight and
Sunday at the National Tabernacle
The feature tonight at 3 pm. will
be sacred concert.
DR.. Rood win have as his subject
Sunday At II am, What Would
John the Baptist Say to the
q. S. Ar" His subject at = mass
meeting at ; pm. will be: What
and Where Is Heaven?" At 8 pm
his subject will be: when the Am
bassadors Are Called Home"
DR.. John McNeill, radio pastor
will be featured on Sunday at 6
Am. on the Church Of the Air pro-
gram over radio station VOL.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Columbia Heiohts Christion

DR.. Harry L. Bell will give the
closing sermon OF the series on THE
Peaks OF the Sermon on the Mount"
at IL am. tomorrow. His topic will
be Building Against the Storm"
Evening star., 1943-02-27

BUILDING CONGRESS DNES-Shown at the oyster Of
the Washington Building Congress this
LETT right Leon Chaan T president Congress-
M c. MacKnnon chairman Of the party A. Johns member
Of the Board Of
Moree chief Of the Yards Docks Navy De-
partment. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-02-27
John Ford to Speak
At Almos Temple

John Ford. national superintend-
ent Of the Temple Of Christ, viii
speak Sunday night ut Almas Tenn
pie on Where and What Is Hen?"
On Tuesday night he will speak on
Can the People in Hell See and
Talk to Those in HeAven?"; We'd
nesday night, The Unquenchable
Fire and the Worm That Never
Dies: Thursday night, did Christ
Descend Into Hell to Preach to Lost
Souls?"; Friday night, did God
Take 4 Thief to Heaven?"
Every Saturday at pm. he gives
. special sermon and every Sunday
at 1880 pm. he broadcasts over
Radio Station VOL.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Gruce Reformed Church

The Message Of the Anselus" Is
the topic Of the Rev. Calvin n
Wingert at II am. Service and
fellowship tea at pm. A nursery
department meets during the church
school hour and the church worship.
A class in leadership training for
the primary department. under the
leadership OF Mrs. Richard Reif-
snyder, meets on Sunday at 4::30 pm
The catechetical class for in
termediates meets every Saturday
morning.
Grace Church will observe the
Lenten season with a special service
on Ash Wednesday. This viii be the
only midweek service in March
Wednesday evening services will be
held during Lent in April. This
curtialment Of midweek services is
to conserve fuel oil.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Boptists to Organize
New Church Here

The District of Columbia Baptist
Convention will organize a new
Baptist Church tomorrow at 10 am.
This church has leased for 1943 two
buildings at 1888 Minnesota avenue
NE. The Rev. Charles H. Hickman,
field representative of this conven-
ton. temporary pastor, has found
TOO Baptists within walking distance
OF these buildings.
The 80 Baptist Churches making
up this District of Columbia conven-
ton will send carload of its mem
bers to a celebration at 1870 pm.
All are welcome. whether Baptists or
not. A special invitation has been
extended to all Baptists in River
Terrace. Benning. Fort Du Pont
d dwellings,, Stoddert dwellings,,
Greenway and Highland Park.