davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, JULY 3
eastern War Time PM

corrections by networks a l'1 made tic too %
la:e to incorporate.)
i2:30-The Paul Lavalle Concert nbc
transatlantic Call Exchange chs
Josephine Houston Sopr'no Show blu
Les Huft's Trio 15-min. Show mbs
II :45-The Voice of Andy Russell - blu
The Varieties from Nashville mbs
l:Oo-Voice of the Dairy Farmer nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary mbs
1:15-To Be Announced as M, - nbc
Josef Marais Folklore & Song - blu
To Be Announced Us min) mbs
sou. of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments - chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News blu
The Lu heran Half-Hour - mbs-basic
2:0o-Church in Action Forum nbc
To Be Announced $50 mins.) - chs
Chaplain Jim. U.S.A., Dramas - blu
Sky Riders, Servicemen's Quiz NIB:
2:3o-John Chas. Thomas Prog. nbe
News of the World; Song Spot cb:
Sundays Vespers. DR.. Fosdick - bl,
Half-Hour for Dancing Music NIB:
S:00-Upton Closes Commentary nbt
N: Y. Philharmonic Symphony cb
Listen the Women, Forum. Quiz - bit
This Is Fort Dix. Tom Slater NIB
3:3o-official Hour by the Army nbe
Shades of Blue from Maupin - bll
Mysterious Traveller. Dramatic NIB
Dance Hour by Orchestras NIB
4:3o-Lands of the Free; News - NIB,
Percy Faith Or. Eleanor Steber CD
The World of Song with Guests - BIZ
5:o0-NBC Symphony. DR.. Black NIB
Family Time & Eileen Farrell cb
Mary Small in q Music Revue bl,
Green Valley U.S.A.. Dramatic r-h
5:30-Hot Copy. Newsn'er Drama IL
BulldoP Drummond Adventures - NIB
5'45-Bill Shirer in Commentary cb
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service NIB
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas cb
Hall of Fame Summer Concert BIZ
Roosty of the AAF. Comedy NIB
America in the Air Dramatic - cb
Upton Close Second Comment - NIB
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra NIB
7:oo-All Time Hits. T. Dorsey - NIB
Invasion Broadcast go mins.l CD
Drew Pearson and Commentary bl,
7:1j-New; Summary for IS minis. - BIZ
7:3nLThe Bandwagon Orchestra NIB
TIE Eddie Carr Revue Varic'y cb
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly. M. c. - bl,
8 :03-Gracie Fields and Guest - NIB
Walter Pidgeon Show & Guest cb
The Greenfield Village Chapel bill
Alexander & Meditation Board NIB
8:15-Edward Tomlinson's Talk - BIZ
33O-One Mans Family. Drama NIB
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series cb
Keepsakes Music Memory Show - BIZ
8 :45-Gabriel Heater Comments - NIB
S55-Five Minutes News Period cb
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round NIB
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama - CD
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - BIZ
Walter Hampden as Leonidas - NIB
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music BIZ
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - NIB
James Melton Goodman Orch. - cb
What's name of the Song Quiz - NIB
9:45-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood - bl1
1O:O0-Phil Spitalny 8, Girl Orch. - NIB
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - bl'
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave 1t - cb
Cedric Fosters War Comment - NIB
1O:15-Good Will Prog. As min. - NIB
I0:3O1Bob Crosby and Company - NIB
We the People Guest Show - co
To Be Announced go mins.) bl
11.00-Late Variety with News - NIB
News. Variety, Dance hr.-cbs-bl'
Newsreel; Dance Variety g h. - NIB
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09

she is president led all other All
organizations in the state in pro-
duclng and conserving food for the
Army through the Feed a Fight-
er" program. 1t was recently
awarded 500 bond for the
achievement.
Her attendants will be Miss
Ruby Pearson, of Smithfield,
Johnston county Home Demonstra-
ton agent; Miss Frances McGre-
gor, of Raleigh, state All official,
and her sister, Miss Doris G.. Og-
burn, of Raleigh.
Invitations to attend the cere-
mony have been extended to a
large number of All leaders and
workers, as we'll as the county
commissioners of Tyrrell. Among
those expected to be present are
L. R. Harrill, state All club lead
er; H. H. Harris, Tyrrell county
farm agent; Roderick Reynolds
and Miss Geraldine Swindell, rep
resentatives of the Tyrrell All
club. A large All delegation from
New Hanover county will also be
present.
Tar Heel All clubs have been
especially active in the war eff
fort.
During the past year, the 90, 100
members completed 107, 573 prof
ects, according to a review OF
their work received from Mr..
Harrill. Two hundred and four
teen new clubs were organized.
Other statistics of activities are:
Members participating in Home
Safety program, 1,747; Citizenship
ceremonies conducted, 1,725;
Members participating, 1861;
Amount of War bonds purchased
by All members, $751;, 846; Amount
of War bonds and stamps sold by
All members. $1.O32, 1913; Pounds
of scrap iron collected, 6,346,311;
Pounds of ruber collected, 370, 473;
Pounds of grease collected, 44,897.
The club members also produced
and conserved enough food to feed
$4,000 soldiers for a period of one
year.
The U.S.S. Tyrrell is the sixth
AKA type vessel to near compile
ton here but is the first at the
yard to be named for a North
Carolina county. 1t is the 168th
ship built by the company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
TYRRELL WILL Be
launched MONDAY

n,;+, many state All leaders and
o,entatives OF Tyrrell county
l,r to attend the U's's. Tyr
'Np ,,il1 be launched at the yard
y. 40 North Carolina Shipbuild-
Of W., company Monday afternoon at
:. ny q o'cIock under the sponsorship
Wv Miss Juanita Ennis ogburn, of
g d INV Springs in Johnston coun-
" The christening ceremony will
1 -: recognition of the home front
ps , IL of thousands of
members of North Carolina All
e'1 Miss ogburn was selected as
.o,sor because the club of which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
CONCERNED

SALERNO, Italy, July 8.-LR-
Agriculture minister Fausto Gullo
expressed concern tonight over the
harvest in Sicily where, he said.
agents of Sicilian separatists are
telling farmers to consume the
wheat themselves and not send it
to Italy. He warned that the Ital-
ian government and the Allies
would take sstrong measures
against violations of the harvest
laws
Before their manufacture w S
canned to conserve metal, mani
cure articles consumed 1915 tons
OF steel annually. OF enough to
make more than ITO 155-mm. guns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
SUPPLIES LAND ON SPRING

Wooden boxes tied with special
STEEL wire are now being dropped
10000 feet or more without par
achute to deliver food and medi-
cal necessities to Allied troops in
every theater of war. A strong,
alloy steel wire acts as shock alb
sorber to the free falling box,
which bounces about 30 fet into
the air when it first hits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
R DI0
O WILMINGTON
= WMFD l4oo.KC

SUNDAY, JULY
8:00-News Summary.
8:o5-Pentecostal Church.
9;oo-Blue News Correspondents.
9:15-Coast to Coast on Bus.
1O:00-Voice of Prophecy.
l0:3O-Musical Revue.
ll:00-St. PauIs Lutheran church.
War Journal.
IL :30-Josephine Houston.
12:45-The Girl Back Home.
1:00-News-John B. Kennedy.
1:15-Music by Marais.
1:30-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade
1:55-Leland Stowe.
2:00-Chaplain Jim.
2:30-Sunday vespers.
3:00-Listen, the Women.
3:30-Church of God.
4:00-Fun Valley with Al Pearce.
4:30-World of Song.
5:00-Mary Small Revue,
5:30-Hot Copy.
6:00-Philco Summer Hour.
7:OO-DreW Pearson.
7:15-Sundown Serenade.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Greenfield Village Choir.
8:15-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
9:0o-Jergen's Journal.
9:l5-Chamber Music Society.
9:45-Jimmy Fidler.
lo:O0-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
WAR COST AT 1872 BILLION

Cost of the war effort from July
!, 1910, to June /. 1914, is calcu-
lated at 1892, 100000, 900.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

these $1.39 shirts. One in 7 may
get pair of the sec shorts, but
he won't keep them long because
they are poor goods.
One woman in 3 0will find one
of the $1.49 or $1.6s housedresses,
and only l in 48 has chance at
the 75c slip.
Not even these scant supplies
are sure to be produced. The
textile mills may not supply the
material. The publicity will not
tell about that if it happens.
Basic difficulty is refusal Of
textile mills to make the kinds
of cloth most needed for basic
consumer needs, and refusal of
War Production Board TO make
the mills make what's needed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

IS per cent to get as much as
they wanted. In the case of
cheap housedresseS the survey
showed that 40 per cent of the
demand went untitled.
Government will put off cloth
ing rationing until the last min
ute, hoping for a miracle to re-
lieve the pressure on present
limited and dwindling supplies.
Meanwhile, government agen-
cies, as stated, are talking about
their new program to get some
cheap mems shirts, mems shorts,
housedresses and slips into the
stores.
Trouble with this program is
it's only a drop in a very empty
bucket. Only one man in is
will have a chance to get one Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

of lemonade and a few oatmeal
cookies fit in just right after a
game of tennis, a swim or a dance,
To Make Lemonade
Allow 1 lemon for each person
to be served. Extract juice and
sweeten to taste with sugar or
honey. Add chilled water or water
and ice to fill tall glass. Garnish,
If liked, with mint cherries or
berries.
New Way To Make Lemonade
Another easy-to-serve lemonade
idea is to squeeze enough lemon
juice for several days. Sweeten
this to taste and keep in a covered
glass jar in the refrigerator. When
you want lemonade, pour sweetened
juice into glass, add chilled water
or water and ice and your health
full drink is ready to serve.
Lemon Oatmeal Cookies
Brown sugar and lemon juice and
peel give special favor to these
cookies. You'll want to make a
batch now and again for a boy in
camp.
II cup shortening
u cup granulated sugar
Y cup brown sugar
/ egg
/ teaspoon grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons lemon juice
q cup sifted -four
x teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon soda
III cups quick or regular, uncoaked
rolled oats
Cream shortening, add sugars
gradually and cream we'll. Beat in
egg until light and fluffy, add lemon
peel and Juice. sift -four, salt and
soda together; add with rolled oats
to creamed mixture. Drop from tea
spoon onto creased baking sheet
and bake In moderately hot oven
(S750 FL IL to IS minutes. Makes
3 dozen cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Wise Sayings
WISE SAYINGS

WISE SAYINGS
Completely safe lives are
completely dead ones"
Every beautiful woman dies
trice."
"A bad man is wretched
amidst every earthly advant-
age"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
MURDERS
end FOLDERS

Rockingham Park, under the
able direction Of Lou Smith,
swings into action on Monday
with the opening of its three
week summer meeting which
will feature the runnings of
the Raceland Handicap on
July goth; the Granite State
Handicap on August 8; and the
$1,000 added Rockingham Park
Handicap on August IL =.
Bill Corum, fight announcer
and sports writer, has been
named president of the post
war track that is planned for
Flushing, N. Y. Backed by the
Vanderbilt fortune, the track
will be abe to comfortably
scat $4,000 patrons and take
care of a $5,OOn,O00 daily ham
die John Hatfield, one Of
the ace trainers of the nation,
will run his string at Rocking
ham in preparation for the
long Fall meet which opens OF
Narragansett the day after
Rock closes A glance at
the three year-oids campaign
ing this year, brings to light
the fact that not one can be
called the champion of the
c,asS, most of the top horses
having beaten each other st
one time or another during tie
season. We grade them this
way: Twilight Tear, Pensive,
BY Jimniny, Bounding Home
and Stir Up 1t seems
strange that some Mexicans
are more concerned over the
doingS of the O.PA. than are
most Americans. The worried
MeXicans are the owners Of
Aqua Calien ; - just over the
border - who bite their finger
nails to the wrist everytitne
the OPA. threatens to clamp
down on Americans visiting the
track on rationed gas
Though entries are a bit i'm
certain due to the changing Of
tracks, our best New England
bets for the week are Hard
Trek, Battle Star, Spare the
Rod, Santa Elisa, Bomb Berlin
and Bite all running at
Rockingham Western tracks
are being sWamped by book
makers who work openly in
defiance of local and track
police. Out in Detroit recently
track officials attended a city
council meeting and appealed
for aid in driving the bookics
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

out Of town And out in
Cincinnati, track officials petit
toned the city not only to get
get rid of the bookieS, but to
clamp down on gambling in
general. AS a result over 3,00U
slot machines were put out of
operation and seven privately
owned clubs we're padlocked &.
The leading jockeys; Longden
Permane and Atkinson at New
York; Pratt, Bowers and Clag-
gertt in New England; and
ScaWthorne, Kirk ana Gilbert
booting them home at New
Jersey Watch Shasta Ko
the first time out at Rocking
ham Ralph .Neves, miracle
jockey who confines his riding
to the Northwest, refuses to
leave his present small track
site, despite the stupendous
financial offers that are being
waved from the East j..
Though Santa Anita hasn't as
yet applied for racing dates,
Charles Strub, the general
manager, is going ahead with
preparations for a grand OPEN
ing Incidentally, the track
war which Bing Crosby waged
in an unsuccessful attempt to
secure dates for his Del Mar
plant almost put an end TO
California racing PenSive IS
back in action after being
forced out of competition by
a pulled leg muscle and will
make his first big effort in the
$4,000 added Arlington Hand
leap tomorrow AFTERNOON. ana
just for the record, our choice
in the Classic is Twilight Tear
Frilure running at
Rockingham - looks like mon
ey in the bank next time out
New England had a peek
at some top jockeys last week
when Longden, Permane, At
kinSon and Don Meade played
a short stand at Suffolk Downs
Veteran horsemen claim
that all good murders have
tender feet, thereby show well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

when they feel the soft ooze
mud under foot Suffolk
Downs made a botch job out
of announcing entries for the
Mass. Handicap A Good
Thing: Hero Mine, recently
arrived Splinter from New
York, is primed to win in his
first start at Rock Lou
Smith believes that the post
war super tracks in New York
will in no way interfere with
New England plants Babe
Florio, Brockton jockey, is back
in the saddle again after a
short suspension -. DodSon
and Kirk, two of the leading
pilots in the country, were
badly shaken in a spill out at
Delaware last week A
Longshot Money-Maker: Star
Challenger is ready to spring
surprise at the Granite State
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

On warm summer afternoons, the
children would ask Nanny Lou,
MAY we have lemonade party?"
So Nanny Lou would bring out
big bowl of lemons. Then while
the boys cracked ice, the girls
squeezed lemons and mixed the
juice with sugar and water.
When each child had a tall,
frosty glass of lemonade, mint gar
rished, there was a raid on the
cookie Jar, for some of Nanny
Louis famous oatmeal cookies.
The family doctor Of Nanny
Lou's "chillun" never heard OF
vitamins but he said that this food
and drink combination was good
for youngsters. Modern food ex-
perts also say that these foods are
good for growing bodies, but they
explain that the lemonade provides
vitamin c, while the oatmeal
cookies are rich in vitamin B.
Rich In Vltamlns
Vitamin C counteracts fatigue. II
is rapidly lost from body tissues
during high temperatures. The
body does not store this vitamin.
For these reasons, the drinking of
beverages such as lemonade, which
increases the vitamin @ intake. is
an excellent warm weather health
habit. The whole grain oats in the
oatmeal cookies furnish vitamin Bi,
proteins, phosphorus and iron, all
important food elements.
II there are children at your
house, be sure to keep a well-filled
lemon bowl and a well-stocked
cookie jar, where small hands can
easily get these healthful foods
Teach small daughter to make her
own lemonade, small son, too.
Daughter may even make the
Lemon Oatmeal Cookies, recipe for
which is simple and which follows.
The older members Of your
family will also like these easy-to.
make-and-serve refreshments. Big
brother and sister And that a glass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

track.
Willie Pep, superb WALTER
out of Hartford, Conn, lived
up to this corners expectations
last Monday night when he
Speared out an unanimous de-
cision over the highly-touted
Manuel Ortiz, the bantam
champ, at Braves Field. Not
only did Willie tie Manuel the
Mauler into intricate knots in
the infghting, but he also
proved his superiority working
at long range and created
mild sensation when took the
wraps off his anemic punching
power and dumped the iron
iawed Mexican for a short
count early in the first round
Pete Fox and Bobby Doerr
of the Red Sox are wagering a
stif1ish fight for the American
League batting honors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
CLOTHING RATIONING NEEDED;
GOVT HOPES FOR A MIRACLE

ferent publicity treatment -
nothing at all is being said. The
story has been ready for a week
or two but it doesn't come out.
The Census Bureau found out
that on some As adult and chill
dren's clothing items, consumers
have fallen 10 per cent short in
finding the number they wanted
to buy.
Cheap Housedresses Scarce
On IA of these they failed by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
HOW DO YOU WALK?

Women are not aware how
much the beauty Of their ap-
pearance is helped or marred by
their carriage. Watch yourself
walking before a mirror and
note If you have or have not
grace of movement. DO you
move along rythmically or do
you jerk along or drag along
heavily? The woman who walks
well is already half beautiful
even before you see her face.
Following is a rule for walking
that is we'll worth its weight in
gold-it is this; Lift your head
and walk like a queen, thus
making yourself by this simple
measure 500 better looking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
The clothing situation is be-

The clothing situation is be-
ing handled by government
agencies-through publicity!
A program for getting some
low-cost clothes back into the
stores is we'll publicized. 1t will
produce more publicity than
clothing.
On the other hand, a severe
shortage of many common cloth
ing items, recently discovered in
a Census survey, is getting diff
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Bible Class Leaders
Darrell C.. Grain Teaches
At Northminster Presbyterian

Using the lecture method, Mr..
Grain utilizes his business back
ground to illustrate points. A
favorite example revolves about the
refienment of a years floor sweep
ings, barrel leavings and waste
water washings. New in the busi-
ness, he asked his boss to show him
the returns of this dirty mess. The
head jeweler brought forth hand
full of beautiful gold nuggets. This
illustrates the eternal permanence
of the human soul often encased
in an unattractive exterior" MIR.
Darrell said.
He has a unique method of class
discussion, announcing subject
and then having each member turn
in slip with question. No names
are given. The questions are then
read to the class and the discussion
is on. He also has maps on the
wall and traces his remarks about
places by pointing to them.
Mr.. Grain was one of Billy Sun
days secretaries during the great
revival campaign of 1917-18. Il wish
some one like Billy Sunday would
come along now and begin another
great religious revival" he said.
There are many examples of his
influence in the country today"
His two sons, both doctors, are in
the service. Army Capt. Darrell c..
Grain, jr.. is in Australia and 1t.
q. g. Alan r. Grain is in the Rus
sell Islands in the Pacific with the
Seabees. Mr.. Grain and his wife,
the former Annie Rau, live at 2943
Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Installation Service
For Rev. Paul Reaser

The Rev. Paul L. Reaser, who re-
Gently resigned as pastor of Beth
any Lutheran Church, Altoona, Pa,
to accept a call to the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Atonement,
this city, will be formerly installed
as pastor at pm Sunday.
The Rev. L. Frank Fife, pastor,
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church,
Baltimore, Md, will conduct the
installation. The charge to the pas
tor will be delivered by the Rev.
Raymond L. Sorric, pastor, ST
Luke's Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring, Md. The charge to the con-
gregation will be given by the Rev.
L.. Ralph Tabor. pastor, Lutheran
Memorial Church, this city. The
Rev. DR.. Gerhard Lenski, president
of the Lutheran Ministerial Asso-
citation of the District, will bring a
word OF welcome from the Luther
ans of the Nations Capital.
Following the installation the
will hold an informal
reception and tea in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Combat Pay Bill Sent
To White House by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate approval sent to the White
House yesterday bills granting extra
pay to specially qualified men of the
Army's combat ground forces and to
put Army and Navy glider units on
the same pay basis as the air forces
and paratroops.
Soldiers who earn expert infantry
man badges, by reaching proficiency
standards set by the War Depart
ment or by satisfactory performance
in action against the enemy, will get
an additional $5 month.
Those who qualify to wear the
combat infantrymen badges, by ex-
|emplary conduct in action, will get
an extra $40.
Glider personnel. once the Presi-
dent signs their bill, will get so per
cent more pay, but not to exceed
500 additional per month for officers
and $50 for enlisted men.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
MI. Vernon Methodist
Closes Anniversary

The closing services in the OBJ
servance of the 18th anniversary of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be held tomorrow. with
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis,
Mo, preaching at and II am. ana
at 5 pm.
The Mount Vernon Players will
present a historical sketch of the
church, giving six episodes from its
past history from 1869, when the
church was first organized. to the
present day.
The seniors. young people and
young adults will have buffet sup
per and fellowship at 5:45 pm. The
young adults will continue their
travel talks series, with DR.. J. j.
Weiskoff, assistant to the first Sec
retary of the Czechoslovakian En-
bassy, speaking and showing movies
of that country on Wednesday--the
closing dinner meeting until fall.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Dr., Edwards 10 Preach
AT Foundry Methodist

DIR. John r. Edwards tomorrow
begins his ministry at Foundry
Methodist Church as associate OF
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, who
will deliver commencement ad-
dress tomorrow afternoon art the
University of Southern California,
Los Angeles.
DR.. Edwards sermon subjects are:
IL am, THE Reach of God" and
8 pm. The Land That l Gave to
Your Fathers"
Before coming to Foundry Metho-
dist, DR.. Edwards was district super
intendent of the West Washington
district. He formerly had served
pastorates in Washington and Bal
timore and was for 10 years secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Church in
New York.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

events as Implications OF history by
the Old Testament" 1T was
Christ" he added, who showed how
to live the experiences set down in
the Old Testament"
Mr.. Grains delight in teaching
is shared by the young married
people making up the class, Mrs.
Rose S. Williams, a former presi-
dent. declared. I'VE believe he Is
outstanding in the way he puts the
lessons across. His concrete method
of tying up present-day happenings
with the Bible is most Illuminating
He sees things from every angle.
The class anticipates each lesson
with real delight" she said.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Fifth BAPTIST CHURCH
500 Z Street Southwest
Havv;rk Hall posfop
KENSINGTON

Dupont Ave. ond the Main Hwy.
CLARENCE E. JONES, Jr., Minister.
1000 am.-Children's Day Exercises.
IL 100 m.-Church School.
7:30 pm.--"Successful Failures"
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Sth f. Seward Square S.E.
Rev. Daniel w. Justice. D. D., Minister
2 30 2 m Church School all ages.
ii 90 n1,-"God's Good News for
You"
5.30 p p.m.-"Spiinters, Beams and
JUDGMENT "