davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
DEATHS

reff0 charlie. lTs3 Concord ~
Sarah AZ LOckhATt. 471a spunCls -
Della Barbara Hodgins. 1880 Lansdowne.
-lq-
WiWsm J. Rsttcnbury. 1918 Morreu. So
Winfrfd J Nilc0K. 1926 Coyle. 40.
Michael Ryszko. 22s7 Piquette IS.
Thomas ? iareau 4s44 Twelfth, 81
Arthur Blue. 2gisJ Ten Nile road, Farm
inFf0u 10
samus John Truscott. 81 Orchestra p ace
Henry n Wade. 7l2 ~ Waterman, g.
James KIDD a4i ClAirmuuut. &c
William "A Pe'Nbone 1922 MuiflEnd ~
George Paterson, 97u7 Beiieterfc 81
Margaret Jacob, 1853 Pennsylvania. III.
William Redy 1927 Marcus. IL
John August Landorf 1871 ktu,daie SO
John Joseph IsFso-Ky. 5000 Aicoy 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
DEATHS

rherus Ratios ~ ". EuzAheth ~.
Frederick j. krlmmsl 1872 Colingham
SO
John Thomas Shobs 1888 Townsend a.
olga Lasalata f5l7 81. Lawrence. SIS.
Alexander Nspiork0wski ago Martin. 80
tus'rh Goiena Erie. Mich %.
Theodore d Drrws 345g Beulck So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

troiters have been given silver
wings OF second lieutenants or
Tight officers I'd Its. Stuart r.
Laurie. 1862 Somerset Lowell
Freeman. TAI Burliugame, and
Flight Officer Jack Leon, l70i1
Chandler Park
Al Napier Field, AID Its.
Charles u. Weaver, 2474 Atkinson.
and Raymond F,uikrod .Ir. Of w.
Bloomfield Hills, are single en-
gIne pilots.
Amarillo. Tex. AAF technical
school: Pyts. Raymond Il. Pitt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Build Sturdy Health
and Hello America Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified 10 the BENEFITS SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientific research
ahowA- that IL gets Eestiits-that's why 10
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel ike yourself again Al
drug stores In 0and 20 OF. sizes CS s s Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Many Graduated
By War Schools
FromCity, State

Many Detroit and Michigan
men are included in the army and
navy graduating classes through
out the land.
At Craig Field. Ma, three De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED
VINO REGULATIONS
GOVERNING ELIGIBILITY

~ Y0U WERE LAST EMPLOYED
N An ESSENTIAL OR LOCALLY
NEEDED ACTIVITY. you MUST
HAVE A ST. TEM MEN OF
AVAILABILITY. ~ YOU ARR
QUALIFIED FbR EMPLOYMENT
N A CRITICAL OCCUPATION,
NOJ VI ST BE REFERRED
y " v o 4 CD THE UNITED
: A IFS EIP YMENT
SERVICE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
FUNERAL DXEcToRs

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 p JEFFERSON Fl. Zl7s-7q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
ruRNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING

FURNACE. boilers cleaned. iepa4fed
of renisced 24-hr serv Guar.
Fl 1872 RI 3ai1. ~ 5-732i
FURNACES cleaned repairing re-
placing Work guaranteed open
evenings Slgdas2 NOrthlawn- nais.
WHEN furnaces smoke. cau u.s..
Chimney furnaces cleaned snd re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
INsIIAIIn,

iNsuLATE YOUR ATTIC
with baisam wool for winter warmth
ana summer cooling easy terms
RFsTRtCK LUMBER co
1900 wyoming HOEarth 2l2i
nfr pFHDSNn~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
The DETROIT TIMES
ATTIcs CONyERrLD

MADE Into EXTRA ROOM SlS5 UI
PrbperiY Insulated. Nicely Finished
Additions alterations carpenters Ard
piasterers available for an home 70
pairs un money down easy paF'
meets. Prone ray or r1Enr. TT
1--2sh VAN MYERS, Contractor
ltff snerra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

A DEFENSE against high prices
Have your mattress renovated
Miller 1905 Kercheval Ii. 1894.
NNERSPRfNG mattIesseA- bax
springs built IKE new. TO STEPS.
MATTRESS renoyaiing inusrspring
mattress, rfas. quality workman
ship guaranteed. Hacley- EA-Gupe
MAT,Tp L.aAEs rnrnuatnn ~. nn,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

MAhTIN-February 10. Nelson A
suddenly. beloved husband OF Mae
NEE oliver, brother ~ Peter F.
Martin, Mrs Lillian Miller and the
ate Alfred o Martin. Funeral from
reNldence. 3aIs CADILLAC. TINE Iatnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
1000. INIrKnNrMtNrs

BEFORE making home Improvement
cali mo HOUSE DOCTOR" for
suggestions and IDEAS 10 obligation
-I-AIil ALI si-l45,i4.l u r.5fHfGk HBM-
BFR co "Since 1884"
ROCK WOOL blown IA walls, atric.
save fuel. comfort TY. 4-S36O
Eve Ok afgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
FLOOR SANDING. WANING, ETI.

Al DUSTLESS floorsandlnr. finish
inE own power. TE. i-66ts.
Al SANDING waxing. ,rednlh bEi
reasonable. Edwards TO s-277f
FLOOR sanding fst free no OI75.
Own power IT, l-566f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

YER HOyEN Feb. Is. cylmsr
axe rs Of 20sJo Werner Circle
Gros1e Peln;s. beloved husband ~
Virginia, dear father ~ Gil Ann
s0n OF Nj and Mrs. 3. Yer
HOven brother Of Mrs Claude
! Greiner. FUNERAL from me Yer.
heyden Funeral Home 1900 MACK,
Il O1rsT uTTUF. Time Isfef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

OIL burners. gas burners. stesef SCI
All makes Lawrence. TO. b-f56l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

McKENZIE-Feb. Z suddenly. ~
Wsndoser Field. Utah. Cpl. Arrus
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Mckenzie dear brother NJ
&c James ~ Texas A a NJ Col
'ere and Isabel Services Al resi-
fecce 5l0q Vermont. Thursday
a. 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

~ RTIE-Feb. 20. HdfSld AZ ~
1885 Fiibsrf. beloved husband 10
Gertrude dstr father OF sat-
Robert ". s. Army. George PVT
Jack w. 8. Army. and Beverly. and
siepfhtner Of Mrs Ruth BiumsuthAl
grandfather ~ three grandchildren
three brothers Hnd seven sisters
Funeral service Friday, % m A.
a n Peters Flnerat Home l20a7
Grat0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

MAY Feb. ~. suddenly. Beatrice j.
beloved wife % Jesse p dear
daughter ~ Mf and Mrs Luke
Barnes. sister OF Ms. James Trattef
and Pvt. Bruce Barnes T. s. NJ C. ,
overseas Funeral Friday al I ,. N.
from ne Harper A MulhEaa Funrrai
Home 1880 Hamilton Ava
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
MISSISSIPPI
POWER & LIGHT c.

a Self Supporting, I Ak PoYlng Business
you safely oke Of electricity will help
conserve Use oil you need - but need oil
Remember electricity CHEAP still serving low
before -the-wcr rofes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
General News

Everyone welcomes this sunshine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
Millinder's Don't Cry Baby"
A Decca Hit With Judy Carol

Lucky MiIinder's new discovery, Judy Carol,
ustifies the terrific build-up she's received from
The country's press the past month. by doing
sensational Job on her first recording with Mil
Under. Decca hit named Don't Cry Baby"
backed by Sweet SIumber'.
Released this week. Decca reports more than
five thousand sold the first day Expected totals
on this new record will number more than 300 900
in the next month.
These figures are slightly sensational when
you remember that Don't Cry Baby" has sold
hundreds of thousands of records by other re-
cording artists - before MIIinder had chance
to wax IL.
P.S. MiIlinder and Carol, the new combination
TO watch, will play two week engagement
at the famous Savoy Ballroom in Harlem
nexf month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

weather back because we've had
sleet, now and rain all of the New
Year.
Mrs H. j. Henley of Chicago,
H., was a recent visitor in our
school We enjoyed having her
very much and hope she will come
again.
Sgt. Leonel Ellis of Camp ST.
bert, Ala, was a recent visitor,
also Sgt. Jessie L. Hudson of Fit.
Devens. Mass, and Cpl. Rosenwald
Griffin of Wyoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
TRIES VILLAINLY

Marjorie Weaver, who has played
sympathetic heroines in more than
sixty movies during her film ca
reer, portrays a feminine heavy for
the first time in the collegiate mu-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
The Eagle FlyS

Since Christmas and New Years
the girls have been receiving lots
Of jewelry. Henrietta Harris has
been receiving a deal of mail from
soldiers. Sarah Adams said she
didn't care how much powder E.
J. Davis had on his face, she still
loved him. A little bird keeps tell
ing us that Clara Dillon dreams
all night about Jack Virgins. A
bomb fell and knocked Ida Lee
Brown right into Alfred Chrisler's
arms Girls don't marry all of the
soldiers please!
Back the Second Front-Buy
more Bonds during 4th War Loan
Drive beginning January Is!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
steal, "You Can't Ration Love" by
enacting a campus siren.

The Japs are being told they'll
have train running from Tokyo
to Berlin. A rale-road, it sounds
like
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
Of Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Mississippi.
STAFF
Editor in-Chief Walter Smith
Associate Editor Jeff Ann Land
General News Editor
------------------ Catherine Jones
Fashions Editor Annie P. Gordon
Sports Editor Tanner Drew
Business Manager -------------
--------------K Katie Mae Currie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
STAFF
General News

We are very glad to see Clarice
Dillon back in school again. Katie
Lee Johnson is out of school due
to the shortage of a rural teacher.
We hope she will be back soon.
The students Of Cameron Street are
still doing their bit by buying War
Bonds and Stamps and saving
waste paper and scrap to whip
the Japs.
We were glad to have had Lii
Ian Green visiting us Monday. She
is a 1913 graduate Of our school.
The Girls Personal Guidance
Club is a very interesting club.
We hope our girls will obey the
instructions that are given, be-
cause our girls are really getting
married rapidly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
Styles

We admire Clemantine Holden's
bracelet that she received from
Cadet Roosevelt Miller Ida Lee
Browns watch and ring she re-
ceived from Alfred Chrisler. Sa-
rah Adams locket she received
from S 2/COtis Wilson; Matte Mae
Nichols watch she received from
her brother. Lillian Griffin's new
hairdo. Walter Ella Booze's green
hair catcher. Lucinda Griffin's
pearl ear rings.
General News
Everyone welcomes this sunshine
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Testimonials Slated Friday
For Dr. John COMPTON Ball

A reception and testimonial cele-
bration will be held for the Rev.
DR.. John Compton BAH, retiring
pastor Of the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A streets
NE, at 8 pm. Friday Ut the church.
Dr.. Ball, who breaches his farewell
sermon tomorrow morning. will be-
come pastor emeritus on retire.
ment. He has served as pastor Of
the church II years.
Speakers, and the groups they
will represent, paying tribute are
Dan Hutchison, deacon, the church;
e. B. Shaver, Bible school superin-
tendent. the Sunday school; DR..
Edward H. Pruden, president OF Dis
trict Baptist Convention, the de-
nomination; DR.. Oscar Blackwelder,
pastor OF Church of the Reforma-
ton, the community, and Mrs. Her
bert Christoferson, young people Of
the church.
A humorous portrayal, Forty
Years With Pastor Ball." will be
given by Gilbert A. Clark, recently
retired director of music.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Miss Courier Named
Hamline Church Official

Miss Glenice Courier, a graduate
Of the National Training School at
Kansas City, Mo-, tomorrow will be-
gin her duties as director Of Chris
tian education at Hamline Metho-
dist Church. Miss Courier served
the past four years as pastor of the
Methodist Church at Oronogo, Mo.
An alumnae Of Nebraska Wesleyan
University, Miss Courier is now
serving her second term as presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association Of
her college. She also was dean of
women in the summer school at
Mozark Youth Fellowship Institute,
Mount Sequoyah, In Fayetteville,
Ark.
Miss Courier succeeds Mrs. Grover
L. Hartman. now demonstrator Of
church school materials and litera.
ture for the Methodist Publishing
House in New York City.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Dr.. Sehuette to Speak
At Dedication Rites

The Rev. DR.. w. E. Schuette, pres
ident of the Eastern District of the
American Lutheran Church, will
speak at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
dedication services of the new
church and parish hall uni. of the
Good Shepherd Luthern Church of
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. August E.
Gysan. is pastor of the church. The
Rev. DR.. G. e. Lenski, pastor of
Grace Luthern Church In Washing
ton, will assist in the service.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Shankle's family have worshiped
under DR.. Ball.
Stephen Early. secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and his mother, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Early, are members of
the church.
DR.. Ball, at 81 the dean of local
white clergymen, was born in Eng
land and came to America at the
age of z. He received his A. B. and
D. D. degrees from Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia. He also was
graduated from Crozier Theological
Seminary in 1899. He served as pas
tor Of the Baptist Church of New
Bethlehem, Pa, before coming to
Washington.
The new pastor is the Rev. DR.. K.
Owen White. He, too, Is a native of
England, coming to Canada as a
child. A graduate of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, he comes to his new position
from a pastorate at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

last four years. When the organi.
zation gave concerts ut Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Mr.. Stackhouse for two
years was in charge Of advertising
the program and for one year had
full command. q
"A native Of BTidgeton. N. j., Mr..
Stackhouse Is q graduate OF Central
High School. He is married to the
former Margaret r. Akehurst Of
Washington. They have two daugh-
ters. The family lives at 6706 Fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Greek Ambassador
And Aides 10 Attend
Soldier Tribute Rites

Greek Ambassador Cinion p
Diamontopoulos and embassy officials
will attend memorial services at "a
noon tomorrow at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church, Eighth and L
streets NV, for five members Of the
church who died in action as soldiers
and sailors Of the United States,
Bishop Germanos Polyzoides, of the
Greek Archdiocese of North America,
will oflciaR He will be assisted by
the Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis, pastor
of the church. Among those paying
tribute to the men will be represen-
tatives Of the chaplain's corps of
the Navy and Army.
The five men to be honored are
Capt. Pete Phucas, U. S. A. coast
artillery antiaircraft; Pfc. Theo
Pistolas, engineer corps: Pfc. John
S. Demas, infantry; Pfc. Peter F.
Giannacos, coast artillery, and Sea-
man First Class James Toubakis,
U. S. N. r.
All District Natives.
The five servicemen were all ma
tives of Washington and all were
active in st. Sophia Church. Capt.
Phucas, 27, was graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and of George
Washington University, class of
1899. He was a member of the
glee club while at college. He was
also a member of ST. Sophia's board
of trustees. He was wounded July
2S in France and died the following
day.
Pfc. Pistolas, %, a graduate of
Central High School, was active in
church dramatics. He was also in
plays, dramatics while attending
Benjamin Franklin University. He
was reported missing in action at
Casino in February and reported
dead last month.
Roosevelt Grid Player.
Pvt. Demas, 10. was on the football
team at Roosevelt High School,
where he graduated. He was killed
August l in France. Pfc. Giannacos
was a graduate of Anacostia High
and worked in the map division of
the War Department before enA
listing. He was killed in France on
June 13. Seaman Toubakis died in
action in the Pacific theater on
August IL.
Among those attending the serv-
Ices will be Father Theodoritos,
deacon to Bishop Germanos, and
Jack Papaeas, president. Repre-
sentatives of Greek American Vet
Grams of the World War will be
present, as will members of Is Greek
societies. The Adepa, church organi-
cation, also will be at the services.
Evening star., 1944-09-09


BILE is the best of all guides on how
TO live today" he explained.
Hits from Shoulder.
John r. Gardner. past president
Of the class, said Mr.. Stackhouse
hits from the shoulder in taking
his stand on q subject. He is clear,
straightforward, sincere and force
full. His lectures are extremely in
teresting and show the result OF
careful preparation. He invariably
inspires the class by his presenta-
ton Of a lesson"
Mr.. Stackhouse became interested
In Bible class teaching as a member
Of the Petworth Methodist Church.
He was in young members work
there until 1888 when his concern,
Standard Oil Company, transferred
him to Baltimore. He switched to
adult teaching, becoming instructor
Of the class at st. Johns Methodist
Church there. On his return to
Washington in 1885 he joined the
Box Bible class and became its
teacher until 1888, changing to pres
ident Of the class for the next two
years. He has since served as guest
teacher there and elsewhere.
Central High Graduate.
Becoming vice president OF the
OBCA in 1886, Mr.. Stackhouse has
held that position to date. He also
has been general chairman OF the
organizations Armistice Day serv.
ices at Arlington for three years
general chairman Of the Easter sun
rise service at Fort Lincoln last year
and head Of the social program oi
the OBCA's Labor Day weekend con.
ference at Westminster, Md, for the
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Ry CASPAR NAMES.

BY CASPAR NAMES.
A group of boys stood disconso-
lately in front of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church at Sixth and A
streets NE. Two had baseball bats
several held well-worn gloves, and
one clutched what went for q
catcher's mask. They were looking
up at the window shattered by q
ball hit well but not wisely.
A man came up to the group
wait here" he said, disappearing
into the church. He soon emerged
with the baseball. THE cost Is $1.5C
for every home run that breaks q
window" he said, tossing the ball
to the groups leader. Laughter re-
placed gloom; the $3.50 was some
how raised. and with the pastor
watching, the game went on.
This incident of more than 80
years ago illustrates the under
standing of human nature which ha,
made the 4l-year pastorate Of the
Rev. DR.. John c. Ball so successful
Tomorrow Mr.. Ball will preach his
farewell sermon.
Membership Is $500.
When he came here in 1908 Theo-
dore Roosevelt was President and
Uncle Joe" Cannon was Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. DR.
Ball opened the House sessions for
nine consecutive Speakers, conclud-
ing with the late Representative
William Bankhead. Washington still
was a moderate-sized city in 1908,
and the church had a membership
of 36l. There are almost 5000 men,
bers today.
The Rev. Green Clay Smith, pas.
tor from 1891 to 1895, was a Ken.
tucky-born American who objected
to the secession of his native State
He organized his own regiment with
himself as colonel to fight for the
North.
He was chairman of the com.
mittee that selected Andrew John
son as the vice presidential NOM
inee when Lincoln ran for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Smith decided the nomi-
nation of johnson by casting the
vote breaking a 7-to-7 deadlock
He later was appointed by Presi-
dent johnson to govern the Terri
tory of Montana and afterward
served two terms in the House OF
Representatives.
History Dates to 1871.
The origin of the church goes
back to 1871 when a small group
determined to build Baptist
church and Sunday school in
Northeast Washington, met at the
home of Mrs. Celestia A. Ferris or
East Capitol street. Later in the
year the meetings were held in q
building at Seventh and A streets
NE. On May 81, 1874, a total Of
Al persons formed the Metropolitan
Baptist Association, precursor OF
the present church. A year later
a building committee was appointed
and the present site was purchased
for $1,000.
Building the first chapel was q
cooperative undertaking. A little
girl U the Sunday school class OF
Mrs. Ferris, taking to heart her
teachers suggestion that students
gather any bricks lying about fol
use in the structure going up, went
to nearby brickyard with a basket
and asked the owner to fill it, He
old, with two bricks, and then sent
a wagon load to the church. In
this way, by donation and gath
erlng, nearly all the bricks for the
building were secured.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church
was organized On February 27, 1873
with 81 members. The Rev. Stephen
II. Mrick. first pastor, received
Evening star., 1944-09-09

$3.50 week for preaching two ser
mons on Sunday and holding a mid
week prayer meeting.
His successors we're the Rev. Joseph
Parker; the Rev. william H. Young,
under whose pastorate the second
building was constructed and dedi-
Gated on April 8, 1888; the Rev.
Smith; the Rev. DIR. Granville s.
Williams and then DR.. Ball. The
present church was built under DR..
Balls leadership in 1911.
Long service in the church has
become tradition. Gilbert A. Clark,
vice president and actuary of the
District Equitable Life Insurance
Co. recently retired after 46 years
as director Of music and chorister.
Eel La Pelle, head of printing In
the Bureau Of Agriculture until his
retirement, Is completing 40 years
as chairman Of the Board of Dea-
cons and IS years az church clerk.
E. B. Shaver of the real estate firm
OF William H. Saunders Co., has
been chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee for Is years, associate su-
perintendent and superintendent for
"a years and teacher of the Shaver
Bible Glass for 20 years. Col. Will
liam E. Schooley, assistant vice
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., was deacon for 20
yaers. He resigned to enter the
Army. LIE Roy T. Gravatte, real
estate operator, has been q deacon
for 20 years.
Women Teach 25 Years.
Several mems Bible classes have
been taught by women. One class,
taught by Miss Gertrude Smith, had
to disband because all its members
are In the armed services. Women
teaching rs years or more are Miss
Frances Guschewsky, Miss Florence
Gravatte and Mrs. Daniel c. Shan
kle. Five generations of Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

house, q vice
president Of the
Organized Bible
Class ASsocia-
ton.
For several
years teacher Of
the Box Bible
class at Emory
M e t h o d is t
G h ur C h, Mr..
s t q c X houses
! e c t ur eS are
concentrated on
the application
Of the scripture
to every d a y
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Organized Bible
Glasses

BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
President orranized Bible Class Association
The Organized Bible Class Asso-
ciation will have charge Of the
INCA open-air service in Lincoln
Park at I pm. tomorrow. George
Evening star., 1944-09-09

E. Harris, exec
utive vice presi-
dent, will speak.
old Timers"
John L. Bate
man, John q.
M in or, E. N.
Ford and Page
NICK. Etch ison
will take part In
the gra m.
T r e q s u r e r
w a m r.
Schmucker will
lead the singing,
and Vice Presi-
dent Harold S.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Bible Gloss Leaders
Bible Gloss Leaders
Bible Best Guide to Living
Today, Says z. M. Stockhouse

The healthy concept. 1--WE can ale
ways aspire to live up to the teach
ings Of the Bible even though we
may not always succeed" underlies
the instruction Of Edward M. Stack
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Htutnr 8ttrnrr
grrr @rthnhiat
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS
EAST WASHINGTON pApv

Cor MINI. Ave. and r st. Sc.
REV. ALMA FREDERICK, Pastor
At Alton St., Just OF Southern
Ave, Bradbury Heights. Rev. L. o.
Florence. Evangelist. Services ev-
cry night. 7:45. All services in the
tent. except Sunday School at s:45
and morning worship at 11:oo.
FIR. O642