davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Sss essentis 2'IF or locany 'D'9s noeded actyt1 a
can not be hired by any other EN-.
statement OF availability from his
| last employer or the USES.
Accot NTANT, tQlI charge booE5ccping
mancn'. excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Give fun details salary expected
Xrf9 fcyAar5ES ra"4os Boy 80 se5 dns
Of wor, and material Gates Contracting
c. 80 wisconsin ave, .....,-..
oyCr %s wears of age; must have cor.
sas-.T,Zy sApp}S Nr - R.54Sp : 70 q p m
AUTO MECHiNICS, too salary and Iibera,
bonus; comfortable ard ligh.. shop. APP
IL 'A local USES o'25Fo Brown S'Is pon@e tS@
AUTO MEccIHANIc'S HELPER, a good op-
3 l2-da!v week, DHrmanent iob, g2od wages.
See MI; zimmerman Lee D. Butler Co.
afro MECHANIC. an exconen, oppor.u-
nifty to use YOUR hl2hesr xii IN essential
work uermanent lob. GOOD working con
desired; avaIlsblitv certificate required
See Nj zimmerman. Lee D. Butler Co ID.
afro TRUCK MECHANIc 10 take care of
j. trucks, S5a week. Mr. Curlcs, 2033
AuToMoBrLE spRAyER, experienced in
ana worklng Gcondltions with old-estab-
ArTooBLr ,12fo i11B III 1RrFs 71h Is nT ~ one inter
eSted IN IParnlno the auto top and un-
hois,orinc business: good salary and work
Ine condilons, wl'h old-estabHshed firm
AUTO OR IRUCK MECHANICS earn as
much as So weekly ann more This
ESSENTIAL bu T cros we W. Eve omT nn' GmS eS
Sex heneft., vacations with paw annual
bonuses muses. and believe ;hat We offer as 1ne
S5sno sppy = once y9" to a5i Mr. Ra6ion: 5oa nv NV
Decatur 1910 Our 8oth yssr car IN n bbusincssy.ii s.ii
AAppiilcantS tAI icai must have referal card from
bs'Teen m. and i noon. Barnharts,
P}IR R.RTfSpr:R ff2TT: ave Srnao, rood ,,,,rr and
meals. Apply head bartender Carlton
Ho,ca lf-h and SIS. NV.
BOY coiorcd, for porter work in drugstore,
Vt Rainier, Md "
8akcry 35IH Conn. ave
MS roy, par time, 81" 10 o IN. 45c
i!,r Ba nharrs. 35Io Conn. ave
CNPLNTER, my.t have tool. Steady jon
es G0 cSn "4H co 'e n new TSqfS YORK %" ave m reg
%%ork' ~ gay week. Apply Nj. Smith,
CASHIER AND DTIMrKFEPrR for motor
ttreisht Lermin2al Davidson Transfer 4
Storase CO. 1850 Upshur st. NV
DISHWASHER, colored. male Good pay,
COCO COCO hours Empire Pharmacy. 173s
DIsHwAsHER, full or part time: 4oc to
45c per hour, plus bonus. meals and
Hsoee9t,on, Barnharts; 551o Conn. ave
pm. Apply superintendent. 1888 Eve
DRIVER for grocery truck; good oppor-
UNITY for right man Call Monday, 1857
DRIVER SALESMAN for wholesale food
Appy ApX Bsnner Eros, No. 10 Decatur st. n,
DRY CLEANING MANAGER, i iaTee rec T;s pIs1t.
state full experience, salary desired. Box
ELECTRICIAN. fun or part time, good pay
for, expcrjjenCcd men with tools hours 10
ILEyAToR OPERATOR, colored' reliable
SH5l I6,h st NV. corner Fuller 81
FIREMAN, 3rd-clasS, for essential indus
try, good wages, overtime pay: must have
referenCes ard release. Box 36l-D. Star
FLOOR SANDERS, experienced; steady
Work; sood pay and overtime. Call RE
IoUNIAIN MEN, colored full or part time,
e¥jng even or afternoon work. Henderson S
CRU. 135 i4th ST. NV
GARDENER. full time, white, draft
EXEMPT. Must be all.round good man
for care Of nearoy small estate and desire
rmsnTns p9fn,Tse. eploymsnt Modern
write Box SID. Star
Evening star., 1943-11-08
statesmen

We have more leads than we can handle
Two - cHpcrlencGd SaieSmen, accustom ed
TO he;d work, Will find this opening ex-
,romoly profitable. Most Of our men earn
from 100 to Sl5O week
For interview write Box 3tS-B. Star.
statesmen, furnishin g
dept, experience preferred
but not necessary. Perma-
nent position: Good oppor-
tunity. Apply to Mr.. Magi-
day, GrOsner Of 1925 F st.
n w.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
DUPLICATING AND
LUBRICATION MAN
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
statement OF availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

YOUNG LADY, experienced
in handling credit and COL
lections; good salary. Apply
H. Abramson & Co., 1882 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Ado p EPAIRMl
III ArEhNr-
Gas Station Attendants
OFFICE MAN.

Two. Color9d S1"0 month Feather
Stone'S Service Station, 1905 New Jerse.
a
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Beauty Operators Wanted
IMMEDIATELY

SALESWOMEN, furnishing
dept, experience preferred
but not necessary. Perma-
nent position. Good oppor-
tunity. Apply to Mr.. Magi-
day, Grosner of 1925 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
TYPIST-

High school graduate, under rs. expert
ehced, willing 70 help with general Office
WORK. $50 per mo. 10 start. 6-dav. As
hour week. once located near I4th and
Buchanan stS. NV. Apply personnel dep.
Room 500. Capitol Transit Co Both and
Prospect ave. nW., GeorgetOWn. Take
r0M-e 30. Cabln John SlreetcarL
Evening star., 1943-11-08
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed IN an
can not be hired by any other en-
plover except upon presentation Of
statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-11-08
HELP WOMEN,
FULL OR PART TTME
SECRETARY,

SECRETARY,
To serve Red Cross and the Navy. general
oihCe work; excellent opportunity for
qls, gudliled @ applicant: cony. transp. Phone
Field Director. TR. 5?52, Ext. rs.
GIRLS for candy plant, 18-4O'
years of age; good pay. Apply
The Gold Craft Co., 16 o st.
ne.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

MACHINE POSTER
For Burroughs Moon Hopkins
blller;; good salary; 5-day week,
p day every third Saturday.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.,
1922 K st. NV. MA. 1860
Evening star., 1943-11-08

ACCOUNTANT, iuiI charge bool;kccpinq
dept, handlln2 volume Of accounts. per-
mancn'. excellent opportunity for adF auCc-
ment. Give fun details, salary expected,
when available. Box J6-J, Star o.
APPLICATORS, roofing and siding, plenty
Of Wort and material Gates Contracting
Evening star., 1943-11-28

bombs do you suppose you've dropped,
Timmy?"
Close to hundred" says Tim casually.
Lots of other chaps have done better"
"Just thinkv' cries Kitty. "Why, the tar
gets you've knocked out personally may help
to shorten the war"
Dan grits his teeth. The only thing ne has
knocked out is big German prisoner who
keeps on giving the Nazi salute in the rail-
road station in Kansas City when he's been
told dozen times not to. Still, he don't blame
Kitty for eating the kid up with her eyes.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
IEV 4 YHEN join this Army" says Dan
" McGarry of the MP's one sum-
w rner dau to his mouse Kitty II

ers of war they bring back from Africa and
Italy. hope to meet the enemy on the field
of battle; instead, meet him in Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul day coach. Why,
am nothing but sheep dog - only sheep
are lot nicer people than some of those
Italian and Hun prisoners"
Still" replies Kitty, 1t must be satis-
faction to see them behind barbed wire"
Il only see them sprawled all over the
train" says Dan. land it don't satisfy me
at all. There are two quartets singing Travi-
alta in every car. would give my right eye
for one good Irish tenor"
THAT reminds me-" says Kitty. MY Sec
ond cousin once removed Timmy O'Rorke
of County Mayo and London, is in this coun-
try. He's been an RAF bombardier for more
than two years. and he's here on mission" !"
Lucky stiff" sighs Dan. Il wish I'd
joined the Air Corps. But if did, they would
find some way to put me to work as subway
guard It's sad the way l always try 50 hard
and always draw the opposite
He leaves the next morning to ride herd on
another batch of prisoners. This time they
end up at prison camp in Missouri, which
is surprise to everyone including the MP
guards, because it is all very hush-hush, and
no one ever knows where they will be going
next. These prisoners are Germans, 50 there's
no Traviata. In fact, there's no singing at
all, because the boys are sour about being
prisoners, which naturally makes Dan feel
little better He and the other MPs come
back when they have turned over their PW's
at the camp, and as soon as Dan can get leave
he starts for Kitty's house, hoping he'll be
in time for dinner.
0HE is sitting on the front steps - but not
alone. Holding her hand like he owns it, is
good Hooking curly-headed kid, in uniform
of Raj blue There are so many campaign
ribbons on his chest he would come out in
technicolor like Walt Disney sunset, but
still he is only kid. If Kitty has to hold
hands with someone while he is away, Dan
is glad she picks nice kid like this one. So
his smile is almost friendly when he is intro
duced to the kid.
This is Timmy O'Rorke," says Kitty,
my second cousin"
Second once removed, Kitty me darling
says Timmy. '"Tis distance all relatives
should keep - just close enough to make
kiss proper, and far enough away to make it
nice"
Kitty laughs. 'Timmy brought me this, ;"
she says to Dan, holding up bit of metal.
"It's German flax. He pulled it out of his
planes undercaniage.
In Dams pocket is an Iron Cross he got
from one of the Heinie prisoners in exchange
for bar of chocolate. But he doesn't bother
to bring it out He just looks at the RAF kid.
Some guys have all the luck. This kid is doing
the business that really counts. When it's
over, he'll have something to talk about.
Not like Dan. All Dan can ever say will be,
II remember once just outside of Little Rock,
two Heinie prisoners got in fight over
pinochle game and broke it up"
What kind of talk is that to give your
1randchildren2
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Dan admires him, too, even though he's not
the kind to spill over with it. But he's jealous
because the kid has had chance; to hit the
bull's-eye, while all he himself can ever do is
pick up the pieces and throw them into the
ashcan.
He begins to feel about as useless as
high-pressure auto salesman.
! SAY, can't we go somewhere and dance?"
says Timmy. "A chap has to forget about
Jerry now and then, and have spot of fun"
''You two go somewhere" Dan growls.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

This particular chap is spot done in from
riding the rails"
He watches them 60, with Kitty hanging
on Timmy's arm; then he shuffles back to
his quarters in the Armory and tumbles into
his bunk.
He is so darned depressed he can't sleep.
In the morning when he shaves, he don't like
the guy he sees in the mirror. Three days
later he is off again, guarding still more prls-
oners.
But it don't make him feel any better. lie
wants to do some harm to the enemy. not
TW-II-2s-43
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Margaret Femmer and Harriet Stonehouse.
 Soloists of the concert are Nath- ylie Bailey, Mary Jukich Hoffman, John Dapcevich, Leslie Hogins, Margaret Femmer, and Thelma McCorkle. The bells in the "Jesu Bambino' number will be played by Rosie Meier Mrs Forrest Pitts is director and arranger of the mt sicale The public is cordially in- vited to attend the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
Given by SonlerveN; NeIson,lekes Aiialked Canal projeti Defense

Continued from page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
NORTHERN LIGHT
 PRES. S. S. GIVES
 CHRISTMAS EVENT

Tomorrow night, starting at 7.30 o'clock, the following Christmas program will be given in the church auditorium by the Northern Light Church Sunday School:
 Processional-"O Come All Ye Faithful" Congre egation and Chorus.
 Call to Worship-Duane Arlowe.
 Invocation-The Rev Willis R. Booth.
 Away in a Beginner and First Grade.
 "Hark the Herald Angels Sing Choirs.
 Christmas Story: Luke 2:8-15-- June Ransopher; Matthew 2:9-1l- Tony Morgan.
 Silent Night Sunday School and Choir.
 Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" = Tommy Morgan, Bobby Lesher, Albert Carlson.
 "1rhe Name We Beginners
 Short Speech-Gordon Oakes.
 Hidden Christmas Gift-Patricia Anderson, Mary Glisham, Joan Blythe, Jackie Hermle
 Christmas Cake-Carla Carter
 A Merry Christmas Line-Jackie Rhodes, Dick Pegues, Wallace Ro- berts, Bobby Pegues, Bobby Schutt- pelz.
 A Borrowed Stocking Bob Kelly.
 A Legend-Laureen Arlowe
 A Grand Mary Pinckley Lorena Schuttpelz, Margaret Mize, Richard Roberts, Ernest Kronquist, Teddy Tisdale.
 Star SapphireS- Piano duet Laureen and Duane Arlowe.
 A Candle in the Window -Arliss Likens, Robbie Lesher, Norma D. Cook, Dick Folta, Peggy Lesher. A Holly Wreath - Donna Lee Gould.
 What Mother Hopes Sandy Blan- ton.
 Grandmas Gift-Akberta Carlson, Tommy Morgan, Sylvia Davis, Ak bert Carlson, June Ransopher.
 Heart Gifts-Iva Jean Schuttpel, Alice Jean Davis, Jean Hermle, Irene Mckinley, Mary Daroff, Eileen Kronquist, Joan Lesher, Paula K. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

the Canol project, including $8,500, 100 for oil prospecting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
JUNEAU lCH0OLS TO GIVE ANNUAL
 CONCERT TONIGHT

The annual Christmas concert of the Juneau Public Schools will be given tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnasium, with 120 students participating Theme for this years concert will be appropriately entitled Christmas Around the World" Forty of the grade school children will say Merry Christmas" in the various languages of the United Nations.
 Taking part in the program will be the glee club, mixed chorus. singing debs, choristers and the Eight Balls from the High School Accompanies will be Pat Shaffer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

tial part of their strategy for a global offensive war. He declared the oil started through the pipelines last week and added:
 Big Oil Discovery
 We might as well have gotten off Tarawa after having killed all but one squad of Japs as to get out of the Canol project now. For tunately we struck oil far in excess of our widest expectations. It is certain to be a 50,o000O0 barrel field, probably 100,000000 barrel field
 Tt is the biggest oil field dis covered on the North American con- tinent for b years he said and 1924. 100000 remains to be spent on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
PERCY REYN0lDS' XMAS ]
 TREE IS BRILLIANT ONE

Outdoor illuminated Christmas trees in the residential sections are beginning to appear One of the first is large brilliantly lighted tree in front of Percy Reynold' $ home on Mob Hill overlooking Gas tineau channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
CHAPEL -BY-
 PLANS XMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas exercises of the Chapel-by- -the-Lake Sunday School will be held Friday, Christmas Eve at o'clock The program is as follows:
 Hymn-"o Come, All Ye Faith full" all.
 Prayer-The Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 Christmas Prayer" Sun day School.
 Recitation Welcome" Paul Maier.
 Song Merry Christmas" Sunday School.
 Recitation "A Babe Was Born in Bethlehem, Rose Lee Jekill, Peggy Lindegaard and Mary Ann Bucn- anan.
 Recitation The Blessed Baby Jesus" Sandra DeHart, Virginia Puel, Judy Trambitas and Galene Trambitas.
 Song Away in a Manager Be- ginners and Primary Glasses.
 Drill "A Christmas Treasure Chest" David Graves, George Graves and Victor Johnson.
 Song Silent Night" Sunday School
 Accordion solo - Silent Night, Victor Johnson.
 Recitation-"Lo bout Christ mas Time" Jimmy Buchanan, Fred erick Wittanen and Charlie Dob- bins. ! Song-"The Baby Jesus Sunday school; soloist, Elaine Arnold. i Recitation Christmas Every where" Rosie Maier. ! Drill - Rays of the Christmas Star" Star, Ann Reischl, Ray of Peace, Darlene Buchanan; Ray of ! Praise, Olga Kobovick; Ray of Love Jane Jekill; Ray of Service, Eliza beth Pederson; Ray of Joy, Elaine Arnold; vocal solo, Christmas Star" Ann Reischl ] Recitation-"C Christmas Goodbye, Olga Kobovick, Darlene Buchanan and Elizabeth Pederson. ] An invitation is extended to the public to attend this service
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Men Of Burning Heart
Is Dr.. Robinson's S Theme

The Rev DR.. Orris Gravenor
Robinson will preach at Calvary
Methodist Church at IL I'm. tomor-
row on Men of the Burning Heart" !"
At PM. he will give the second
discussion on christian Bases of
World Order" This concludes the
report on the Delaware Conference
of March. 1913.
Dr.. Robinson will hold his con-
ference hours from 4 to pm Sun
day and from to pm Thursday.
Any one wishing to see him during
these hours at the church is welcome
The Youth Fellowship will hold
open house beginning at 7:30 pm
Thursday and on Saturday there will
be a special recreational event, be-
ginning at the church at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

De Alley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Christobel Williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. Eunice Seitzinger,
treasurer: Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, as
sistant; Mrs. Edna Smith, pianist;
Mrs. Ruth Goodall, chorister; Mrs.
Hella Weis, assistant, and Miss
Jessie Ford, teacher.
Nathan w. Morgan will teach the
Pinkham Glass tomorrow morning.
DR.. Harvey L. Curtis. physicist OF
the National Bureau of Standards,
will discuss "Observations of Relig-
ious Practices in Europe" at the
Fellowship Glass of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing. William Dalrymple will preside.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow morning By Mrs. William S.
Abernathy. The officers will enter
tain the cabinet at supper at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Tailey.
The Wesley Class for younger
married and business women will
meet tomorrow morning in the Let's
Building of Foundry Methodist
Church at 10:45 am. Mrs. Vivian
Cameron, formerly a missionary in
China, will speak.
Miss Ethel Lucas will be the guest
teacher of the Philathea Glass of
Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning.
Lieut., w. Harvey Wise, jr.. U. S. N,
will lead a discussion on Youth
Serves the Church at the Young
Peoples Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
morning.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will hear
an address tomorrow morning by
Justice Bolitha j. Laws on Chris
tianity Crossing Racial Lines" The
Leadership Committee will meet at
$50 pm. and the Board of Directors
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Mass Of Thanksgiving
To Mark Anniversary
Of Code Of Canon Law
Bishop Leech Of Harrisburg
To Be Celebront at
National Shrine

With the Most Rev George L.
Leech. Bishop of Harrisburg, rank
ing alumnus of the school of canon
law of the Catholic University, as
the celebrant, a pontifical mass of
thanksgiving will be held at II am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception in COM
memoration of the enactment of the
code of canon law promulgated Is
years ago by Pope Benedict XIV.
At pm. in Mcmahon Hall will
be regional meeting of the Canon
Law Society of America, at which
the Very Rev William J. Doheny,
supervisor of the Generalate of Holy
Cross and first president of the
national society, will deliver a paper
on THE Summary Process of Canon,
1890"
The sermon tomorrow morning
will be delivered by the Very Rev.
James H. Griffiths, vice chancellor
OF the diocese of Brooklyn. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Francesca Lardone,
director of studies for the ecclesi-
astical schools of Catholic Univer-
slty, will serve as assistant priest
The deacons of honor will be the
Very Rev. Hubert L. Motry, dean Of
the school of canon law. and the
Rev. DR.. James P Kelly Of New York,
president of the Canon Law So
ciety of America.
The deacon will be the Very Rev.
Eugene A. Dooley, O. M. l., of New
bergh, N. Y. vice president of the
national society. while the Rev. DR..
Clement V. Bastnagel, secretary of
the school of canon law, will serve
as subdeacon.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Kingdom of God on earth. Such a
mood would overWhelm our present
political chickering's and our intel
lectual and economic contentious.
The old crusader battle cry, 1T is
the will OF God!" should be resound-
ing. The ancient gospel that once
shook mems souls, and changed their
lives. would be heard ringing from
all the pulpits in the land. But
the palsying effect of our orgy Of
paci1sm and liberalism" still
fingers.
As 1t Once Was.
Our condition is somewhat like
that of old Samaria, in the lesson
story. 1t had accepted partial
Christianity. but not enough. It
needed vitiliza ton, and to impart
that was the mission of Peter and
John, sent out from the church
in Jerusalem.
We marvel at the broad minded
ness of those early Christian lead
ers, who so promptly began to plan
for a world wide extension of the
church. They could so easily-Were
it not for their Masters command
have settled down to being self
complacent and Self-contained Je-
rusalem group; an early pattern
of the Exclusive" congregations
that dot the world.
That they should choose Samaria
as a field for evangelization is an
exhibition of tolerance that has
meaning for today BY most ancient
prejudices "the Jews have no deal
ing with the Samaritans. Yet
Jesus had preached in Samaria and
had repeatedly made Samaritans
the heroes of His tales. AS Peter
and John trudged the big road
northWard to Samaria they must
have talked together Of the times
they had walked these same high
ways with the Master. Passing
Jacobs we'll and Sychar. surely their
hearts burned within them because
of their memories.
Jews regard Samaritans as half
breeds. the descendants of mix
ture of heather with Jews. To this
day colony of some 200 Samaritans
continues to live in Nablus, the
ancient Shechem, between Mount
Ebal and Mount Gerizim.
PARKWAY Religion.
When Philip, the evangelist. went
up to Samaria he had a partial
success. His was like many a revival
since, with a community shaken
and f1ocking into the church, but
not subsequently bearing the fruits
OF the Spirit in individual lives.
Even Simon the sorcerer. top ma
gician of the region, took on the
Christian name. but apparently
without altering his practices.
1t was to this half-baked group
that Peter and John were sent
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Cathedral Service
Will Be Attended
By 1900 Children
Mussed Junior Choirs'
Will Furnish Music ot
Missionary Offering

One of the impressive religious
services held annually will take
place in washington Cathedral at
pm. tomorrow when children from
church schools of the Diocese of
Washington join in the annual pres
entation Of lenten offerings for the
missionary work. Some $500 church
school children are expected to at
tend this service.
Delegates from the church schools
throughout the diocese will march in
the procession of choir and clergy,
carrying their colorful Identification
banners. Music for tomorrows serv-
ice will be furnished by the massed
Junior choirs of Washington Epis-
copal churches, consisting of ap-
proximately 500 voices.
The Rev. c. r. Mengers, chairman
Of the diocesan department of re-
ligious education and rector of St.
Columbas Episcopal Church, will
address the congregation, and Of
fering will be received by the Right
Rev. George w. Davenport, retired
former Bishop of Easton. in the alb
sence of the Bishop of Washington,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
who will be unable to attend because
of illness.
This years offering will go to the
missionary work of the church in
Mexico, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Cuba,
Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
The Rev. Theodore O. Wedel, Ca
thedral canon and warden of the
College of Preachers. will preach at
the II O'Clock service of morning
PRAYER. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7:30 and 80 a m.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Catholic Guild Speakers
At Franklin Park Listed

The Rev. William Russell of
Catholic University will be chairman
of the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild meeting from 7::3O to
$50 pm. tomorrow in Franklin
Park. Francis Thornton, president
OF the guild, will talk on Heaven
and He'll Miss Catherine Jarboe,
on THE Communion of Saints"
and Miss Mary Ellen Dasheill on
The Characteristics of Christ"
The Rev. Edward Peters will con-
duct the meeting from 3 to pm.
in Franklin Park. Speakers will be
John Bradley. Redemption" and
Girard Mcguire, Spirituality of the
Soul"
A meeting will be held in Logan
Circle from 3 to pm. under the
direction of Patrick Burke. Vincent
San Pietro will speak on Devotion
to Mary: Thomas Mcguire. The
Problem of Evil" and John Keating,
Revelation"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Son and Daughter Day
AT Albright Memorial

Following the program of Chris
tian family month, tomorrow will be-
"son and daughter day" at Albright
Memorial Church. There will be-
special services for sons and daugh-
ters
At II 80 am. the subject OF the
Rev. George E. Schnabel will be
Our Rendezvous With Destiny" and
at 8 pm. "A Theology for Youth"
Following the evening service there
will be tea, sponsored by the
Women's Council, with sons and
daughters as the guests
A family night dinner will be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday. There will
be moving picture program for the
children during the program for the
young people and adults DR.. Sim
clair Bowen will be the guest
speaker.