davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

TIVE japanese code Of warfare
Il is Oriental. Their history
and mo history Of every orr
entail country. the tales they al
tel thc children thc plays in
their thcatCrs deal with the
utter and complete rUthleSSncSS
OF their warriors =
In TakanaWa sta n dS the
shrine 10 the morality OF re-
venge 70 the last man
That should have been eN-
planned to- our people when
-Urartv tvvu y-dry agu- utrrJ-rT
ties occurred bat that story vas
kiiird becau~e-tt Was pelies-to
play down the Ear Eastern war.
No one who has lived long m
the Far last accepts the doc
trine that the war against
japan can be secondary.
TAPAN is now sending her pop
y ulatiOn 20 the ASiatIc main
land both as civilians and yol-
diers. Since 1881. japan has
kept An enormous mass al
soldiers and civilians In China
living al the expense OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

their reconaueSt NJ Russian ter
ritory is complete they may be
inca ahle of. or lndisposed. IN
push on their conquest into
foreign territory and there will
come slowing down ef action
and even comparative quiet
along the Russian German Tight
iHg t1IlF- ----
l have repeatedly expressed
the Judgment that the German
retreats we're a succession oil re-
iirementS made necessary by
the rising Allied threat 20 Ger
many m the West
THIS view Is sustained IN Miss
Il Dorothy Thompson recent
article. Germans Abandon Hope
OF VICTORY Miss Thompson
knows Germany welt Her assid-
to,IS attention 10 news IN the
NaIi-controiled German press.
SUtt obtainabir in tins country
IN spite OF tho war Is disclosed
IN #, m telr Of importance
which APPEARS in The last num-
Der al Foreign Affairs N
which she tries 10 penetrate the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THESE DAYS

THE japanese have b en-
Il aStute in handling the land
question IN many Of these areas,
particularly ~ Tho estates that
they arc breaking up and giving
the local peasants never be-
longed 10 them
have been told by men who
know Asia, that the longer We
permit the japanese 10 remain
In the Asiatic mainland areas
mot the islands IN the distant
Pacific the stronger their posi-
ton there will become. No orr
-rutaf uufrtrucSS- t-Srrt- any longer
conceal the fact ha the
Chinese are worried by tine
slowneSs of the ASiatic war.
The Japanese Is no superman,
but ne is a tough fighter He
fights without regret or shame.
l witnessed that kind Of fight
ING in the civil wars in China.
Nc have 10 fight that Way--and
fast. We dare not let too many
Years pass before We make our
blows count against japan on
tho mainland Of Asa That IS
where they will count
Copy right, 1914, rs KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
WALTER WENCEsEs1E.

Only half awake, Goulding
stared Al the bowl.
Was II a finger bowl 4? Surely
not al this hour.
Was il something TO drink?
lie finally decided 10 ask the
valet. What the devil IS this,
anyhow >"
THE temperature Of your
bath" intoned the lsckey "Nili
you kindly let me know.if IL Il
satisfactory, sir ."
Love letter: Dear Wlnchell.
writes Or. Wilson s. Chamber
lain Of Ohio, IF many Of our
good Americans sal down and
figured out their ancestry they
would blush at their braSh
statements.
II simply want Ia say. thank
YOU. Keep IL up. Keep hand
ing II out, hard and often.
Especially Ia class and race con-
sciOus birds.
ITO them I am tempted TO
quote the very famous sonnet,
Ia Wit:
"'Tb~ queen bee il noble soul
Who doesn't believe in birth
coatrol.
And that 10 why one always
SEQ,
So very many sons Of bees
copynKht ~ Dsny Airrof Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

I KNOW of no department of
medicine " hich has made
more Improvement than The
science of treating and training
children. A recent book,
Modern Ways With Children
by DR.. Elizabeth r. Hurlock
tMcGraw Hill Book Coz eX-
planning the most up-to-date
methods is therefore welcome.
II deals not so much with the
technique of physical treatment
such as diet. Bathing, cloth
ing. teething as with the man.
agement of the child's mind and
emotions in regard 10 such
fundamentals as growth. eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

enthusiasts who habituallY
smoke in bed. The wives are
very hitter ahnut-itt--t,iittz t-eant-
understand the situation. 1t
must be the 'heH generation of
cigar smokers. Probably they
are really cigaret smokers who
Aarted smoking cigars 10 make
themselves appear more Yirile.
In Chicago there seems 10 be
a young woman 10 whom
They're either too young or too
old is Just another song. She
writes:
II am - and n secretary. 1
have many chances To meet men
Of all ages and am not consid-
cred unattractive. The man 1
am going 20 marry Is IS years
old. 1 have found that older
men are more tolerant, more
understanding, more polished
and more companionable and
more appreciative than the
younger fellows.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Each KISS of fhiHr cTFdtcg desfy',
Thu breath Hfomcs torres fre
Ard irakes the sleeping cool;
such a KISS 10 he 7 find
The conversation NJ the m,Hd
And Uhisper OF the soUt.
Cotton.
II AMOUNT OF miles travelled
Il since being in the White
House Mrs. Roosevelt Is still
leading Mr.. Roosevelt. But the
prasideat-is-gaining and will
add more 10 his mileage record
when he goes 10 London IN
March OF April for another talk
with Mr.. Churchill Who
was the first child born IN
1o447 Mrs Joseph Sullivan OF
CharleStown, Mass, tells me
her son was born in the first
second OF 1914 that Is one sec
onN after midnight. n
blessed event took place IN the
Massachusetts Memorial Hos
pital with DIT. Agnes Bartlett
in attendance.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK. Film
~ director " h o rs clever
enough 10 know a good mys-
terry story rarely fails Ia make
a good film. MIR. Hitchcock re-
Gently reduced his weight from
2e4 pounds 10 30 pounds lie
hopes 10 get down 10 fSZ
pounds. His dieting system IS
10 eat less than usual. never
touch bread and potatoes. drink
no water al meals and no hard
liuuor AZ any time George
Mcdonald. Blind bowler. De
spite the great handicap OF
lack of eyesight Mr.. Mcdonald
has bowled as high as 256. He
was taught how 10 bowl and
coached by Herb Goldsmith OF
San Francisco.
A MAN connected with the
n production end of the
bobby-pin business says there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

sleep, speech, habits, discipline,
clothes, etc.
BOUT one OF the problems
n which confront many
mothers food likes and dis
likes, DR.. Hurlock says:
Studies of food dislikes in
children have revealed that
vegetables and cereals top the
list. Most children like meat.
potatoes, bread, and desserts OF
all kinds: but when IL comes 20
vegetables and cooked cereals,
they revolt.
In most instances urging the
child To eat some food because
IL is good for him or will make
him grow Is the basis Of the
trouble"
Another offensive factor In
the improper cooking of vege-
tables and cereals. Too often
the flavor OF the vegetable In
kunt anu tif tdNtt ildt UttduSt
of overlooking or the use of too
much water. In too many
households the cereal is lumpy.
and the child revoifs against il
not because Of the taste but be-
cause of the texture"
ENOW, a word about food
~ that the child likes. espe-
cially his favorite food This
is generally something that he
il given only on special Occa-
sions and then i'm small amounts.
The child likes this or that
food not so much because of its
taste a. because of the cir
cumstances under which Ii has
been eaten. IL he were allowed
TO select his own food. the
chances are that he would have
no marked taste likes or dis
likes. He would, in time, learn
To dislike food that was not
good for him, because of the
uncomfortable after effects.
The chances are also that he
would sooner or later learn To
like food that il good for him
because he would feel much
better after eating it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON

II J had the fixing of the bonus
that tins nation must surely
pay rs veterans after me War
! WOULD scale n about a. fol-
lows
S10o O0 cash 10 each veteran
permanently d ga hi = q by
wounds sustained in combat.
This sum in addition 10 the
uSual disability pension
81 900 10 each veteran 0f ac-
tual combat experience over
seas.
- 800 Ia each Vete ran who
served q year or more any
where hut not in "A combat
rome
81 500 Ia each veteran az under
a ears service inside the
United states.
My bonus would of course be-
sup 7if-IT7TTTf 10 - bdftAcI gidl
-i4-.lh thp- AnteFal ga tEll4EtcE--
me out And ] would raise the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
BROADWAY BALLAD

4 icH % crer crying dorm the
Winds
WITH slender songs that STIR
Old ghosts from steep,
Hoping that IN the darkness
SOME one MINDS
And stays bit 70 iisitn AID
10 weep.
wiH pluck magic from me
silver strings
That form the fragile i,,te Of
f+eme4p
I rW % searching for forgot
ten spr'sgs,
Whep lore roas fresh opd grief
leoS YET 10 be.
I nil ind lanes that ever tiotst
and turn,
u-ff find INNS that beckoH TT
the night,
l mil 90 seeking Ehere the
torches burnt
And rhcrc the pooHmist turns
my pathway rhtte.
And # my fate - good, my
fortune rdre...
Somchor, ! feel that Uiii mad
goH ihere.
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03


DEAR BOSS
NEW things encountered on
y the walk from barracks 10
headquarters;
Though it is still dark. YOU
are first greeted by four women
who beckon with their hands,
and half murnur Laundry
wash Joe. good.
At first there were dozens OF
them. And all along the street
housewives stood in doorwayS
and asked for clothes TO be
brought 10 them Lately this
business has slowed down. Most
of the men have found reliable
places for laundry, usually poor
homes where they are welcomed
as friends.
The -four standbyS al the gate
aren't doing so well.
NOT 30 feet from the gate is
y low concrete structure
Cthere are no frame buildings
herel and in successive parts
are tn two homes where an
enterpriSing laundry Is con-
Quoted by two mothers and
their several daughters; ~ a
barber shop or Saloue8and
81 the SicilIan adaptation OF
the American hot dog stand.
| came within 10 feet of the
latter place once That was close
enough
There Is no door The counter
extends to theestreet A barker.
like hot dog vendors at carni-
walls. chants indistlnguishable
sounds.
His wares i'm the morning are
a browniSh. greasy version of
pancake At a similar but
cleaner place I once ventured
10 buy one for TWO lire.
" was The worst I've tasted
since one day | licked what /
thought was froSting off a spoon
on mothers kitchen table. II
wasn't froSttng n vas flour and
water halter mixed far gray
making y. y
SACilan pancakes have the
same taste They set on a black
pan and buyers pick them up
with fingers and Jam them into
theik mouths Hot or cold
doesn't seem TO matter
ALONG a road by the sea YOU
n can look out on fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THE WORLD IN REVIEW
By MAI. GEN. DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS

German mind, as their victories
turn 10 defeats
Miss Thompson thinks I h = [
the Germans intend io with
draw entirely from Russia and
| think she "a correct; and fur
therTnore that there is little left
Of German strategy except the
-l,ope-t,f breaking ID q " H-tife
American will" This last -
something upon which the Ger
man press and propaganda are
now actively engaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Quick Answers

lit was the amendment giving
Congress income TAX powers,
. NeuropsycniatrIc or NITROUS
disturbances Of 40
per cent OF all cases OF
disability
B Lake Michigan.
A-PhySICIan She vas born
III wears ago today.
5-CharieS Cornell
Who works in lighter
metals.
Copy0Eht 1896 ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
\ Ceupers l0-csecd through Mar ~.
" nnd 4 Coupons gallons each
~ ana Ct Coupons 2 Ests each
B-f sad l-2 Goupons gals rscr
ANY FIEI oil
rerod 10 Eais A. lnii 't-laa7
pot
Period 40 sails a unit fhroIEh
March -
Iiot OR
No. q Valid FetN through Feh 20
~HnI~
Stan,r ~ and Airplane stamp -
valid in0et.nltely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Answer 10 Question M. I

! would have sworn il was
the women. but 800 mon and
500 ppeHeR- IeHe a-tist.,ii ~ ,,et--
chologist Harry W Hcpncr ~
Syracuse 10 state what was
then biggest problem. and
What do YOU think Only -
of The 300 women bu 10 of
The SEQ men stated that their
higCc>i rrChiCm nm ihl- world
was keeping up with The
JoncScS. MAYBE what the men
really meant was that keeping
their wives mp with the JoneSeS
was their mann headache
Answer 90 Question Ma.
You should begin about an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
on BROADWAY
Cop.rgnt No. by - FeaiuIss

MAIL This 60 Some One: We
vi saw II IN Coronet. II should
be handed 10 people who cash
I'm their War Bonds A man
scheduled for induction the next
DAY decided, before going TO
sleep To cash in his bond the
next a m.
That night he drcamt he was
in a foX-hOle fighting laps. One
Jap charged al him with a
bsyonet Sighting his own rife.
our hero was about 10 save him
self by pulling the trigger. when
his sergeant tapped him on the
shoulder and said Sorry but
the man who paid for your rifle
wants II back
Ito. Hum The editor OF a
Fort Wayne paper says: As
John O'Donnell has written,
We Americans will be bit
confused over whether the IN
itials W. w. stand for Woodrow
Wilson or Wendell Wiiikle. %
Or Walter Wanger.
hands.
THE morning after movie di-
Il rector Edmund Goaldthg
first visited Hollywood lmany
years ago. he was awakened
by his hosts valet. who stood
By the bed offering ham small
golden bowl filed with clear
llouid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

IT IS diff cult IN understand
Il why the German armies
have made so SLOW and reiuci-
ant a withdrawal from Russian
territories. while disaster over
took them IN the Mediterranean
and the danger Of bring crushed
in western Europe steadily grew
-ftlEr-ulzy- -nttIrr-
reasons than IiitlerS arbitrary
inSiStence tina have influenced
the German high command
We can guess AZ The reasons
for the logged and persistent
eSIEtance IN southwestern
krainia. The ores ef kriVoi
Kos and Nikopol may he vital
Ia them I, ~ vital also 10 Ger
=ntdffy IN maintain hEr hold upon
Rumania for an important part
OF her Petroleum supply comes
from the wells OF Plocsti
II GERMAN loses ftUmanIa
Il she loses the Balkans and
ttt1r WY X oPruCC up ttIF D5T=
ube valley for an Allied adj
vance into Hungary and Aus
tina Germany must hold here
or risk INVASION 81 German tor
rIfOry Southwestern tktaInla
covers RUmarHa against The
penetration Of tho Russian ar
nIcS
There MAY hc = 'hird reason
fof he slow and stubborn Cor
man retirement and for their
REIMBURSEMENT of fortified posi-
tons only after hard lighting
They themselves nave an
n0u7Ced tho aruti0n Ot Rus
Sla manpowcr Most OF tho
engagements ~ which the Ger
mans haye yielded 90 repeated
and desperate assaults have
certainly been costly 20 The Rcd
army
II IS that typo of battle where
the heavier loss probably fail,
upon The offensive Yet attire
ton of The Russian fighting
forces has undoubtedly been
grca' ana might bc irrocoror-
able were n NOT Tor INC great
power Of the Russian re>cH cs.
WHAT Germany ma, d. fight
w --4s- ip-4- --t- a. RI riir-y- m
the strength and frczhnc2s- nl
The Russian armies that whom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

rROJESSED TOoDS
Green g.. ". VsHd through Fsn
20
n. 4. VaHr through March %
NtAT~. CHttE>F. FAT~
Hrnvn and " valid through
Feb -
SItAR
stamp so. NJ 4 hook 5 lbs thfuurh
March 81
STAMP 90. NJ. b-ot S ne tfof
canning thfoukh Fsn 7sN 1856
TIRE INSPtCTinN DINDtINTS
C-Fsn. ~. Ana si,B Fcb %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

inch usually one word 10 the
right Of the left end OF each
line Good readers see about
three words Al each lump Of
tTTT eyes some 500 even foIr
or five or else make up small
intervening words such As the.
and etc Your eyes should also
stop about an inch inside the end
of each line How 20 do this
., explained Nth many more
fH'oN by experts n my booklet
How 10 Read Faster and Bet
icr Sent AZ cost. l0C and
SC stamped. Self-addre>Sed en-
Ncloue
Answer to Question No. 3
Certainly Nearly prob
ably al tugllr relief, about
nature are due 10 the fact that
people mis-, kc the exception ton
HE general rule. When tall
man marrIcs 2 short woman
pponln SAY. We've aIWaNS
nnticcd>npPoSitcS marry which
Is the opposite ot The truth
Or. when a rich mans son goes.
10 the dogs people say. Rich
mems sons always peter out
They do not notice that ncarlN
All TiCh fecnS sons turn out 10
he decent hard working men.
often with far more business
ability than the old man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Connolly Answers

! Dbl. . tc): 3 IA, 4 90; )
tb1.
Copyright 1876 oy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

staggering sum not by taxing
,he people but ~ a national
lottery
~ ABOUT dozen states Of
the Union in 1888 nearly
$500. 600 600 was gamb'ed on
horse racing under legal aus
pice~ ana that against tranSpor-
tatiOn restrictions
Had all the tracks IN the ma
ton becn running rs usual WITH
OF these restrictions the gam
bling would have far exceeded
81 OO0. 100000
The potential revenue 30 the
government from national
lottery operating IN the ~
states has been estimated Al
SO 1000 100000 per month.
think that estimate too
hEH. bur tei Us Say The revenue
would reach that figure IN
year II would still pay the
bonus on the has l suggest
and leave something 10 spare
II would he no burden on the
taxpayers Of the present or the
future. The bonus Is inevitable
and ~ VIII fall on the taxpayers
unless my plan IS adopted
II anything had been needed
30 make the bonus a certainty
the nigcardIy policy Of our
statesmen m Wash ngton
toward tho mastering out pay
Of the veterans did the trlck.
II reflected that spirit Of in
gratitude that has been charac-
teTiSiC OF Washington m all our
wars
And this time the bonus viii
have 10 be- paid in a hurry after
the var is over. not 20 years
later. because the Veterans Of
this war viii be- homeN with the
most formidable pol itical
bludgcon IN our hiStok They
VIII be home with upw>NCds Of
100000 votes and perhaps
controlling as many more
4 BOUT the only argument ]
"A hear against the lottery is
that il might encourage gam
hing but II YOU reflect on
that $500 100000 gasnblcd on
horse racing alone. and remem-
her that this is probably not =
tenth Of the total gambled IN
the United States iaST year. YOU
can sec that the argument Is a
little weak
The government shares m tho
horse racing gambling 10 tho
extent of collecting tthcS in
various forms / therefore fail
90 soc why there would be any
moral wrong IN the government
running it's own game, especially
for the purpose Of reWardlng
It's heroes and keeping a load
of the taxpayers.
am told that the admins
trstion has been opposed 10
lottery But II has also been
opposed 10 a number of other
things on which n has had A
change Of mind and maybe il
viii switch 90 the LOTTERY. II
only for the sake Of the novelty
of giving the people one little
nun Tor their money.
CopyrshN 1919 nv King Features
Distributed nv lutsruational Ne~s Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

EDITORS NOTE-This is a
letter to the gang at the Office"
from one of the so editors, re-
eerters and photographer Who
have gone into service from the
Times editorial department. The
priter. Chisf YeomGn wiz
Hardy, sports reporter Uho Uos
in Sicily at the time of Uritine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

sleep, speech. habits, discipline
clothes, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

WHAT Germany ma, b. fight
w ln- laa L- o.. A. l--,.--,-
the strength and frczhnr2s-
t6e Russian srmlc, mat whom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Copyright. 1874. John ?. DIE Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
READ FASTER and SETTER

our great Now BOOKLET
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Border Methodist Church: Sum.

Border Methodist Chufch: sum
day evening, March IL, the minister,
Rev. Robert w. Kelley, and the
choir entertained large receptive
audience at Excelsior Methodist
church in Excelsior, MINI. Rev.
James Burns, the minister at the
Excelsior church, was grateful and
the congregation was liberal in re-
Spouse to our service and self CIV
ing. The ten members of the choir
and Mrs. Alice Moultrie and Miss
Mary Lee, soloists, have been asked
to return soon with Rev. Kelley.
During the morning worship at
Border last Sunday, Mr.. Arthur
Lee, who united with the church by
renewing his covenant, was received
with the right hand of fellowship.
Next Sunday, March 10, at 6
p. M, speakers from the Roundtable
of Christians and Jews will discuss
brotherhood or Chaos" Mr.. Ben
Flesher, Catholic accountant, Mr..
Louis B. Schwartz, Jewish attorney,
and Mr.. Francis Hayashi, Japanese
American Methodist minister, will
be on the panel. An open forum
will follow these prepared ad-
dresses. The ladies of the church,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Helen Underwood, will serve light
refreshments. The public is in
Yited.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Halle HOstesses
at USO Center

A portion of the Halle Q. Brown
U. S. o. hostess group was on hand
last Monday night at the Service
mems Center, on W. Seventh Street,
to entertain Negro soldiers tempo
rarily stationed at Fit. Smelling.
This was the first time that our
hostess group has been present
at party at the Center. The girls
made sure that each of our soldiers
participated in the many activities
at the Center. Table games of ping
pong, pool, Chinese checkers and
cards were played. Dancing was
another feature of the evening.
Hostesses present were the
Misses Tavern Benner, Iris Brown,
Maureen Coleman, Dolores Jones,
Annabelle Jones, Janabelle Murphy,
Laura Mae Smith and Elizabeth
Young.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
The faithful wendell their way to
our 10:45 a. m. service March II,
and listened to our guest speaker,
DIR. A. L. Murray, pastor Of the
Church of the Epiphany Of the
Union, st. Paul. His subject was
"The Upper Room" taken from St.
Luke 22:12. He implied that in
Christ's guest chamber, hate, pref
udice and greed are unknown and
all guests may sit down harmo-
niously at the welcome table.
Rev. B. N. Moore, in a change
of pulpits, was guest speaker at
the Union Church and was heartily
received.
We were happy to welcome
among our visitors Sgt. Frank
Shine, Camp Ellis, ILL.,, and Pvt.
Charles M. Latimer.
The third Union Quarterly meet
ing service of st. James was held
at $3.50 p. m. with the A. M. E.
churches of the Twin Cities well
represented. Rev. Moore delivered
the message. Rev. T. B. Stovall,
presiding elder, was in charge Of
all services assisted by our local
pastor, Rev. Jos. Jackson at the
morning service. Reports on the
meeting will be given later.
Mr.. Leroy Gardner, as student at
Bethel Institute and coach at Ober
Club for Boys, delivered an impress
sive message '"Take My Life" at
our Junior church service.
A very informative talk was
given by Rev. Moore at our Univer-
sity of Life meeting at $50 p. m.
March IL. His subject was "The
Beginning of Christianity" Mrs.
Moore led the singing.
Next Sunday morning, March 10,
the subject for Rev. Moore's mes
sage will be "The TRANSPORTED per-
sonality."
Miss Arlene Allison, recently
elected president of the city wide
Young Peoples Council, will be the
guest of honor at the social hour at
the regular $50 p. m.-Charles H,
Miller.