davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Crosby Swimmers
State RunnerS.Up

Crosby High school swimmers
made eXpCctedly good ShOwingS IN
the state interscholastic competition
ut the Yale pool Saturday, winning
three individual titles, but missing
the top team h0nors: rs LIS kccnest
rival, Hartford Public, gained four
individual events for team honors,
Tony Lombard and Johnny Holmes
Of Crosby accounted for the 90 and
100 frGCStylG events and the diving,
but Bob Jackson was OutsplnshGd by
dlrdIes OF Hartford In the go free
style swim, Summary:
100 yard medley rClny' Won by
Hartford public HcdHlnlnk Henry
sotSko)i Now Haven second Cr2h'
by, third; fourth, Conmorclnh WIN
$50 yard FREQ style; Won ny or
dor, Hartford public, SECOND, HJcR'
son, Crosby; third, FrantSIs, Crosby
WinnorR tiinu! 2;3i,i.
30 yard FREQ Btyi0; Won by Lom'
bard, CrOBbyi second, lhwidowieH
Grosby! fourth, l'nGcnro. CONNER
ulHl Winer's timu; 800.
$50 yard indlVldunl medley; Won
by JIlVr, lnsHiuk; second, uflbcrt0,
Hartford publIGi third, T0wne, Mer.
ldon; fourth, Knowles, Hartford
Public, disqualified. winners tImei
1899.
Dive; Won by Holmes. Crosby,
1888; second, uarVcy Hartford Pub
lie; third, LoGkory, Now Haven't
fourth, puHhkarowiGS, Hartfo
Public, d3.36.
100 yard free style; Won by Lom'
bnrd, Crosby; second, Carlson, Hurt
ford Public; third, Mcdonald Croa-
by; fourth, Sylnmes, West Hnvon,
winners time! 1854.
100 yard breast stroke; Won by
Iller, BnshIcki second, Horny, Hart
ford pub llci third, Chnmbers, New
Haven; fourth, KOlakowBkl, Ilnrt-
ford Public. Winners time: tII.0.
100 ynTd back stroke; Won by
YcdSlnIak, Hartford PnblIcj second,
Greenbnunl, Hartford Public; third,
wood, I'asalck fourth, Donnhuc,
Crosby. Winners time 1901.
200 yard relay; Won by Hartford
(GlrdoH, Ollberio, Setsh0. DawIco.
wlcs) second, Now Haven, lhVd,
Crosby; fourth, Commercial win.
uar'H time f.A57,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
lands MUM, COX WATTS

Philadelphia, March lb,-tUPJ--
Owner william -. Cox OF the Phil
adelphia Phillies said today that
lie had received no word from Com
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands re-
garding his appeal for notification
Of the recent deal that sent first
baseman Nicken Etten to the New
York Yankees.
Former owner Gerry Nugent sent
Etten TO the American league club
for first baseman Ed Levy, pitcher
Allen Gettel and q reported cash
sum OF $4,000. Cox appealed 20
Lands when Gettel notified the
club he would remain on his firm
and Levy failed 10 communicate
with the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Boys Club Tourney
Under Way Tonight

Six Of the IS teams entered ~
the annual Boys Club intermediate
basketball tournament will see nc.
ton tonight In the first games
scheduled for the Cottage Place
court. Three games carded and the
starting times are: Enkcors and st
Joseph Gremllns mt D. m; Thorn
aston Bears and Onkville Raiders ut
o p. M: Watertown Indians and
Brooklyn Owls NJ 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
WHITE ELEPHANTS WIN

The Central ~" intermediate
League continued with the White
Elephants, first round winners tax
Ing the lend or the second round de-
feating the Zeta 30-i2.
Sacred Heart took q one point
Victory over the Ravens by score
Of 1921.
Piersali OF the White Elephants
lead the scoring with 20 points with
Gallon scoring 10. Al Loifyeda lead
the Sacred Heart 10 Victory with "
points while Koch Of the Ravens
made H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Northumberland ~, ee, "a,
IIDEton's April 90, May 5, I, D, g.,
phllndolphla--Mny Z, 3. 20, D.
Dotr0lt""Mny 20, 81, 2s.
CloVoland- Mny 20, go, 30,
GhlcnR9--Mny '3l, 81, June I, 2. 70
~. l'onlH.-Juno. g., 4, ., ~, q, =,
llpHL N" june ~, 30, b.
Wnshlngt0n June $50, 30, 22, 70.
PM lndolphln---JuIy 10, ~, els, iG
~, LOuIH-July 81, ~, 80.
ClichE0~-"July "a, ego, 20, ~.
GlevGland-July 81, ~, ~, so, IN
niotrolt~July -, Aug. y, l. a. >
lloston-Aug. -, 20, 80, 81.
WHahlngt1n@-Sopt. =, 5, 4, b. -
IN lndelphla--FjopI, "a, 10, 10. ~
DetrO IT, sept, 92, 80, "a, 20. -
Cleveland -rHopt. "2G, 20, ~, ~,
Ghirngo-'sept, ego, 20, 80.
~. LUuIs--Oct I, 2, =. .
'SundnyB Hnd Holidays, IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

WATERFOWL Highs indians, fav.
ored 10 win the Glass N" honors,
was beaten badly by Plalnville; Il
10 ~, IN prelim 10 the "A" title
game at the Arena, About 1000
fans saw the games In all four
classes during last week, director
Erwin Il. TraSk Of Plainvillc an
nolIncCd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
PAID ron MIsDEEDs

frank Hogan. former catcher CT
ne Giants. claims he was fined Q
;eial Of 1900 BY the late John },
Mcuraw while . memtcr Of the
club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
HOCKEY GLOVES COSTLY

The gloves used by hockey goal
tenders cot $25 n pair and each
1lnyer spcrds Inst n'r'h again n
have Them altered TO individual re-
lulrcnents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
DUES
400 486 400
KAZLO IN

557 5i4 400
High single KoSk, 1877
High three Kozak, 404
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
~
sta ~ ford
SURPRISED

Rcoro at hnlF tImo; Harding 81,
Stamford 10, Referee; MalIn; UNI
piFo, pOtFlnO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
by ROBERT L. PALMER

Last Weeks Results
Rangers 2. Doughboys !.
Bombardiers 2, Leathernecks l.,
Commands 2, Flying Tigers J..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Inst Week

High NiMRIe Games
Ralph SlOury li6Frank NOtolln 1876
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the following for their dona-
tion to the Lebanon Community Fair
held on October goth:
Mr.. Tommie Ware, at Mr.. c. T. Bailey's
Gin; Mr.. r. o. Duke, Lexington Gin
Co.; Mr.. Joe Moore, Farmers Gin Co.;
Mr.. win Wilson. Mr.. Catron's Filling
Station; Mr.. Baxter, Lexington Wagon
Shop; Peoples Drug Store; Mr.. J. A.
Taylor; Holmes County Bank and Trust
CO.; The Fincher, Co.; Piggly Wiggly;
Browns Dept Store; Flowers Dept Store;
Jitrey Jungle Grocery Department.; Mr..
r. I. Kimbrough, Watson's Bargain
Store, Lexington Volunteer Store; Mr.. j.
F. Williams; b. S. Beall, Jr.; First Nat
ional Bank; Mr. Theo Moses Sessions
povall,; T. VI. Williams 4 Sons; Lexing-
ton Lumber Co.; o. l.. Ellison b. Schur;
Weathersby Chevrolet Co.; Western
Auto Store; A. L. Jenkins, Jitney Jungle
Market; The Smart Shop; The IGA Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11

tained the Gin Company and their en-
ployees last Friday evening from six
20 ten at steak supper, when three
course menu was served.
A number of Emory people attended
the burial of Mrs. John Tom Walker
and her son Henry. who were laid to rest
side side in the Midway cemtery on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th, 1943. They
were victims of Saturdays storm when
their home was entirely blown away
The Rev Jas. W. MeNutt this pastor
read the words of coincidence and gave
a lovely solo, Under His Wings" The
awed silence of the large crowd OF
friends and relatives called to mind the
admonition: BE still and know that
| am Cod"
In token of their love and esteem
Henry's classmates brought a. lovely
floral emblem with Seventh Grade
printed on the long streamers of ribbon
this with other flowers entirely covered
both graves. The devoted husband and
father, two sons and other relatives
survive, TO whom sincere sympathy is
extended
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11
EMORY

Hopkins relatives of Ripley were the
prized weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Cade.
Miss ouida Boyett returned Sunday
from much enjoyed visit with loved
ones in Goodman.
Friends had fleeting glimpse of Miss
in the old home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox were ur
from Owens Wells recently combining
business and pleasure. They were the
luncheon guests of the latter's sister
Mrsy w. J. Rogers.
Mrs. Bascom Melton spent Saturday in
the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. b. Farmer
who has been ill recently but is better
now. her many friends are glad to know
Mrs. A. F. Bailey and T. S. Hill, OF
Grenada, Joined Mrs. S. S. Truitt and
W. f. Hill for an overnight visit in
the home of their sister, Mrs. Homer
Weeks and family Tuesday.
The entire community heartily vel
comes Mr.. and Mrs John Calvin Am
mons as new home-owners in our midst
They have purchased the home near the
schoolhouse, which formerly belonged
to Mrs. Matte B. Boone. They are hav-
ing some improvements made before
moving into their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith enter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11
TCHULA

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs, Leon
Austin spent the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Austin. Mr.,
Austin has just completed several
months special Naval training in Wash
ington, d. c., and leaves here this week
for Morehead, KY, where he will be an
instructor.
1t. and Mrs. Teddy Smith of Memphis
Texas, announce the birth of a daughter
on Sunday, November 9TH. Mrs. j. T.
Lockhart, of Beuna Vista, and DIR. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11

Mrs. P. NJ. Smith, grandparents, are
sharing in congratulations.
Sunday guests in the home of Mrs.
Everarde Jones we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everarde McGee and children of Jack
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11

son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson McGee
of Berryville, Va.
Miss 0uida Woody Of Belhaven Col
lege, Jackson, was the priced guest of
her parents over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11

FOR SALE--One extra fancy Jersey
milch COW, perfectly gentle, heavy
mixer, 6 years old; calf weeks old.
w. c. Castleberry, Durant. 29-1t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

PERMANENT WAVE, soc. Do your
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit.
Complete equipment, including 40 cur
lers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolute
~ harmless. Praised by thousands in
Guiding Fay Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not satisfied.
Peoples Drug Store. 29-l0tp
STRAYED OR SToLEN--One dark bay
mare, smooth mouth. weight about
90 lbs. Also one black horse mule with
white nose, about S yrs, old Reward.
Notify James Hood or C. c. Swayze,
Benton, Miss. 2S-St-pd
FOR SALE-Electrict Phiico refrigera-
tor. Guaranteed, excellent condition.
5000 cash Mrs. j. c. Staten, West, Rt.
/. 2S-2t- pd
POSTED NOTICE; The |. N. Carnathan
place and the W. +. Mcclellan place. are
posted against hunting and all kinds of
trespassing. 2S-4t-pd
--~~>>'"->~~>>>~-~>~~~ ~~~~~>~~~>~~~~>~~>~~>~~
NOTICE-The V. l.. Lawshe place is
posted against all livestock. hunting
and trespassing of all kinds Mrs V.
L. Lawshe 2S4t-np
-~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~~>~~ ~>~~~~s~>~~~>~>>>o>>
P0STED-The place known as the c.
0. Nixon Estate is posted against all
trespassing, day or night. hunting and
no livestock except hogs with rings in
their nose to be allowed to run at
large. Mrs. C. o. Nixon. 2s-4t-pd
~~~~~~~~~~~.-s~~s~~~>~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POSTED home known as the Billie
Thomas Place is posted against any
trespassing and hogs without 3 rings
in their nose.
PENNYE T. FAULCONER,
EDWIN FAULCONER. 2s-4t-pd
>>>~~>>~-~~-~~S~-~>>->s~ >s~~~~~e~>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-All kinds of sewing. Mrs. T..
NJ. Johnson, 223 Spring St., Lexington.
27-tf-np
~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE--The place known as the Mrs.
E. o. Hines Estate is posted against
hunting of any kind, day or night and
no stock allowed to run at large. Any
I violations will be prosecuted. Signed,
+. ]. HINES, Executor 25-st-np
s~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~s~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
LET Me GIVE YOU your cold wave.
Mrs. 0. A. Fritz, Fritz Beauty Shop.
"a
~>~~e~~~~~~s>~~~~~~~.~ ~>~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~->~~
NOTICE-Posted, my land at Tchula
known as the Rix Addition, against
trespassing of all kinds. c. B. Wilson.
"a
~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Observation-Disclosures
WANTED-Girls to enter nurses train
| ing. Must be High School graduates.
Winona Infirmary, Winona, Miss. 17tfnp
~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~
PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do your
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit
Complete equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do. absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands, includ-
ing June Lang, glamorous movie star
Money refunded if not satisfied
] Peoples Drug Store. 17-l0t-r
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs, Gary Farmer and baby boy, Lex
ington.
Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, Lexington.
Rudolph Andrews, Lexington.
Mrs. Walter Upchurch, Jr., Lexington.
Mrs. R. f. Wilburn, Lexington.
Mrs. W. B. Sheppard, Tchula.
James Carroll, Lexington.
l.. p. Hand, Goodman.
Mrs. G. d. Wynne and baby girl,
Pickens.
Mrs. James Fowler and baby girl,
Lexington.
Mrs. Fred Heard, Goodman.
H. c. McGee, Verryville, Va.
Colored
Juanita James, Pickens.
James Olive, Lexington.
Lynell Whitker, Tchula.
Lizzie Johnson, Pickens.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the nurses of the Community Hospital
and DR.. P. B. Brumby for their acts of
kindness and sympathy shown us in
the loss of our infant son and grand
son, Dale Gayden Rueche. We, also
wish to thank Sister Buelah Ivy pastor
of the Coxburg Methodist Church. and
other friends and relatives for their
many comforting words. May the Lord
bless each of you is our prayers.
MRS. DELL RUECHE
AND CHILDREN,
MR.. AND MRS. J. T. EDWARDS
AND CHILDREN.
FOR SALE-One wheel chair Miss Alice
Gwin, Spring St.. Lexington 29-1t-np
~SS>~s~>>~~>~~~.~-~>es~>> es~>>~~~.~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT OR SALE-395 Acres of
land near Bowling Green 135 in culti-
vation. Write Raiford McNeer, Durant,
Phone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
The Voice Of Youth
To Be Sermon Topic
OF Dr.. BIackweIder

"The Voice of Youth" is the sub
ject tomorrow at pm. by DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Luth-
eran Church of the Reformation.
This is the eighth sermon in his
current mid-winter series under the
general theme, THE Minor Proph-
cts" He will preach at II am. on
The Church of the Future
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, asso-
ciate pastor, will preach at $50 am,
on why Be Good?"
At a meeting at 1870 pm. on
Wednesday Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis,
world traveller, will speak on Our
South American Neighbors."
The business and professional
women's group will meet at els pm
Thursday. Members of the club
from Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan will be hostesses. Miss
Erlene White, honorary president OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs of America, will speak on
women Around the World"
A service will be held from 1910
to 1890 pm. on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Communion Service
In Cathedral Monday

The 18th annual Washington's
birthday corporate communion for
men and boys is to be held in the
Washington Cathedral Monday
with the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner, rector of st. Adams par
ish, as celebrant. The speakers at
the fellowship breakfast following
the service will be Walter Nash
Minister of New Zealand, and the
Rev. DR.. Albert T. Mollegen of the
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Other clergy assisting in the
service will be the Rev. A. A. Nc
Callum, st. Paul's Church; the
Rev. Edward Welles, Christ Church,
. Alexandria; the Rev. George F. Tit
man, st. Mary's, Arlington; the
Rev. N. c. Acton, st. Andrews, Col
lege Park, and the Rev. C. w. F.
Smith, Washington Cathedral.
The service and breakfast are ar
ranged by the Potomac Assembly Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bishop Adna Leonard
To Give American j.
Jubilee Sermon
Metropolitan Memorial
Service to Open 50th
Anniversary Program

Preaching from the same pulpit
from which Bishop John Fletcher
Hurst in 1890 made the first public
announcement of the proposal to
organize American University, Bish-
op Adna Wright Leonard, chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity, will deliver a jubilee sermon
at II m. tomorrow in Metropolitan
Memorial Church.
This service will inaugurate the
50th anniversary celebration Of the
founding of the university and will
be the first in series of special
services and testimonial dinners.
The convocation, with academic
procession, will be held in the church
on Wednesday afternoon. President
Paul F. Douglass will speak on
washington, New Frontier Town"
A buffet supper for anniversary
guests will be served in the women S
residence hall from 6 to pm. A
reception, honoring the members of
the faculty of 1914 and 1920, will be
held during the same time in Great
Hall"
The anniversary pageant, The
Founders" written py Prof. M. c..
Batchelder of the department of
English, will be given in the college
gymnasium at pm.
Earlier that day Bishop Leonard
will give a breakfast at the Univer-
sity for Protestant members of Con-
gress, university trustees and the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Baptists' Leaders
Will Be Honored
AID. Convention
Calvary Church to
Hold Sessions With
Prominent Speakers

During the afternoon and eve
ming of February Is the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention will
be host to a convocation team Of
leaders from the Northern Baptist
Convention. Sessions will be held
in the Calvary Baptist Church to
which are invited Baptists from
Washington and nearby territory.
Beginning at 2 pm. and including
the supper, the convocation con-
tinues through $50 pm.
The leader for the convocation IS
to be DR.. Earl Frederick Adams who
will speak at pm. He Is general
director of finance and promotion
for the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton, his headquarters being in New
York City.
Besides the leader of the team.
the following appear on the pro-
gram: DR.. w. M. Wilson, pastor of
the North Shore Baptist Church.
Chicago; DR.. Edward H. Clayton,
missionary on furlough from China:
Mrs. Earl B. Breeding of Scarsdale.
N. Y, prominent in the national
women's work of the Northern Con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Miss Rosser to Leod
Evangelism Porley

Miss Pearl Rosser. director of
children's work of the American
Baptist Publication Society. will
lead a conference in child evangel-
ism at pm. tomorrow at It's Eighth
street NV, as well as Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Several representatives Of Wash
ington Baptist churches will make
plans to hold neighborhood chill
dren's meetings OF an evangelistic
and enlistment nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
r. |. Avenue Methodist

Layman's Day will be observed to-
morrow morning with special serv-
ices on the Program and Challenge
sof the Christian Church. Addresses
will be given by c. Oscar Berry,
1.-THE Educational Work of the
Church" by Miss Pauline Shoe
maker, "The Church and It's Youth"
and Mrs. j. P. Dodge, Missionary
Program of the Church" Henry
sGilligan, lay leader, will preside and
the pastor will participate in the
service.
DR.. E. A. Sexsmith will speak at
3 pm. on "A Sinners Reply to God"
Z The service of Bible study and
prayer will be held Thursday at 8
pm. with the pastor in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Dr.. Brooks Speaks on
Sense of Holiness

Recovering the Sense of Holt
ness" is the subject of DR.. Seth R.
Brooks, minister of the Universalist
National Memorial Church, at IL
a m. tomorrow. DR.. Brooks will
conduct the adult class at 10 am.
A book review luncheon will be
held on Tuesday at l pm. Miss
Pauline Frederick will review Wash
ington Is Like That" by w. M. Kip
linger, and Il Write From Washing
ton," by Marquis Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Rihlr TrHHutt
JESUS IS COMING AGAIN!

In Acts 3, 10 and II we
read, "AND WHEN HE HAD
SPOKEN THESE THINGS, WHILE
THEY BEHELD, HE WAS TAKEN
UP; AND A CLOUD RECEIVED
HIM OUT OF THEIR SIGHT.
"AND WHILE THEY LOOKED
sTEADFASTLY TOWARD HEAV-
EN- AS He WENT UP, BEHOLD,
TWO MEN STOOD BY THEM
IN WHITE APPAREL;
(WHICH ALSO SAID, YE MEN
OF GALILEE, WHY STAND YE
GAZING UP INTO HEAVEN
THIS SAME JESUS, WHICH IS
TAKEN UP FROM YOU INTO
HEAVEN, SHALL SO CONE IN
LIKE MANNER AS YE HAVE
SEEN HIM 60 INTO HEAVEN"
This blocks out all theory ond
stops all argument of the crowd
thot soys Jesus will not come with
q literal body os He left, God
hos declared it and that is
enough for me, thot He will
come in like manner os He left,
and surely He left with body!
Some people ore Spying we
won't know Him when He comes.
Here's the Soripture-Revelo-
ton | 7, "BEHOLD, HE COMETH
WITH CLOUDS; AND EVERY
EYE SHALL SEE HIM, AND THEY
ALSO WHICH PIERCED HIM:
AND ALL KlNDREDS OF THE
EARTH SHALL WALL BECAUSE
OF HIM. EVEN SO, AMEN"
Yes, those in He'll will know
thot Christ hos returned! Yes,
those who have laughed at Him
will see His return,
You pierce Him today by
laughing at the teachings of
Christ, saying, "Give me Hitler,
or supernoon or some type Of
man other than Christ"
True enough, the Lord Jesus is
coming again,
In Luke 30, we find, EVEN
THUS SHALL IT BE IN THE
DAY WHEN THE SON OF MAN
IS REVEALED"
This oeoin proves thot Christ
is going to be revealed to the
world.
In Luke TBS God soys,
1.-TWO WOMEN SHALL BE
GRINDING TOGETHER; THE
ONE SHALL BE TAKEN, AND
THE OTHER Left"
viii you just look at the fine
Iodies who ore having to work
today in the factories?
Again we find thot God tells
US He is going to come as O
thief OF night. Revelation l5:l5,
"BEHOLD, | CONE AS A THIEF,
BLESSED is HE THAT WATCH
ETH, AND KEEPETH HIS GAR
MENTS, LEST HE WALK NAKED,
AND THEY SEE HIS SHAME.
land HE GATHERED THEM
TOGETHER INTO A PLACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Dr.. Rood's Topics Listed
Al National Tabernacle

DR.. Paul W. Rood, president of
the Worlds Christian Fundamentals
Association, will speak at the Ma
tional Tabernacle on a series of sub
jects this week.
The following are DR.. Rood's sub
jects tomorrow, II am, when the
Evening Shadows Fall or Retrospect
and Prospect; 3 pm. mass meeting,
Who Will Win the Warp; 8 pm,
why Am a Christian; on Mon
day. 8 pm, women's night, men in
vited, THE Ideal Woman; Tues
day, mems night, women are in
vited, God Give Us Menu; We'd
nesday, community night, rs Wash
ington a Modern Sodom?" Thurs
day, 8 pm, family night. "An Old
Fashioned Home; Friday. 8 pm,
young peoples night, Can the
World Be Evangelical in a Decade?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
2 Methodist Leaders
To Speak Tomorrow
AT Foundry Church

Bishop C. Bromley Oman of the
Boston area and Bishop Ivan Lee
Holt of the Dallas area will speak
tomorrow at the Foundry Methodist
Church, DR. Frederick Brown Har-
ris. the pastor, announces.
Bishop Oman will speak at II
am. and Bishop Holt at pm.
Bishop Hollis message on "a
Neglected Essential" will fit into the
framework of the series of evening
services in which the Foundry
Forge, the combined young peoples
organization, will join. The gen.
eral topic is Christianity at the
Crossroads"
The lay leader, DR.. Arthur S.
Flemming, Civil Service Commits
sion member, will take part in the
morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Waugh Methodist

The Rev. Samuel E. Rose will
speak on THE New Man" At Bpm.
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Rose on
MY Purpose"
More Bible questions and answers
will be taken up on Wednesday at
8 pm. Also another of the Stud
les in James Epistle" will be given
by the minister. Topic, Hearing
and Doing" James, 1927.
The Official Board is requested
to meet Immediately after midweek
service. This takes the place of
the regular official meeting set for
the first Thursday of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Eastern Presbyterian
To UnfurI Service FIuo

A service banner. honoring church
members serving in the armed forces
will be dedicated during the morn
ing worship at Eastern Presbyterian
Church at II tomorrow.
Special tribute will be paid to
their mothers and wives. I'm Which
We Serve" will be the subject of the
Rev. William Nesbit Vincent's ser
mon. He will speak again at 7:30
pm, on "Majoring on Minors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
The Dead Church Topic
Of Rev. |. J. HoIcomb

Rev. Luther Jenkins Holcomb,
pastor of Temple Baptist Church,
will speak at II am. on THE Dead
Church" and at 8 pm. on 1.-THE
Home-When Home Is Heaven"
The following questions will be
discussed at the beginning of the
evening service: Cd Why do married
people relax their habit of thought
fulness and courtesy after the honey
moon is over? CO Is love alone suf-
f1cient for happy home? 90 Can a
Christian home be conserved and
sustained in war time
The church is sponsoring a supper
at $50 each Wednesday.