davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

What kills soldiers?" Answering
that question in an interesting talk
to members of the Glasgow Kiwanis
club in the Allen cafe Thursday
noon, Lieut.. 1. H. Wilson of the ar
my medical corps quoted the late
Hans Zinsser, Harvard scientist, as
declaring that typhus, cholera, ty-
phoid and dysentery affected more
campaigns than Hannibal, Caesar
and Napoleon. DR.. Wilson is sta
toned at the Glasgow airfield.
Turning to the lessons of military
history, Lieutenant Wilson gave
facts that showed the course of
every war has been influenced by
disease.
In World War l, the AustrianS
delayed advancing on Serbia, fear
ing typhus, which killed 100000
Serbs. "Typhus licked both the Aus
trians and the Serbs" Lieutenant
Wilson commented.
Plague Beat XerXes
Revertinp to ancient times, he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
SELECT EDITORIAL
OUR MEN IN NEW GUINEA
CIV. J.. Hagen in Plenytwood HERALD

our o. the Sinking. sweating jungles of New Guinea have
come stores during the past week of heroism and tactical skill OF
many northeastern Montanas finest men-offcers and men of the
4lst division under the command of Gen. Douglas Macarthur. who
assigned to them the job to kick the Jap out of Sanananda road and
n New Gulnea area 1t was % surprise to this writer General Mac
arthur chose Montanas fine regiment to lead the assault against the
Jap. Montanas national guard has always been one of the top regi-
ments of the nation. and its leadership among the best. Told now
through Associated Press stories, are exploits of this gallant bunch
OF boys many of them from northeastern Montana. The VA OF is
right at home, involving our own young men - boys W e know as
irienos, have seen progress, and who a short few months ago were
on III streets, among us-now battling to the very death if neces-
sary for what we stand for, and with the will that it will sur
vWe.
Dispatches from the New Guinea front have special signif-
to other Plentywood residents, including j. E. Rucker, Dr.. j.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
What Kills Soldiers? Germs
More Deadly than Bullets

showed how plague drove the in
vader Xerxes out of Greece. Napo-
leon, in 1912, reached France after
his retreat from Russia with but
10000 survivors of an army of $780,
900. But only $4,000 were killed in
action. Again disease was more
deadly than bullets or winter.
Among our own forces in the last
World war we lost $4,000 killed in
action and $4,000 by disease. At
Chateau Thierry alone, 10000 cases
of dysentery were reported.
Lieutenant Wilson said the med
ical corps has many means of meet
ing the multitude of medical prob
lens this wal has brought. Its glob-
al character requires specialized
knowledge of what disease and
health conditions will be encounter
ed anywhere in the world. The very
nature of the fighters, infantry,
paratroopers, air force men, the
armored forces, has brought many
new medical problems.
Tells of "Blackout"
AS an example, he told of the
problem of ~"blackout' among pilots,
a loss of consciousness when COM
ing out of a dive caused when the
blood is forced from the upper part
of the body. Another is underwater
blasts in navy sea encounters.
How we have, at least partially,
found in atabrine a substitute for
quinine in combating malaria was
outlined by Lieutenant Wilson.
Some other highlights of his talk:
We are going to have to throw
away" much of what we have
learned in first aid classes and re-
wise these courses. Much of what
was taught has been found imprac-
teal through the experience of the
British in air raids.
The Miracle of Plasma
Blood plasma, used for the first
time in the Spanish civil war, eX-
cept for the sulfa drugs, lis the
most astonishing life saving miracle
in recent years 1t almost literally
brings the dead back to life.
we learned at Pearl Harbor
about plasma," Lieutenant Wilson
continued. I'VE also learned to for
get about iodine and mercuro-
chrome as disinfectants for wounds;
we found good, plain soap and
water more effective"
He also mentioned the German
pep pills" used among pilots, truck
drivers or anywhere men must
work under sustained pressure for
long periods. They are composed of
benzedrine. which we often see as
inhalants in this coun-
Try.
Dental Trouble Appalling
Army examinations, he said. re-
veal an appalling amount of den
tai disease and decay. 1t is worse
in Montana wen than in the deep
south.
The army is also attacking the
veneral disease problem vigorously
and is conquerirg it, he said.
All the discoveries of medical SCI f
ence r brought to within a few C
hundred yards of the combat zone. +
That is the principal reason why S
have had such a low loss per-
centages in Guadalcanal and New r
Guinea. But the Russians have an +
even better record over a much
wider front. 2
Besides all this, all men of the {
army are given constant health 2
and sanitation instruction, most of h
t through visual education, by NOV Q
pictures and slides. N
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
HINSDALE IS SECOND

HNSDALE-With a total of SILL
1893 in December purchases of war
savings bonds, Series E, Hinsdale
ranked second among Valley coun-
~ cities and towns, according TO
a tabulation received by j. P. Stern
hagen, vice-chairman of the county
war savings committee. from w. H.
BARLEY, Montana administrator
Glasgow was first with $104,250, and
Fort Peck was third, with $11,662.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Letters to
the Editor
FOR STORMY WEATHER

To the Editor:
On these stormy winter days it
sure is nice to have such a news
paper as the Glasgow Courier. I
read every line of it and, since it
contains news of such a broad var
iety, why have you left out the tale
CtaiD of the three blind mice?
I am a bargain hunter, too, just
like the prominent rancher you
mentioned in your Jan. 81 issue,
who bought that camera He wond-
ers when a bargain is a bargain. My
answer, is, when the right mar gets
the bargain. And therefor, 1 wish
you would get me in touch with
the aforementioned rancher with
the lemon (camera).
Sincerely,
CLIFFORD SAUBAK
7 metro Mont
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
MIX is NOW SERGEANT

HINSDALE-Adrian E. Mix. son
of Mt. ana Mrs. Archie Mix, has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
now stationsa .. San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
LuStre, Mont.

Editors Note: Sorry, Mr.. Saubak,
that recent Courier story brought
the unidentified rancher a number
OF offers for that lemon = camera
Now, he's beginning to wonder if
it is a lemon and is going to keep
it, at least for a time. in hope he
can locate some film for it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Reverting to ancient times, he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07
GEORGE II. CARROLL
DIES IN WASHINGTON

George II Carroll. u resident ~
henderson tor u number OF wear. .u..
for long time Il cabinet ma.c. .y.y.
who FOR the past year had uoyu OI..r..
in Raleigh. died TIN. morning BOO
Washington. -. G.. whrl, ru 90 visit
t" his daughter. Mr.. james smith.
Mr.. Carroll j. survived by hI- uuD.
the former Miss Eva Poole. of FIAT
cigh. three daughter. Nh. Jennie
Lind Chandler and Mr~ .iu.rpu
Silandra. of Raleigh. and Mrs Jau,.
Smith. of Washington. two sons.
AShby Carroll. Of Henderson. ana
Ralph Carroll. OF Raleigh. three si--
tors. Mrs. a. ]. Jones. of Henderson.
Mrs Il. 4. Rogers. of WASHINGTON. y
C.: Mrs. John Guntcr. Of Burlington.
and two brothers. William Il. Carroll.
OF Norfolk, Va. and james Cmru.
OF Washington. ID. G.. and seven
grandchildren.
His body is 10 be brought a. lion
derson Friday for burial and nn....
service Will be held Saturday morn
ing at o'clock at the First Ban
list church. Rev. T. NOrilcct Gard.
ncr. the pastor. viii assist a Rafr.g.
minister at the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913

ed after October 3, 1912
the end of your taxable vo. u Se.
a very limited supply scr.
tax form 1870 has been ro ", ihos
the Henderson Chamber 'etVed
MERGE, according 10 Ar,bu,o, c.
prise, secretary. This FORM H. s
used by all persons who ,,,o mus +
ed 10 report If their income ieqs
S3.ooo Il year. If they are in h vAee
II 'here was q gain or loss fra,lf
sale oil property includinr .o.nG
or II part ui the income waS
from rents. II is also adyisaI,se.f" s
,his form II Il child was born y: Z
July |, 1912. if Il separated az
reunited after July |, l9i2 or # Iv %s
WAS marriage after that date ~c'
Most income tax payers w.in
Inc short form lO40A, which ha y
yet been received by the IoraI u
organization: This short form is
rcularly adapted to those Mp. ~
with earned income OF no, moro
$1,000 and who do no, drrn.o "''I
"i their income from rents. I, !, "a
desirable when permitted for "a, eN
HES which were broken I'm .sS
July !. or where Il minor child :
tanned his 18th birthday aftcr :, g.
mid year date. q
Surprise also announces tb,.
very small supply of victory ;!
forms W. the employees rcce,
nave been received. An employee
an cmpl"yc leaves his cmpIoymc4
an mployc leaves his emp!oy,rcI
after january |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07
announcement Friday


Emphasis will be placed upon the
Importance ui increasing peanuts and
Suy beans IN greatest quantities III
q history of the county. These crops
-uuld furnish both food ana oil for
~ war effort.
IlanS are that the program shall
N completed al the court house i'll
Time for the broadcast by President
Roosevelt and Others which will fol-
Iuw later III the same afternoon.
Speakers will give as accurate a
!Iclurc as possible of the serious
lr<S of the war situation. StrcSSing
the tact that despite turning of the
,ldC the war l. by no means won, and
,l>u emphasizing the very real pos
,hIllty III Il food shortage and the
:ccrS>ity OF producing as large food
'uD> a. possible.
Extension workers and leaders in
nm activities. as we'll -, Il icw 9TH
rs. attended the meeting WcdncS-
my night. and all farmers i'll the
'ury are invited To attend the
ally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07
New Question
On Tax Form

Tie Treasury has found an cas-.
Hay To- learn II salaries HdN" been
increased OF decreased ~ spite ni the
Wage ircCT" order ISSUED ny Press
dent Roosevelt in Octohr.. pn the
new 1913 income TAX form iuiu there
\ the question. Wa. the rate of yot;i'
,.in,N -" wages !ncl. as"i ur G,cT"a>-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07
Around Town
DRt NIX CASH.

N police court today "u 90 u,..-r E.
drunkenness. and Was gwen am a.s
on the rpads. suspended nu r.s.r,
OF tine "t So and costs b. a..
the only case tried 10y N.yu. t,.. .
lowell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07

Tobacco seed Of new yarS
which is resistant to bHriIsNar
s"a>r are now being distributed
.,nlcd quantities through the /
5acco Branch Experiment, Station =,
DN.urd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-07

D. , Another Bond I.uny
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Teachers-0fficers
Of All Souls Church
To Honor Miss Wood
Lody Sonsom Speaks
On India Problems
Monday Evening

Miss Frances Wood, field secre-
tary, Division of Education, Ameri-
can Unitarian Association, will speak
at All Souls Unitarian Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow at a tea in her
honor at 4 pm. and at meeting of
the teachers and officers of the
church school on Monday evening.
In the current problem class at
10 a I'm. Lady SAMSON will speak on
Comments on the Indian Situa-
ton" DR.. Florian Vurpillot, founder
Of the local Hugenot Society, will
address the comparative religion
class on The Edict of Tolerance"
At IL am. DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce
will preach on The joys of Life"
Miss Erika Thimey and associates
at $50 pm. will present a modern
dance concert in Pierce Hall.
Cyrus Follmer, formerly with our
Embassy in Berlin, will speak at
$50 pm. on Life in Germany" The
feature at the motion picture at
7:30 pm. will be Eisenstein's film on
Mexico, Time in the Sun"
A meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees is scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Dr.. Bowmon Announces
Lenten Sermon Series

At the Washington City Church Of
the Brethren. at II am. tomorrow
DR.. Warren D. Bowman will preach
on Rejecting the Overtures OF God"
and at 8 pm. on "A Change Of
Heart"
Lenten evangelistic services will
begin tomorrow morning and con-
tinue through Easter Sunday eve-
ming. The subjects for the morning
services, except Palm Sunday and
Easter, will be based on THE Para
bles Of Passion Week" The subjects
are as follows: March IA, rejecting
the Overtures Of Cod; March u,
"The Great Invitation; March %,
Preparedness and Emergency:
April 4, Opportunity. Fidelity and
Reward; April II. "The Last Judg-
ment";; April Is, Riding to Victory, /"
and April Is. THE Triumphs Of the
Empty Tomb"
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Law School Sponsors
Series of Discussions

Round table discussions, sponsor
ed each year by the Law School of
Catholic University for Catholics
and non-Catholics, are being held in
Mcmahon Hall each Sunday at
1870 a m. They open with low mass
IN the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at the univer-
sity at 10:45 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Tomorrow, THE Meaning of Life"
the Rev. Edward F.. Dowd; March
2l, Jesus Christ, the Light of the
World" the Rev. John B. Tennelly;
March %, THE Theology of the
Sacrament" the Rev. John j. Jep-
son; April 4, The Papacy and
World Peace" the Rev. DR.. Wilfred
Parsons; April IL, The Catholic:
Active Participant in the Liturgy
and Holy Sacrifice of the Mass" the
Rev. DR.. William J. Lallou; April
ID. The Christians Victory" the
Right Rev. Msgr. George johnson.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
DR.. J. W. Rustin 10 Offer
Two Sunday Sermons

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Church, will
preach at 9 and IL am. on Faith
Enough to Live BY" At 8 pm. his
subject is "The Search for Seren-
ity."
The Rev. Nelson Pierce will speak
at the junior church service at II
am. on "Our Hymns"
The Board of Education will meet
Monday at pm.
The Young Peoples Varsity Club
will have a st. Patrick's party at
pm. Tuesday.
The minister will speak at tho
prayer meeting at pm. Thursday.
A social will follow.
The young people will be host to
the East Washington district on
Friday at pm with Elsa Tice In
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Teaching Mission 10 Start
AT ST. Johns Church

The Rev. A. T. Mollegen, asso-
ciate professor of New Testament
and ethics at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, will begin a teach
ing mission at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, at pm. tomor-
row. 1t will last four evenings.
The theme is Christ for Our
Times" His subjects will be:
March a. What God Gives;
March Is, What God Requires;
March 16, The God Given Com
munity''; and March IT. Toward
a Christian World" Following each
service the congregation will meet
In the parish hall for an informal
discussion with the Rev. Mr.. Molle-
gen.
Other services tomorrow are: 8
am, holy communion: II am,
morning prayer. litany and sermon
by the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector,
on leave of absence in the Navy: 4
pm, service in French and sermon
by the Rev. Andre P. Liotard.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

\. dIildIu VIII Iedu J11e lesson,
William l.. Ford will lead in prayer,
and G.. Watson Lambert will pre-
side.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will observe presidents
day" tomorrow. Twenty past presi-
dents will occupy seats on the plat
form. Justice Bolitha J. Laws will
teach. DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor;
DR.. Clifton P. Clark, general super
intendent of the Sunday school, and
Talma L. Smith, who served as class
president three terms. will take
part in the program. D. A. Dollar
hide will preside.
Mrs. Dorothy Kahloff, vice presi-
dent, young peoples department, will
be the guest teacher of the Young
Peoples Glass.
Nathan w. Morgan will speak to
the Pinkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow
morning on The Upper Room"
The Mems Union Glass of Mount
Rainier Methodist Church will OBJ
serve its oath anniversary Wednes-
day evening. DR.. John w Rustin,
pastor, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, will speak. A service
flag with 48 stars was presented to
the church by Harry j. Miller, vet
eran of the last World War.
The Shaver Glass of Metropolitan
Baptist Church will conduct the
service at the Northeast Mission on
Friday evening.
Representative John J. Sparkman
of Alabama will speak at the an
nual banquet of the Organized Bible
Glass Association on March 81 at
National Baptist Memorial Church.
George A. Watson, 8l5 Fifteenth
street NV, is taking reservations.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Evangelist D. S. Gront
To Conclude Lectures

Evangelist Delbert S. Grant of
Seattle, Wash, will conclude his
lecture campaign at the National
Tabernacle at o'clock tonight with
a patriotic rally and tomorrow with
three services.
A motion picture, God Bless
America" will be featured tonight.
His subject will be Doves on the
Dome or Bombs on the White
HouSe-Which?"
His subjects tomorrow are: II m,
Home and the Nations Capital
Need Christ; 3 pm, Il Saw the
Trapdoor Closing: 8 pm, Men
and Morale Behind the Musket."
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Waugh Church Plans
-Four Sunday Services
On goth Anniversary
Prominent Speakers
Will Be Heard by
Congregation

The goth anniversary Of Waugh
Methodist Church will be celebrated
beginning tomorrow and continue
ing for four successive Sundays.
ending April 4. Prominent speakers
will be heard, one at each Of the
eight services.
At II am. tomorrow. the Rev. DR..
Horace E. Cromer. superintendent
of the Washington east district, will
preach. At. pm. church member
ship night, Representative John
Sparkman, Of Alabama, will be the
speaker.
Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive
secretary Of the Women's Council
Of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, will speak on Wednesday
at IL am.
A Bible quiz will form part Of
midweek service on Wednesday at
8 pm. Lenten meditation No. 2,
The Light in His Face" II Cor. 4.6,
will be given by the minister.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Rev. Charles Sheerin
Will Preach Lenten
Service Tomorrow
Buffalo Cathedral Dean
Will Be MONDAY
Guest Preacher

why Do We Believe That Jesus
Is Divine?" will be the subject of the
lenten sermon Of the Rev. Charles
w. Sheerin. rector Of the Church
Of the Epiphany, tomorrow at 8 pm.
This sermon is the second of a series
on the general topic, The Faith of
a Christian" The Rev. MIR. Sheerin
also will preach at II on "Pharisa-
ism in Present day Life"
The MONDAY guest preacher each
day from Monday through Friday
will be the Very Rev Austin B. Par
Que, dean of st. Paul's Cathedral,
Buffalo, N. Y. He is the conductor
of the Our Morale" program in the
Mutual network.
He attended Hobart College and
the General Theological Seminary.
Before going to Buffalo, he was
rector of GethSemane Church, Min
neapolis For the past four years
he has been in Buffalo. The Rev.
Mr.. Pardue has been a deputy to
several general conventions of the
Episcopal Church and has been
special preacher at many of the
most important universities in this
country. He has received the hon.
orary degree of doctor Of divinity
from Hobart College and from the
University of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Conqress Street Methodist

The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis will
begin a series of lenten sermons
Sunday on the general theme,
Seven Vital Questions" Tho
theme tomorrow will be where Is
Your Faith?" Succeeding topics for
the II am. service will be: March
81, who Is on the Lords Side?";
March %, What Shall it Profit a
Man?"; April ITO Whom Shall We
Cor; April II, What Must I Do
to be Saved?":: April Is. Palm Sun
day, who Is This?";; April IS.
Easter, "If q Man Die Shall He Live
Again?"
Union Sunday evening services
with Aldersgate and Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Churches will be-
gin tomorrow when the service will
be held in Dumbarton Avenue
Church, with the sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Sturgis.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
TheosophicuI Society

Hugh F. Munro, sr., of Philadel-
phia will lecture to Washington
Lodge, 1915 H street NV, both at
8 pm. tomorrow and Monday. He
will open tomorrow with an Illus
trated lecture on geology, "The
Earth-Its Wonderful Story" Mon
day evening he will describe, bio
logically, The Evolution of Life and
Form"
Tomorrow at $50 pm. James w.
Mcclure will speak on Messages
From the Masters of Wisdom"
Wednesday at 8 pm, members
meeting for advanced study. Friday
at pm, Mrs. Lillian F. Boatman
will continue her blackboard talks
on "Astro-Psychology" Tonight at
8 pm, Miss Florence E. Frisbie will
conduct a meeting OF the New Age
group.
Meditation group meets on Tues
day at 2448 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

Il Am the Way will be the sub
tect of DR.. j. H. Hollister at IL am.
and at the vesper services at pm.
'The Literature of the Heart"
E. de Anzorena OF the Mexi-
can Embassy will speak at 7:30 pm.
on "A Christian Challenge"
DR.. Hollister will preach at the
union lenten service Thursday at s
pm. in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
The annual women's lenten serv-
ices, conducted by Miss Mabel N.
Thurston, will begin March 10 at
1:30 pm. under the general theme
God Gives Us the Cross and the
Cross Gives Us God" The subject
of the first meeting will be The
Cross in the Heart of God"
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Tukomu Lutheran

THE Everlasting Temple Of Cod
is the sermon Of the Rev. J. Adrian
Pfeiffer tomorrow at II am. Holy
communion will be celebrated. A
devotional service will be held at
7 pm.
On Wednesday at pm. lenten
service will be held with the Rev.
Pfeiffer speaking on "In Meet
Cyrenian at the Cross This Year"
The Potomac Federation Of Luther
Leagues Of the American Lutheran
Churches OF Washington and vicin-
ity will hold the annual spring con-
vention in this church on March %.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Ninth Street Christian

For the next seven weeks, includ
Ing Easter Sunday, the church will
engage in an eyangeEstic campaign
at the Sunday services designed to
win converts. This series Of sermons,
under the general theme Opening
Doors for God" will deal with the
fundamentals of our faith. AS his
opening sermon tomorrow the Rev.
Carroll c. Roberts will speak on
Opening Doors for the World
His theme at 7;45 pm. will be
An Open Door In Heaven"
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Church of Our Suviour

At 7:30 am. there will be holy
communion and at II am. morning
prayer, with sermon by the Rev.
Alvin Lamar Wills on FULFILLING
the Great Commission" At 7 pm.
the rector will lecture to the con-
firmation class. At 8 pm. there
will be the first round table lecture,
given by the Rev. Harry Lee Virden,
assistant to the chief Of chaplains.
on THE Episcopal Chaplain at
Work"
At 8 pm. Monday the Brother
hood of st. Andrew will meet. On
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. will be a
lenten service, with the Rev. Ed
ward Gabler, rector Of Christ
Church, preaching.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Rev. Henry J. Smiths
Topics Are Announced

High Tide of Our Hungers" will
be the subject at the North WASH
ington Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and Trade Mark of Jesus"
at 7:45 pm. The Rev. Henry J.
Smith will speak at both services.
At pm. Thursday the second
of the community lenten services
will be held at the Church OF God.
The Rev. j. Herbert Garner OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church will
preach.
The women's organization will
present entertainment March 80 at
Stansbury Hall. A group of service
men from the Army Medical Gen.
ter will be guests.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Lutheran
st. Matthew's.

The lenten observance will receive
emphasis tomorrow morning. The
Rev. Theodore P. Fricke will speak
on "Glorying in the Gross"
"Caiaphas, the Apostate," will be
the subject in connection with the
second lenten service, which will be
held Wednesday evening The gen.
eral theme of the sermon series
which will continue each week until
Easter Is Towering Ger the Wrecks
of Time"