davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
CESKOSLOVEN-
SKO BUDE
Prohlasenf sen. Davise k vyrocf
skonu gen. Stefanika.

Washington, (OWD = Sc
nator James j. Davis, republi-
kan z Pennsylvania a Glen Sc
natniho zahranicniho vyboru
ucinil v den vyrocf smrti gene
rala Milana Ratislava Stefani-
ka toto prohlaseni:
INA 1tery, dine 4. kvetna pfi-
pablo vyroc1 tragicke smrti mr.
dinskeho ceskoslovenskeho vo-
jaka slovenskeho p1vodu, gen.
Milana r. Stefanika. Stefanik
byl a je zboznovan ma Sloven-
Isku, hluboce cten v cele Cesko-
slovenske republice a vazen
zde We Spojenych Statech. Je-
no pomnfky jsou = spravneji
i byly v cetnych ceskosloven-
skych mestech dokud nebyly
strzeny bezohlednymi nemec-
kymi a madarskymi vetfelci.
Ac jeho sochy lei docasne V
prachu, jeho pamatka je ne
smazatelne vryta v srdcfch
vsech vernych Cech1 a Slova-
XII, kdekoliv We svete.
General Stefanik, ktery byl
synem slovenskeho duchovnfho
pfedstavuje obrozen1 tohoto Ii
du a jeho hrdinne zivotni dilo
ukazuje cestu k slovenske svo-
bode, cti, vzdelanf a blahoby-
tu, to jest 1zkou spolupraci s
Cechy V Ceskoslovenske repu-
blice. General Stefanik uka-
zal, re nejlepsf slovenskJ Was
tenec je skutecnym a opravdo-
wynn ceskoslovenskym vlasten-
GEN..
"V republice, kterou gen.
stefanik pomahal budovati,
Slovaci dosahli dosud nejvyssi
droven We svych d6jinach. sko-
ly byly budovany pc stovkach,
zemf Sc rozprostTela modernf
silnicnf sit, Universita byla ote-
vrena. V kazdem meste zacly
vychazeti slovenske noviny, by
la zavedena demokraticka a u
pima svoboda, Slovaci byli vo-
leni do kazdeho 1Tadu a do
vlady kde zauj1mali minister
ska a ~premierska m1sta. Nell
dale d1lezita m1sta v armada
a diplomaticke sluzbe a nova
generace narOdne uVedOm6-
lych mladych SlovakG byla Wy
chovana ably prispfvala k sve-
tove kultuTe svym d1lem.
"Toto nadherne d1lo, ktere
general Stefanik sc svymi spo-
lupracovniky pomahal budova-
tt, bylo docasne zniceno sloven-
skymi zradci, kterf pomahali
Hitlerovi a jeho madarskym
vasalGm zniciti Ceskoslovensko
rozdelit Slovensko a zotrociti
slovensky lid. Nyn1 Slovensko,
zchudle a rozdelene je pod
dvoj1m jhem: nacistickych des-
pot1 a domacich zlocincG; zlo-
cinc1, kteTi dobro zeme upln6
podffdili sym osobn1m zaj-
MINI.
"Vsechny svobody byly mi
ceny. Vsechny stopy nezavi-
slosti byly zadupany. Bezectny
knee sc stall diktatorem We sluz
bach arcinepT1tele vseho kTes-
tanstvi. Zradce ktery pc l6ta
byl We sluzbach nepratel Slova-
XII byl jmenovan premierem."
"Toto otroctv1 prejde, fekl
v zaveru sen. Davies, stejne ia
ko bro prejde tato potupa,
cern6 ciny bezectnych zradcd
upadnou do zapomen1, a tako-
vi Slovaci jake stefanik Ease
Sc dostanou do popredf a Slo-
vaci budou Ease svobodni We
svobodne Ceskoslovenske repu-
blice, ktera Dude cast svobod-
neho sveta."
-0-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
General Teddy Roosevelt a syn
vyznamenani.

Department valky oznamil
re diva Rooseveltov6 byli cito-
vani pro hrdinstv1 v boji V Sc
vern1 Africe. Je to brigadn1 ge-
neral Teddy Roosevelt, syn pre-
sidenta Theodore Roosevelta, a
-jeho syn kap. Quentin Roose-
welt. General Roosevelt dostal
'svazek dubovych listG Ike stT1-
brne hvezde a jeho syn dostal
stT1brnou hvezdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
OVACE CECHUM MA
SLOVANSKE school,
" MOSKVE.

Slavnostni zahajeni vsesIovan-
ske schGze. - Pozdrav spojen-
cum k vitezstv1 " Africe. -
Pluk. Svoboda uvitan nejvfce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

V 1tery, IL. kvetna graduo-
vala jake professionally osetro-
vatelka v ST. Joseph's nemocni-
CT mlada krajanka 81. Agnes
Frances Pinkas, dcera NAME
III Mateje a Frantisky Pinkas,
2514 frankfort Ave. Gradua-
ce sc konala v Lyric.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Pf1st1 utery, dine 10. kvetna
Mr.. Ed Contos, poradatel kffz-
kovych zapasG v Coliseum pTi-
pravuje velice zaj1mavy pro-
gram. V hlavnfm zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
1cinkujf diva vyznamnf zapas-
nlci. Dano O'Mahoney, byvaly
svetovy champion z Irska vazi-
CT PAP ID. utka sc s Maurice
angel" Tillet, 273 ID. z Fran
Gle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
NAVSTEVY
BENESE.

SCaCnl department VyQal ten
to oficialnf program navstevy
presidenta DIR. Eduardo Benese,
jenz pfijel doprovodu pred
mostly kabinetnf kancelaTe ia
romlra Smutneho a sveho osob-
nlho tajemnfka DIR. Taborskeho
We stredu IL. kvetna v pozd-
mich hodinach dopolednfch do
Washingtonu a odebral sc prf-
mo do B1leho dmou. Vecer u
spoTadal president Roosevelt
statn1 veceri ma pocest presi-
denta Benese.
Ctvrtek, 13. kvstna.
1880 dopoledne. = Odiezd
do Blair House.
1900 Navsteva Kapitolu.
400 odpoledne. = Tiskova
conference v Blair-Lee House.
500 odpoledne. = Recepce
pfednostG diplomatickych misf.
$500 vecer. - Vecere uspo-
lfadana statnim tajemnikem v
hotelu Carlton.
Patek, Ia. kvetna.
1000 dopoledne. = Odjezd
do Mount Vernon.
80 dopoledne. = Priced
ma Arlington National Cemete-
ny.
lis odpoledne. = Obed ma
vyslanectvf.
4:3O odpoledne.- Navsteva
Westinghouse National Cathe-
dral a polozeni vence ma hrob
presidenta Wilsona.
$3.50 vecer. - Vecere u ces-
koslovenskeho vyslance a PAM
Hurbanove, pc ktere nasleduje
recepce.
Cd soboty, Is. kvetna az do
Istfedy, 10. kvetna rano z1stane
president Benes neformalne We
Washingtonu a odjede tohoto
dine do New Yorku. Z1stane sc
svym pr6vodem v New Yorku
az do patku odpoledne, FL.
kvetna, kdy odjede do Chicago
Ia sveho pobytu v Chicago ma
vstivl president Benes Lidice,
ILL.,, v 1tery odpoledne 25. kve-
tina, a vrat1 Sc tehoz dine do
New Yorku, kde z1stane az do
sveho odjezdu do Kanady, kan
odjede pTiblizne v sobotu, 80.
kvetna.
U pf1lezitosti navstevy pre-
sidenta Ora. Eduardo Benese v
New Yorku, Dude usporadana
schGze v Carnegie Hall We ctvr-
tex dine 27. kvetna O 8. bod. We
Ger pod zastitou American
Friends of Czechoslovakia.
Thematem vecera jest "Atlan-
ticka Charta a StTednf Europa"
Predsedou shromazdenf mel
byti vyslanec Joseph E. Davies,
ktery vsak v tyto dny odletf do
Moskvy Sc vzkazem Stalinovi.
Hlavn1m fecn1kem Dude presi-
dent DR.. Benes. Mimo neho
promluv1 mayor F. H. LaGuar-
dia, Dorothy Thompson a Ell
mer Davis. Norman Corwin
napsal k tomuto veceru drama
tickou scenu a Jarmila Novot-
ma zazp1va.
Cestnym pTedsedou vyboru
jest mayor LaGuardia, predse-
dou Newbold Morris a $50 "a
stupcG vsech vrstev newyorske-
no obcanstva, universitnich pro
fesorG, zastupcG c1rkv1, polite
kych skupin, vedy, journalistic
ky, spisovatelG, atd., jest We W.
boru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

Africka kampan zkoncena
We stredu vecer 1plnou poraz-
kou Osy. Vrchni general Won
Arnim, IL generalI a 10000
vojakG Sc bezpodminecne VIDA
10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
SVATBA.

Dne 10. kvetna spojeni byli
svazkem manzelskym u pTftom
nOsti Rev. Franka Novaka,
snoubenci: Henry J. Beran z
Baltimore a Louise M. Sporer
z Czech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
Maly ~OznamOvatel.
WANTED-FOR SALE
PRONAJME Sc BYT
Unfurnished Apartment)

UNFINISHED Apartment
pozGstavajfcf z loznice, poko-
je, kuchyn6 a koupelny. Horka
voda. Use move opaplrovano.
PTednost Dude mfti stars1 ceska
manzelska dvojice pc pTipade
jedna neb dive ceske zeny. K
doptanf: 817 N. Collington Av.
u p1. Mary Novakove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

cestu, protoze by Sc mohlo stat,
re by Rusove nebo druzf spo-
jenci mezit1m byli jiz pine "a
m6stnani Berl1ne konecnou
desinfekc1 Hitlerova chvilku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
POHRBY.

O4AE\o L
= We ctvrtek, 6. kvetna zem-
Tela v Hartford Convalescent
House krajanka pi. Mary De-
keen, rozena S~chimunkova 2 &.
5000 Hudson ulice We start sc
rokG. Narodila Sc v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Zanechava zde man
zela p. Sylvestra Dekeen a dit
ky Karla a Alberta Kocourek.
Pohfeb konal Sc re SchimIn-
kova Pohfebniho Domova v
pondell, 10. kvetna ma First u
nited Evangelical Cemetery "a
assistance Rev. Manfred Man
rodta.
y sobotu, 8. kvetna zem-
rel nahle v praci krajan p. Jo-
sef T. Mrazek, 1914 Old Har-
ford Road We start 81 let. Po-
volanim byl kreslic u Gas & E.
lectric Co. Narodil Sc v &C.
chach a do Ameriky prijel v r.
1896. Byl synem pf. Amy
Mrazkove a zemreleho p. Bo-
humila Mrazka. Jeho sestrou
|je znama byvala obchodnice
Anna Neumanova. Prinalezel
k Zednarske Lozi, Tall Cedars
a Moose. Pohfeb konal Sc z do
mu smutku v 1tery, II. kvetna
ma Cesky Narodni hTbitov "a
assistance Rev. Frank Novaka.
Nosici rakve byli clenove Zed-
nafske Loze.
Vypraven1 pohfbu obstaral
p. Karel E. Schim1nek.
" patek, z. kvetna zemrel
pc kratke nemoci v DR.. Becks
klinice mlady krajan p. Josef
F. Hajek, 2O34 Ellsworth ulice
We start 80 rokG. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore, povolanfm byl kot-
lar a svobodny. Otcem byl zem-
rely p. Frank Hajek a matkou
je p1. Mary Hajkova (rozena
Karasova). Pohreb konal Sc
II. kvetna z domu smutku do
kostela sv. Vaclava, kde slou-
zena velka zadusnf mise vlpp.
Hlobilem, Liskou a Vonaskem.
Pohfben byl ma hTbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
Pohfeb byl vypraven firmou
Frank Cvach & Syn.
" 1tery, II. kvetna zem-
rel pc kratke nemoci ma srdec-
nj vadu krajan p. George Dub
cak, 2916 Louise Ave-, We start
78 let. Povolan1m byl delnik
v tovarne ma kvasnice. Narodil
Sc ma Morave. Manzelka jeho
pf. Karolina Dubcakova zem-
rela asi pred trent roxy. "a
nechava zde 4 ditky. PohTeb
Dude sc konati z domu smutku
v sobotu, Is. kvetna ma Ces.
Narodni hrbitov. Clrkevni OBJ
rady vykona Rev. Frank No
wax. Zesnuly pTinalezel ku ko-
stelu Cesko-M oravskych Bra
tTl.
Pohreb vypravila firma Frank
Cvach & Syn.
Dodatek k umrti.
V pozehnanem veku 80 let
staff ZemTel Znamy krajan Jan
Jecel1n z c1sla 829 Rutland A
venue. Narozen byl v Uhlfr-
skych Janovic1ch v Cechach. V
Americe dlel SO rokG. Zamest-
nanim byl obuvnfk a pc letech
zanechav remesla zaTidil 81 OBJ
chod zelezarsky, kde bydlil az
do smrti. Pro svou milou pova-
hu byl vseobecne obl1ben u
vsech KIDD no znali. Pohrben
byl v pondel1, 3. kvetna ma Ma
rodnim hfbitove, v hrobe vedle
|sve prvnl manzelky ma rodin-
mem Tote. Zanechava zde dru-
no usvou manzelku a sest d.
tex, vesmes zaopatTenych: 4
syny a 2 dcery. Budiz mu re
me lehkou.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
ST. Paul. S Episcopal
Church 10 Observe
Diamond Jubilee
Visitor to Preach at
II O'clock Service
Tomorrow Morning

st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third street near Washing
ton Circle, will celebrate its diamond
jubilee at II am. tomorrow The
Rev. Charles Macdonald Serson, as
sistant superior of the Society of
st. John the Evangelist of Brace
bridge, Ontario, Canada, will be the
guest preacher.
The church has had only five rec
tors: The Rev. Augustus Jackson,
missionary and founder; the Rev
William Morris Barker, who became
Bishop Of Olympia; the Rev. Alfred
Harding, who was second Bishop of
Washington; the Rev, DR.. Robert
Talbot, who died while serving as
rector, and the Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum, the present rector, who
is entering on his Goth year.
Arrangements have been made to
erect service scroll in the church
bearing the names of those in the
armed forces of the country.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Lutherans 10 Confer
Here on Program Of
Militant Evangelism

The great need for more mill
tant program of Christian evan
gelism in the Lutheran churches has
prompted the Social Missions Com
mittee Of the Maryland Synod of the
United Lutheran Church to plan in
stitutes throughout Maryland and
the District of Columbia to study
local problems and needs in the ex-
panslon of the program of the
church.
The first of these institutes in
Washington is being held at Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church Janu-
ary 20. A dinner meeting for min
listers and their wives will be held al
$50 pm, followed by a mass meet
ing for the clergy and laymen at s
pm. The speaker at $50 pm. is
DR.. G. Franklin Koch, executive Sec
retary of the Board of Social Mis-
sions of the United Lutheran
Church. At 8 pm. the Rev Oscar w
Carlson, director of evangelism oi
the board, will speak.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Sixth Presbyterian
To Mark FOUNDING
20 Years Ago
Observance Planned at
II AM, With Preaching
BY the Rev. J. H. Garner

The goth anniversary of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, now located at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV,
will be observed tomorrow at II am.
The Rev. j. Herbert Garner will
preach.
The church was organized Janu-
airy %, 1853. in Island Hall, in
Southwest Washington. The Rev.
Mason Noble was the first minister.
A site was purchased on the north
east corner of Sixth and C streets
S.W. The church was dedicated
February 25, 1855. Here they con-
tinued to worship until September,
1917.
The present site was obtained In
1916. On December Is, 1916, the
cornerstone, which had been re-
moved from the first church edifice,
was relaid. The congregation held
Its first worship there on September
%, 1917. On March 9. 1880, the
present church was dedicated.
The ministers who have served
since its organization are the Rev,
Noble, 1853-1855, I858-1862. 1870
1881; the Rev. DR.. George H. Smythe,
l864-1869; the Rev Frank H. Bur-
dick, l884-l887; the Rev. DR.. Scott
F. Hershey. 1887-1394: the Rev.
D. w. Skellenger, 1894-19O7; the
Rev. Arthur w. Spooner, 1903 1914;
the Rev. Marcus A. Spencer, 1917
1920; the Rev. Maurice S. White,
l92l-1923; the Rev. Godfrey Chobot,
l924-l935, and the Rev. Mr.. Garner.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Communion to Be Held
At ST. Thomas Church

At st. Thomas Episcopal Church
on Monday the feast day of the con-
version of st. Paul, there will be a
celebration of holy communion at
IL am.
A merger has been effected be-
tween the Rector's Aid Society and
the Women's Auxiliary, now called
the st. Thomas Parish Guild, with
regular business meetings at liza
a m, on the first Thursday of each
month, followed by luncheon and
q work meeting on the third Thurs
day at 1890 am. of each month,
when there will be bandage making
and sewing for the Episcopal Hos
pital. Red Cross sewing will be
continued at 10 am. every Tuesday.
There will be a dance for serv-
ice men at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The new organization known as
st. Thomas Parish Guild announces
its annual bridge party and tea at
the Shoreham Hotel February g.
Tickets are now on sale.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

which, more than any other, is max
ing giant strides toward physical
fitness and freedom from want.
A Bit of Old Jerusalem.
Like many of Christ's teachings,
this lesson is wrapped up in a pic
turesque incident. BY the pool of
Bethesda, the waters of which were
believed to have healing properties
at certain seasons, a crowd of af-
f1icted persons were continually
gathered. All! these pathetic
| throngs Of the ailing! I have seen
them at the late DR.. Locke's clinics
in Canada, at medical mission sta
tions and at the dispensaries of
American hospitals. How little we
realize the multitude of sufferers
there are who wait in heroic patience
for health.
Among the many who filled the
five porches Of the pool of Bethesda
was one poor man, perhaps the
worst of the lot, who had lain there
for 38 years. helpless with paralysis
| and so unable to shuttle into the
healing waters. Him the compass
sionate eye of Jesus sought out and
cured with a word.
Visitors to Jerusalem are shown
| this site with it's five porches as
proof. 1t is within the grounds of
the Church of st. Anne and is GER
tainly great antiquity. The loca-
tion is in the northeastern corner
OF the city rear the Tower of
Antonia. and not far from st.
Stephens gate. The church, by the
way, has a remarkable museum of
all the products of the land men,
I1ioned in the Bible-vegetable, min
eral, animal and social. But the
outstanding is the reminder of the
miracle of the healing of the
paralytic.
The Great Physician.
AS l catch occasional glimpses of
the work of our physician son-now
In the Navy-I often say to myself
that if I had my life to live over
again, would be physician. My
work with words seems so futile
alongside of his deeds of healing
The medical doctor follows in the
train of the Great Physician, who
went about doing good" His mes
sage was spoken oftenest by His
deeds, While the Gospels record
many individual acts of healing, like
this one at present under view, the
record is full of general statements
that He healed their diseases"
To heal and to help; to move
through life aSsuaging pain; to in
carnate the idea of the normalcy of
health; to embody sympathy and
succor-surely there is no other life
like this. And each of us, to the
extent OF our powers, may thus fol-
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Deucons' Ordination
AT Petworth Thursday

An ordination service for IL dea-
cons will be held in the Petworth
Baptist Church next Thursday eve
ming. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention; DR..
Ed Hughes Pruden. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, and Rev. T.
Luther Holcomb pastor of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, will assist in
the ordination. The pastor. the Rev.
James P. Rodgers. will present, on
behalf of the church, Bible to each
of the deacons.
The Rev. Mr.. Rodgers will preach
on "An Unchanging Christ in a
Changing World" at II am. tomor-
row and at 8 pm. on Something
for Serving"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Former Missionary
To Poles 10 Talk al
Mount Vernon Place

DR.. Gather Warfield, missionary
to Poland for a number of years
under the Methodist Church, will
speak at 9 am. at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Interned
for months in Poland, Russia and
Germany. he managed to be freed
and came back to America less than
year ago. His wife is a native
Pole
DR.. John w. Rustin, minister, will
preach at II am. on "A Righteous
Faith" and at pm. on The Mas
ter Is Here"
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, aSso-
ciate minister, will preach to the
junior church congregation at II
am. on Under the Flag"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
DR.. Robinson 10 Continue
Series on God and You

The Rev DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
tnson, minister of the Calvary
Methodist Church, will preach at II
am. tomorrow on But, If Not?" At
8 pm. he will continue his sermon
series on God and You" with the
subject: THE Healing Therapy.' -
At 8:45 pm. there will be a fellow
ship with the Wesleyan Service
Guild members as hostesses.
The Calvary Mems Class will
sponsor a father-son banquet at 7
pm. Friday at the church. Charles
p. Taft, director of defense health
and welfare, will be the guest
speaker. Tickets are obtainable
through the class for fathers and
sons.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
St. Matthews Lutheran

Peace Through Christ" will be
, the subject of the Rev. Theodore P.
Fricke.
The annual roll call Of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society will
be observed from January "a to
February II, under the direction of
Miss Helen Scheidecker, president
of st. Matthews Missionary Society.
The brotherhood will hold social
Monday evening with the observ-
Rnce of ladies' night. The wives and
friends of the members will be hon.
ored guests. William Bischoff, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Potomac Federation of Lu-
tfer Leagues will hold stunt night
at this church on January 30 Serv-
ice men are invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
TheosophicoI Society
Leader to Lecture

James S. Perkins, vice president Of
the Theosophical Society in Amer
lea. will deliver a series of public
lectures here. He will speak at 1916
H street NV. for three evenings at
8 pm. beginning tomorrow. when
his subject will be THE Hidden Side
of Victory; Monday, THE Cosmic
Commonwealth::" Tuesday, "Theos-
ophy, Joyous Vision"
On Wednesday at pm. Washing
Commonwealth; Tuesday. "Theos-
ophists to be its guests at a Joint
closed meeting, to be addressed by
Mr.. Perkins.
He will speak Thursday. under the
auspices of Lightbringers' Lodge. at
8:15 pm. at Odd Fellows Temple,
419 Seventh street NV.
Astro-Psychology Glass Friday at
8 pm. and Christian Mystic Glass
Sunday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

CidSo diiI oPCCldl lIlNlJdblOil Is
extended to men and women in the
armed forces.
The Friendship Glass OF the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will have as guest teacher
tomorrow, DR.. j. I. Baugher, edu-
Gator of Hershey, Pa. The Home
builders Glass elected as officers
Mrs. Louise B. Smith, president;
Paul Hiser, vice president; Mrs.
Virginia wilkins, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Opal Fesler, assistant;
Mrs. Theresa Armstrong, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Marie
Spessard, assistant; Horace Cop,
treasurer: Arnold Manuel assistant,
and DR.. Ernest F. Sappington,
teacher.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape will
continue the discussion of What Is
Christianity" at the fellowship
class of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. William
Dalrymple will preside and Mrs.
Douglas Parkhurst assist in the pro-
gram.
r. H. Gaber, boys work secretary,
YMCA. will give an exposition of the
Evening star., 1943-01-23

health are natural partners. The
best handbook of health is the Bible.
Scientific altruiSm is a character
istiC Of our day. A multitude OF
trained men and women are con-
stantly at work in the laboratories
Of the world, ever seeking to discover
and devise new methods OF human
helpfulness. They are animated by
the same zeal for truth as the true
preacher. The lamp that lights them
was lighted in Galilee. For example,
DR.. George Washington Carver, the
great Negro, has expressed his SIM
pie Christian faith by scientific dis
coveries of immeasurable benefit to
the whole human race. He has
pushed perceptibily forward the goal
of well-fed world. 1t is thrilling
to realize that we dwell in an era
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

I'm the Beginning" will be the
subject of DR.. ]. H. Hollister at IL
m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Joseph L. Schantz,
chaplain at Gallinger Hospital, will
be the Thursday evening supper
conference speaker. The work of
the Protestant chaplain at Gallinger
Hospital Is sponsored by the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and Mr..
Schantz will bring a report of the
work.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

irreplaceable loss of talent and in
dustry and production simply be-
cause of public ill-health.
True, in the past generation, life
expectancy has been greatly length
ened and the general physical well
fare improved. But it has needed
the stern message Of war to reveal
to us that good health in the entire
population is vital factor in win
ming the conf1ect and in preparing
for better world order.
From military sources, too. we
have learned, what is one lesson of
this lesson, that there is a close re-
lationShip between sin and suffer-
ing. The Army has shown us, in the
case Of rangers or commandos, the
high level Of physical fitness attain
able by average young men. But it
has also made plain, by its reports
OF the ghastly increase of social dis
eases, the price that men and women
pay in their bodies for their trans
gresSionS of the moral law. Every
physician has this truth illustrated
to him almost daily. Our text makes
clear that the patient in our story
was the victim Of his own SHINING.
Jesus was healer All but one of
His miracleS-the blighting of the
fig tree-Were beneficent. He gave
much Of His ministry to the curing