davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Dakota and South Dakota.
The National Urban Leagues
Executive Secretary spoke on the
subject, 1.-THE Postwar Struggle
for Domestic Peace" He pointed
out "the close blood kinship that
exists between German Nazism and
present-day corruption of Ameri'
can Democracy. Unless that cor
ruption and kinship are recognized
by effective leadership in this coun-
try, we shall be compelled drearily
to witness once more frustation OF
the high resolves and sacrificial en-
terprise which we are investing to-
day in a war-winning effort"
Granger declared that the use
of appeals to racial, fractional and
nationalistic prejudices during the
recent presidential campaign is a
warning of the rise of hate move
ments after the war, unless proven,
tive steps are swiftly taken. He re-
called the rise of Ku Klux Klanism
after the last war and the growth
of Coughlinism and the German
American Bund as examples OF
hate movements rooted in fears OF
mass insecurity.
The speaker praised the leader
ship of such Americans as the late
Wendell Willlie, Phillip Murray
R. ]. Thomas, Charles l. Horn, and
other political labor and industrial
figures who are aiming to end fac
tionalism in civilian life. He cited
the success which the Urban
League has won in securing from
industrial and labor leaders guar
antees of racial democracy in post
war employment. He commended
the War Department on correct
steps to guide Negro veterans back
into secure civilian employment.
AS guest of Minnesota Univer,
sity, during his three-day stay
Granger also spoke before meet.
ings of the St. Paul Human Rela'
tons Council, the Regional Assem-
bly, of Minnesota State Conference
of Social Welfare and the Boards
of the Minneapolis and st. Pau
Urban Leagues. An estimated
radio audience of $4,000 persons
heard the two broadcasts.
In commenting on Mr.. Oranges
address, S. Vincent Owens and
James T. Wardlaw, Executives Of
the St. Paul and Minneapolis
Leagues, respectively, pointed out
that more than 1000 war plants in
the Twin Cities are employing ap-
proximately $500 Negro workers
Plans are being pushed forward
to insure the postwar continuance
of Negro workers in plants which
had previously not used them. A
survey is now being conducted by
Governor Thye's Interracial Com
mission and its findings will be fol
lowed up by League Boards in CO.
operation with other interracia
organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Urban League
Women in 9Th
War Loan Drive

The Minneapolis Urban League
auxiliary have bonds and stamps
for sale during the sixth war loan
drive. Those working are Mrs,
Josephine Chambers, president;
Mrs. Helen Jackson, chairman Of
the War Bond committee of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Ann Smith, at
the Urban League office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Early To Press
Next Week!!!

On account of Thanks
giving falling on Thursday,
November %, our usual
press day, we will go to
press one day earlier next
issue. ALL COPY must be
in our Minneapolis office by
Tuesday noon, November
81.
Don't forget to get your
news and ads in by Tues
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Alyce Stewart
Recital Tonight

Alyce Stewart, soprano, of Evan
ston, Illinois, will appear tonight
friday in recital at the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church, 585
Fuller Avenue, st. Paul. Mrs.
Stewart, wife of Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, will be accompanied by
John NJ. Whitaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Minnesotans Serving in the Armed Forces

From left to right, these boys
serving their country in various
branches of the armed forces are:
James Gillian, Seaman &c, of Earl,
New Jersey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Wright, 514 Lyndale No.,
Minneapolis. Seaman Wright's
chief complaint since his induction
is that his parents don't always send
this newspaper to him right on the
dot. Cpl. Ralph Wilson trained
first at the Medical Detachment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
VISITORS

Visitors this week included,
Mines. Mamie M. Battle, Mabel
Willis, William Madison, Marie
Boswell, Albert R. Bantam, Mae
Stewart, Misses Martha l. Kay,
Dorothy Mae Kincannon, Mabel L.
Brown, and Chester Adams, Min
neapolis, and William Heron, St,
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Bethesda and St.
Peter Churches
Worship Jointly

Rev. A. F. Martin of Bethesda
Baptist church will preach at the
joint Thanksgiving services of
South Minneapolis churches to be
held at St. Peter A NJ E church,
Thursday, Nov. %, at 1O:45 a. m.
Rev. H. C. Boyd is pastor at St.
Peter.
Other south side churches are
expected to join these two in wor-
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Leroy Gardner
Preached Coquire
Funeral Sermon

Leroy Gardner, local preacher Of
Camphor Methodist church, st,
Paul, officiated at the funeral serv-
ice of Mrs. Katie NJ. Coquire OF
Nov. 7. Rev. C. T. R. Nelson,
scheduled to preach, did not return
to the city in time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Birthduy Greetings

Birthday greetings IN Minneapelis. NOV
20-W. n. Martin, 3s4S Smelling Ave. Nov
ei-Jndee Vince A. Day, Court House
Mrs. H. Macarthur, 14Os Seventh Ave. No.
Nov. 22-Senator Ralph Msyhood, 1906
Portland Ave-: Ms Alice Wiley. 'D77
Aldrieh Ave No. Mss Jsne Banks. 1881
g. Frapklin; NSE z Goysrnef fopk, fgoI
i0th Ave. s.. TT Cls bouine Nov. ID 2
Sarah Vaughn. s72o Fourth Ave. So Mrs,
Mabel Ne Bell BEL ssss cllAt0n; KsthFya Elliott
Gres.insl q i, g; !, Paul: Ney. seEMrs.
Stokes, sos Aurora; Theodore Allen, e6t
Iglehart Nov. 2l--Donnell Z. Erwin, 7l7
Rondo Ave Nov. 22-Bessie Smith, 90 w
Lawson Ave. Bertha Boyd. s9T 81. An
thony Ave. Nov g4-Ruth Mae johnson,
4Os Dale; Nov sS-Ms. Jean Waters, $50
N. Avon. wy
Out Of town greetings: Nov. 2o-Georgs
Christopher, u. s. Navy; Nov. 26-PVt
Hilary Hardeman, u. 8. Army; Natalie
Norman, Arlington, Va. Johnnie Harper,
u. S. Army. Belated greetings 70 Junnita
Sims. ss4 Bryant Ave. No. Hoy. 2. Miss
Laura Smith. 7si Rondo Ave. Nov. ?.
Credlafawn Club presents Melody
- - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

cans, is a chal-
longing future,
calling for the
same unity of &C
ton which made
the Negro a
principal issue in
the now historic
campaign.
Despite a divi-
sion in the ranks
of Negroes as tc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Ideal Funeral Home
Handled Sylestus
Williams Funeral

The funeral service of Sylestus
Phelps Williams, held at st. James
A M 5 church, Minneapolis, Nov.
?, was under the direction of the
Ideal Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Mrs. Matte Moore, 3706 Fourth
Ave. So, few by plane Thursday,
Nov. 8, to Los Angeles, Calf, for
an indefinite stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
st. Thomas Women
to Hold Communion

st. Thomas Church Women's
Corporate Communion Sunday,
Nov. 10. Mrs. Andrew Clark will
address the women at that time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Miss Stella May Washington, 704
Oak Lake Ave. No., left Saturday,
Nov. IL, for a brief visit in Chi
cago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Hear Cora e. Moore and Ruth
E. Powell of Chicago, duo sOloists,
in recital, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 8:l5
p. m, st. James A NJ e church,
st. Paul. General admission 66
cents. Patrons $1.1O. Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Race Hatred Threatens Postwar
Security, Granger Tells Minnesota
University COnvOcatiOn

degraded social philosophy characteristic of, tot
Grated by majority of American citizens constitutes the big
ges threat to postwar domestic peace B. Granger
told the Convocation of the University of Minnesota in
pared address Nov The address also broadcast
WLB to radio listeners in Minnesota Wisconsin Iowa North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry s. McAlpin

Behind us now, as Americans all,
he presidential election of 1914.
Before US, as hyphenated-Ameri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

This is one of Americas
great cities = boost it every
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

School at Tuskegee, Ala, with the
U. S. Air Force. In the army ID
months, he is now stationed at KEEL
ley Field, Texas. His wife, Mr.
Allie Wilson, lives at 3749 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis. Sgt. Charlie
E. Moore, who was awarded the
Bronze Star, for his part in actua
combat on the battlefields O.
France, during and after the in
vasion, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

taken from original
perspective drawing Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul.
made by Clarence Wgngton chief architectural designer for the
city of St. Paul.
The drawing will be used the Of the church bulletin AS
placed Mr. Wgngtons service to the
munty by Pilgrim church. original drawing will be framed and
WgngtOn president of the St Paul Urban
League Board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Biles Brothers
In Army and Navy

Pfc. Leon Biles, serving his
country, in France, went overseas
in July. He is in a hospital now,
nursing a bad ankle, fractured in
a fall. Seaman Second class Robert
Biles, went across last February.
He observed his birthday, Nov. 8,
on the Admiralty Islands. The boys
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Biles, 1897 E. Franklin, Minneapo-
lis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Credjafawp Club presents Melody
Maids at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Monday, Nov. N.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
DIS DiscIoses
Vast Operation

WASHINGTON, April 13. CUP)-
Hans Kalgsbrunn, executive vice.
president of Defense Plants corp,
told a senate military affairs sub
committee that DPC now opens
S7,500000,000 worth of war plants
nearly half of which produce air.
craft or airplane parts.
Besides S3000.000,000 invested in
aviation production, Klagsbrunn
said, DPC's plant holdings include
5000 100000 in steel, 100000, 900 in
aluminium and $700,000,00O in syn
thetic rubber. He added that DPC
now has 1850 separate war pro-
duction projects ranging from $780,
100000 down to S40O
Klagsbrunn testified during hear
ings on legislation covering recon-
version of industry from war to
peace production. His statement
on DPC holdings was designed to
give the committee factual data
ON the size of the problem of dis
pOsing of war plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Germany Boosts
Aerial Power

LONDON. April 13. GUP) A
British air commentator declared
that "frenzied" Nazi efforts to meet
the Allied aerial challenge had
brought the German fighter force
TO an all-time peak of 200 to 300
planes above its strength of five
months ago.
the royal air fierce spokesman
emphasized that the effects of the
American and British attacks would
become progressively evident in the
coming weeks if the tempo of the
offensive can be maintained.
The Germans doubled their
fighter defenses in 1912 and re-
doubled them in 1943," the spokes-
man said. Their need now is
greater than ever before.
There are now between 200 and
800 fighters more in the German
air force than there were five
months ago. before the start of the
great battle for Berlin, and vir-
tually all of them have been as
signed to the protection of Ger
many. Charity begins at home for
the Germans these days"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Field Workman
Is Firebu9

GERS how he stuffed matches into
the end of a cigaret, lighted the
cigaret and left it to start the
flames.
His first venture, he said, was in
1927 in Shasta county. The next,
he said, was in 1885 at Temecula,
Riverside county, where he watched
his l5000-acre brush fire burn fer
ID hours.
In 1886, he set timber and brush
fires at Devore and Cajon canyons
in San Bernardino county; and at
Lytle Greek and EtiWanda that
burned for three days. He also
admitted setting two brush fires
on Fontana Water company prop
erty and a grass fire in Rialto.
This year, he told police, he
started several grass fires in Cor
coran, and burned down telegraph
poles in the district but only
watched" as flames consumed
Hanford store.
He has been employed as ranch
hand for the Boswell company at
Corcoran.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Produce Dealers
Face Charges

SAN FRANCISCO. .-.pril l3. (UP1
The office of price administration
has filed a criminal information in
federal district court charging Will
liam and Paul Gioyanncni. onion
and potato wholes alers. with ex-
ceeding OPA ceiling prices on
onions.
Valentine Hammack. ass istant u.
S. district attorney. said the Gio-
vannonis were charged on seven
counts in connection with the sale
Of TOO pounds OF boiler onions at
l0ia cents a pound. nearly 4 cents
a pound more than the ceiling
price.
The charge was filed, an OPA
spokesman said, because any laxity
in enforcement of ceilings might
result in skyrocketing prices on
onions, which have become increas-
ingly scarce.
The Giovannonis are the largest
distributors of onions in the San
Francisco bay area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Blaze DESTROYS
Alaska HANGAR

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. April -.
CUP) Damage was estimated at
$250,000 from a fire that destroyed
the huge hangar of the Morrison
Knudsen Construction company
and three airplanes and damaged
two other aircraft.
Miles Dranell, a company en-
ployee was in a hospital suffering
from third degree burns after he
jumped from the second floor Of
the hangar with his clothing
aflame Another employee, Tom
Appleton, was in the hospital with
less serious burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13

VENTURA. Cal, April 13. tUP)
For five months r. w. Agnew
paid above OPA ceiling prices for
100 meals and 80 pieces of pie, he
said Thursday in filing a $4,000
$50 for each time - suit against
cafe here. Acting as his own
attorney, Agnes said that at 10 cents
a cut the pie wasn't big enough,
that coffee wa s10 cents a cup and
meals IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
GAS BOOM" DISCOUNTED

WASHINGTON, April 49, UP)-
Acting Petroleum Administrator
Ralph K. Davies said Thursday that
rumors CT a motor fuel surplus on
the west coast were false and
absurd" Contrary to rumors, au-
tCm0tive gasoline stocks on the
Pacific coast are down to the mini
mum working levels required to
keep the supply and distribution
systems running smcthly and eff
GENTLY he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
{! Cerrito Man
Fined $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. up
Anton Cagliaro. 36, Ell CerritO
was fined $4,000 by Federal Judge
A. F. ST. Sure and placed on fiv;
years probation on conviction o.
evasion of the 1899 excess pref,
tax.
The government charged tia
Cagliaro falsified his 1899 Tetul O.
to shcw net loss of Sl358 OF
more than $4,000 gross busines.
whereas he had a gross business
of S58,914 and owed S18.434 in take
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
WANTS $4,000 BLOW-BACK

fulare counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
Ceurhurt Wants
Vets Hospital

WASHINGTON. April 13. up
Construetio q a 900 bed veterans
hotpital costing s4.0OO,6O0 in central
California was proposed in a bill
introduced by Rep. Bertrand w.
Gearhart. r.. Cal. the hospital
would be located in Fresno. Kern.
Kings. MADEIRA. Merced. Stanislaus,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13

HANFORD. Cal. April 13. tUP)-
jess E. Cardova. %. Arizona-born
Mexican, has admitted to Sheriff
o. H. Clyde he set numerous fires
in California because 1t makes
him feel good
Cardova. arrested as police check
ed suspects after a series of fire
near Corcoran, Cal. showed off
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
BRUINS WASHED OUT

BERKELEY, Cal, April 13. up
Despite no-hit pitching by Wayne
Hooper for six innings, the Univer-
sity of California Bears were de-
feated by the Coast Guard Surf
Ricers, 80, Wednesday. Hooper al
lowed four hits, while his team
mates were getting five scattered
blows
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
BUCKEYE TO NAVY

COLUMBUS, o.. april .3. up
Paul Brown. 35-year-old head
coach of the Ohio state university
football team, disclosed today that
he has been commissioned a lieut.
enant Gg) in the navy and will
report Sunday at the Great Lakes
naval training station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
SCIENTIST DIES

RIVERSIDE. Cal. April 10. up
Funeral arrangements we're made
Thursday for William Titus Horne,
60, professor Of plant pathology at
the University OF California citrus
experiment station. who died here
yesterday He was past president
Ct the American phytophathologi-
cal society Pacific division and a
fellow OF the American association
for the advancement Of science.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
KRAMER Is WE'D

LOS ANGELES, April 13. CUP)-
Ensign Jack Kramer, second-rank-
ing tennis player in the nation, and
Miss Gloria Spangenberg were mar
ried here Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
KIDNEYS So
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
RHfRH
Pearl HkEBOR
Help Is Miles - kidssy Tutss
Flush Out Poisonous Nasfs

III you have az fraHaI a4 aI = n Hz1T I7zs..H
your - miles - kaHHnr H.Haz Hzz - zar5z
worked. Thee AHHF HllrTa Hr.I HlI'Hs So azIHz
ing day anh nlzlf . talu sHla f.f aH
system of eEceaz nrIHIs rHI nHaas #4sla#
When disorder of Eff=T fIa fHzz=z
leg pains, IueH ef raa rHsH HuEHar /. - llHa -
nights, swelling paInaH aHI.rf zaa s.Fz.
headaches and HiEfiHHa1. HrrsIHHr.H e. sHanI
passages with smnfllnr auf AafaHr - e
times shows there Is aoHzafhIHH szana 3
your kidneys or hiaiHrf.
Kidneys may nrcll hriH tfs zHfIfH = HasFfz.
go ask your druzrist far uaan's iIils ..sasl .I.s
cessfully by millions Tor over 30 Faafs -
give happy relief anh VII hein ne 8 r=.lss :
kidney tubes lush eat palHlHasis aanta Ifass
your blood. Get Deans f.liz.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
"A'S" END TRAINING

FREDERICK, Md, April l3. CUP)
The Philac elphia Athletics ended
spring training, closing out their
exhibition series with 9 to vic
tory over the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard team Wednesday. Luke Ham,
lin received credit for the victory.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

tremely Illuminating and the dis
cussion period often following his
lectures are very stimulating Mr..
Goodman added.
DR.. Collier, a teacher from 1889
to 1912, began because his public
speaking impressed Judge Paul
Walker Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Hearing the pro-
fessor talk one night, Judge Walker
said, you should teach the Bible
class of which I am president. "
Houston Thompson, prominent
Washington lawyer, seconded the
idea and between the two of them
DR.. Collier became convinced.
Il try to use variety of methods.
depending upon the subject material
to be studied" Dr. Collier explained.
He said he always begins the lesson
by reading something either from
the lesson itself or from some part
Of the scripture.
I'm my teachings I try to bring
out that Christianity appeals essen
TALLY to the individual l believe
Christ's teaching was pointed to-
ward the concept of developing
each person to his fullest extent"
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Dr.. Gould Mickey Guest
At Reformation Church

DR.. Gould Wickey, executive Sec
retary of the Board of Education of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, will conclude his series Of
sermons tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. He will
preach at II am. on How Chris
tians Work"
Chaplain Karl G. Peterson of
Boiling Field will conduct the serv-
ice at 8 pm. and Chaplain Olaf C.
Holland, who recently returned from
the island of Attu, will preach.
The Rev Cedric w. Tilberg, as
sociate pastor Of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, will preach at
$50 am.
MONDAY services are held each
Friday, from 1910 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

A native Of Kinderhook, N. Y, DR..
Collier came to the District in 1917
following his graduation from Har-
ward Law School in 1915. He also
received his A. B. degree there in
1911 and in 1882 was awarded the
s. j. D. degree from the law school.
DR.. Collier taught in the law school
at George Washington University
until the next year. He then went
into the Army. becoming q second
lieutenant. After the war he was
instructor at Cornell Law School for
a year before returning to George
Washington in 1920. He has been
there since.
DR.. Collier had to give up regular
teaching in 1942 because Of special
work he was doing for the Depart
ment Of Justice. He now lives at
2l2 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
Md
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Catholic Evidence Guild

In Franklin Park from 3 to 5 pm.
On Sunday Prayer" win be discussed
~ Edward Scullen, THE Saints" by
Cuthbert Nicali, and The Mass" by
BonAace Riedman.
In the same park from 7::30 to $50
pm. Miss Edith Jarboe will talk on
The Sign Of the Cross" and Faith
and Reason" will be discussed by
Miss Alice F. Hill The Rev. John
Palm will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Rev. }. Wesley Pierson
Assumes Duties Here

The Rev. ]. Wesley Pierson has
assumed his duties as assistant to
the Rev. DR.. Fred 8. Buschmeyer,
minister of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, and will
preach tomorrow morning in the
union services of the Mount Pleas
ant, All Souls Unitarian and Uni
versalist Memorial Churches.
He came from Massachusetts,,
where he took his seminary work at
the Boston University School Of
Theology. He is a native of Ohio
and was graduated from Muskingum
College, New Concord.
Mr.. Pierson will direct the work
of the Pilgrim Fellowship Of the
church as we'll as supervise the
recreational work among the teen
age groups of the Columbia Heights
area. His experience with young
peoples groups has covered varied
fields, including music, dramatics
and teaching
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Luther PIuce Church

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach the last of his series on the
Twenty-third Psalm at II am. on
The Real Test of Living"
After the Luther League supper at
$50 there will be musicale under
the direction of Pat Whaley and
Evelyn Kvernmo.
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
sponsor a social at Glen Echo on
August 3. All young people and their
friends are invited to meet at the
church at pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Lincoln Conversational.

DR.. Robert w. Brooks will hold his
last service before leaving on vaca-
ton during August.
The following will serve as guest
preachers: August 6, II am, the
Rev. John H. Satterwhite, dean of
Hood Theological Seminary, Living
stone College. Salisbury, N. c.:
August 13 and 20. II am, the Rev.
John F. McClelland, new pastor
Silver Spring Congregational Church
Silver Spring, Md: August 81. II
am. the Rev. William E. Darlington,
professor, religious education, the
School Of Religion. Howard Uni
versitv.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
DR.. TribbIe to Preach
At National Baptist

DR.. Harold w. Tribble, professor
of theology at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville,
will occupy the pulpit at National
Baptist Memorial Church at both
services Sunday. His topic at II
am. will be "A New Cart for Gods
Ark and at 8 pm. Able to Hear"
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered Sunday evening.
Several prominent guest ministers
Will occupy the pulpit during the
vacation of DR.. G. Cove johnson.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Bible classes ne
t r e Y u e n t ! y
teaches at the
Covenant = First
P r e S b y terian
Church, q e n n
Goodman, for
mer class preSi-
dent, said.
"Dr. Collier is
a man of great
learning, VIII o
gives a scholar
ly approach to
each lesson. His
modern applica-
tions of ancient
1eSeOps oro ox
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Rodio Bible Quiz

The radio Bible Quiz tonight will
be . contest between WAVES VS..
lady marines. Evangelist Dale
Crowley will be master Of ceremon.
les.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a daily
prayer fellowship for the men on the
flghting fronts daily Ut Gas am.
over Station, WWDC. He is heard
each Sunday over Station WBAL at
1880 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

IL am. and B
pm. tomorrow.
Born in Wales
and trained for
the ministry In
l. o n d lon, h e
preached in Lon
don, Liverpool.
and OK or d /,
England, a n d
Montreal. Can
ada, before 60
ing to Bloom
field.
The guest solo,
ist for the day
will be Robert
Nicolson, Aus
tralian harifone