davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinsk roman
ILKA VAsTETOVA

'cevem bogato okrasenem roca-
ju in krcevito iskal, kako bi du-
h ovito nadaljeval neduhovitl
razgovor: "Ampak ste bill vec
let odsotni
"Sluzba:" je skorignil red
kobesedni Grajzar.
AHA, pri gospodu baronu
Valvasorju. Imeniten ucenJak!
Oha, Pocasi, da Sc ne Ia
letim! Ali je morda re spisal
kaksno knjigo? HIM, pohvalil bi
slike v njej, ko bi lie. vedel e.
|Joj! Je re res - omega dine ]e
sodnik vprasal Valvasorja, ka-
ko Sc imenuje njegovo novo de-
10. MINI! "Cital sem ME
govo najnovejse delo, "Flos-
Observation-Disclosures. Imenit-
ma rec! In njihove slike, gospod
Graizar, so mi Sc posebno uga-
jale. Velik umetnik so, gospod.
Cestitam jimH'
Ora izar in Vitezovic sta Sc
spogledala -- kakor ma poVelJe
sta potegnila vsak svoJ zepnl
robec il sukenj ter Sc ma moe
usekaVala.
Kaksna dolgocasna pa
trona! - Sc je jezil pristav in
pogumno naskoGil:
"Ali ostane gospod ba 70 n
Valvasor Sc dolgo V Ljubljani?'
MINI! - 81 je mislil
Grajzar.
MINI! Tu te cevelj zu-
Ii! - Sc je posmehnil Vitezo-
vic in brz prehitel Grajzarja.
"Jutri zjutraj oh prvem dnev-
mem svitu Sc vrne ma Bogen-
sperk."
ooh, skoda! Rad bi mu IRA
zil svoje obcudovanje.'
"Nu, obiscejo maj ga prili-
XII ma njegovem gradu. Obves-
tim ga TEN; gotovo Sc jih raz-
veseE."
Sal yes kako! - je
Vitezovic poredno dostavil sam
pri sebi.
"Oh, prav zelo jim bonn hva-
lezen "a uslugo. Ali gredo oni
tudi ma Bogensperk ?"
"Mimo, ko Sc vrnem cez Do
lenjsko V Zagreb."
ALI bi Sc jim smell takrat
pridruziti, gospod vitez?"
"Prosim. Njihova druzba mi
DO jako prijetna. Tudi je varne-
je, ce mas potuje vec skupaj,
kajti bogensperski gozdovi so
polni nevarne zverjadi: volkovi,
medvedje, merjasci - "a low
ca idealen teren, "a miroljubne-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
(Nadal jevanje)

me vem, 'Marija' je zakrical
in zbezai.'
Preseren Sc je sklonil skozi
okno.
''Tu je. Proti Staremu trgu
drvi."
Him. Menda Sc mu nj zmesa-
lo?"
Zaman SO ugibali gospodje.
Oh istem casu je tekel po ma
gistratnih stopnicah sodni pri-
stav Kopriva. Spotoma 81 je prS
pasoval mec.
me smem ga zgresiti:' 81
je mislil in re Sc je ma cesti OH
raj proti spitalski ulici. Ma oni
strani trga da, Sc je bill
tam Pri vhodu v Spitalsko
ulico je stal bakrorezec Matija
Grajzar in Sc drug, Koprivi ne
znan gospod.
Kopriva je stopil cez trg in Sc
mimogrede - kakor slucajno -
zadel CD Grajzarja.
"Oh, maj mi oprostijo, go
spodn
Pristav je napravil Grajzarju
izredno globok poklon in glu-
mil veliko obzalovanje. Potem
je z dobro igranim presenece-
MEM dOstavil: "Ako Sc ne mo-
tim, mi je cast govoriti Z go
spodom umetnikom Grajzar-
jem? Moje ime je Dominik Ko-
priva, pristav mestnega sodni-
ka."
Grajzar Sc mu je memo in ne
pregloboko priklonil. Da bi pri-
stava predstavil svojemu sprem-
1jevalcu, mu niti ma UNI nj pri-
slo, dasi je Kopriva Sc vedno
stal pred NINA
Pristavu nj preostajalo dru-
gega, nego da Sc je sam pred
stavil. .,-
"Vitez Pavel Ritter Vitezo-
VIC Sc mu je odzval tuji 60
spod dovrseno kavalirskim po-
klonom.
- Picnic! - je pomislil
pristav - NJ, seveda, sal Sc
mu vidi ze po vedenju. Tale RI
sar pa je pravi zarobljenec. Ven
dar - krasna prilika!
"Gospoda sta oba tujca V ma
sem mestu. Kako jima ugaja
Ljubljana ?' Sc je pokrovitelj-
sko prijazno obrnil zopet ma
Grajzarja
MOI rojstni kraj," je suho
Odvrnil risar.
Ali res?' Sc je zacudil giz-
dalin, prsti pobognal DO me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
Ia deIavce
Delo dobi

Frank Zimerman, mizar, kateri
Sc maj oglasi sam, ce to cita, ce
pa kdo We "a njegov naslov, maj
sporoci ma upravo tega lista,
kjer tudi dobi mas naslov.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
WT.sZ WE/ZS
w.N.u.FgArupEs

morning was at the KNILM Air
field at Surabaya, checking on a
transport plane which was supposed
to be bringing in ground crews for
Bud Sprague's fighters, when at OPP
erations they reported in great ex-
citement that a Jap bomber force
was over Java itself, headed down
the island.
differentiation for "Kaninklijke Neder.
landsch-lndische Luchtpaart Maatschap.
phi" meaning Royal Dutch Indies Airpldne
Company
81 was panic-stricken for fear they
might branch off at Malang and
catch our Forts on the ground there.
Luckily the pass was bottled up with
fog, so they came on down toward
us at Surabaya.
eat almost exactly eleven o'clock
we could hear them hitting the city
off in the distance. We knew they
wouldn't miss us. I'll never forget
poor old Baalerts, the head of that
KNILM Field. He'd never been
OOillOCo bC1O1C, dllO dohSO LllS WIldI
to do. He had already crawled into
his car. I told him that was the
worst thing he could do, that we
should run for the concrete slit
trenches at the edge of the field.
GAS we ran, we could hear the
second wave coming in over the har-
Dor next to our airdrome-ahear the
hollow echo as the bombs crashed
into the oil storage base. They
practically leveled Moro Kamban-
gem, the Dutch naval base there,
coming in out of the sun-it was real
ly beautiful job from the profess
sional standpoint. It's second in size
only to Singapore. The docks were
left shambles. Our American Ma
vy's Phys of Patrol Wing 10 were
anchored there. One or two were
burned on the ways, but the rest
managed to take off, although the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

at three in the morning.
Japs strafed a dingy full Of sailors
rowing out to them. They also scored
a direct hit on the barracks there,
so for the second time those poor
guys Of Patrol Wing 10 lost all they
had-the first had been at Cavite in
the Philippines.
''Now came the third wave, head
ed right for our airdrome. Echoing
around in the cement Of our slit
trenches, the sound of the crashes
was terrific. Poor old Baalerts was
down there lying on the concrete
floor, his white bridal suit soaking
up half an inch of dirty rain water.
We were all thankful when we heard
that bomb pattern moving away.
They'd laid nice strip across the
field, but only one bomb happened
to hit the macadam strip.
81 was Just hosting out of the
trench what was left of our BRIDE
groom-there had been a lot of noise
and I'm afraid his condition was
pretty grave-when the Zeros hit, so
we got Baalerts back down again.
"All the Dutch had to meet them
were twelve export-model Curtiss
pursuits. They had little motors and
were hardly better than advanced
trainers. The Dutch had come to
America in 1899 with nice shiny new
mined gold in their hands, begging
to buy fighters. But this was all
we could spare them, and it was
the entire Dutch fighter force, ex-
cept for another dozen which finally
got back from Samarinda. Well, this
brave dozen was up to do what it
could against about ten Zeros.
"We watched one Dutchman COM
ing in for fuel when two Zeros
crossed his tail, their guns going
full-blast, hammering tracers into
his tail-wa.ched his plane roll over
and dive into the red dust at the
edge of the field.
''Now another Dutch pilot comes
in, with q Zero streaking for his
tail, the Dutchman lodging all the
way to the ground. Fifty feet from
the ground he slips to the right to
avoid that stream of tracers, but it's
too late. Flames come gushing out,
yet he manages to land and jump
out of the burning plane It's ter
rife fight overhead; we can hear
the faraway rattles as they clear
their guns--the brave Dutch kids are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
QUEENS DIE -
= PROUDIY


THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut. Col.
Frank Kurtz, pilot Of Flying Fortress,
tells Of that fatal day when the Japs
struck in the Philippines. Eight Of his
men were killed fleeing for shelter and
Old 80, with many other Fortresses, was
demolished before 1t could get on the
ground. After escaping to Australia,
what is left of the squadron flies to Java
where they go out on many missions
over the Philippines. Six Fortresses 60
on mission over Macassar Strait where
there is a huge concentration Of Jap
ships. They make their bomb runs and
on the return trip Major Robinson's
plane goes into q dive and crashes In
to the sea. q. s. planes circle over the
dead Queen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Seven States Can Be Seen
From Rock in Tennessee

The claim is made that from
a huge rock in Crock City Gar
den," Chattanooga, Tenn, seven
states can be seen-Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, Kentucky
and Virginia.
The flat boulder has been called
flowers leap" A vast terrain lies
in a wide arc beneath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Wrap-Around Dress

A WRAP-AROUND is the time
a honored dress for spring
house cleaning where American
women are concerned. This is
particularly attractive one - the
long, rolling collar which tapers
into the belt line is very attractive
when edged with a narrow wash
able trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is de-
signed for sizes IL. IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and
AZ. Size IA, short sleeves. requires yards
39-inch material; 49, yards ric-rac trim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

A SPORTS dress with sun-tan
= back held in place by one big
button-the short, smart bolero
can be slipped on when you skip
down the street to your markell
Make it in ever-so-bright ma
terials to take on vacation.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1901 Is de.
signed for sizes 10, ~, IA, 16, 10 and 20.
Size IL. ensemble, requires 33z yards Of
39-inch material; yards trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Lesson for May 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission. r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
PAUL ENCOURAGES THE
CORINTHIANS

LESSON TExT-II Corinthians AS. 1918;
81, 5-8, 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye know the grace OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. that though ne was
rich, yet for your sakes he became poor.
that We through his poverty might become
rich.-u Corinthians $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl
CCHOOL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

J"lrn>nn said. His every move Ens
been watched and as = result. John
son Sdrd. the Baltimore press was
captured.
NJ tins time prA investigators are
St.i! working On the CaSr and other
arrests Jr" expected 10 he made mo
uCHiu"liy. Johnson said. y uumhrr
"i arrests arc expected In North
Carolina as result of the printing
press operation III Halifax and Bal
unnrC.
The Tar Heel press WAS found in
an abandoned homestead located IN
IN Isolated section near Au-cllan
Springs eleven miles from Littlcton
III Halifax county and the imprinted
ration currency. type faces and part
~ destroyed ink containers were
discovered five miles from tho site
ui nc press Al a Negro tenant cabin
nearer Llttl"ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

lar field Ii is recommended tht'
closer relations he established HIiu
The department ui pathology a tn"
State university and with similar
departments in other medical school
II they desire la Cu"pcrJtc--tp IN"
end that both NIGH, benefit. Ihc
same sort uI aiiIiiL,ioU iS Su."r,.t II
with the graduate school Ot pLhiII
welfare and social work al the a'Itr
university.
This cUntcmplatcS full utilization
Of every resources Of the State ON u
cooperative basis. as COntraStCd with
the old idea OF rivalry and Jealousy
among them.
The proposal of Governor Brpuch-
ton recently approved by the tn!-
NcrSlty trustees for establishment o.
a medical school and hospital system
IS endorsed, with the additional re-
quest that psych.atric unit uc
added
y central unit for trCatmcu. Oy
mCUtal patients also afflicted with
tuberculosis iS urged. II i pointed
0ut that such u unit could DC Cstab-
.IShCd al MOrGantnn and make use
ct ConSulantS from the nearby aaui-
.arIum al Black Mountain hISr
sGnrouSly recommended is provision
i,. mentally deficient Negro chjIdIc cn.
Along with that is the suggestion
that the main hospitals for mental
patients should not be bUvdcncd with
purely CuSiOdIal care OF SCu.ic per
sons. These should bc cared Tor in
regional or local institutions, leaving
the hospital facilities for patients
with hope Of recovery 10 normal
existence.
This program would seem 10 he
hypothccatcd on the basic idea OF the
greatest service to the most people
at the least cost To the State. al
the same time. the element ol cos,
is secondary. DR.. Stanford ana her
associates recognize the size OF The
job TO DC done ana they know II
will cost money. They Co"tond that
North Carolina can afford il; in !aCt,
the State cannot afford not 10 do it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Better Care
Is Urged For
Mental Sick
Daily Dispatch Bureau
By LYNN SiSBET

''''. '-i'' May improvements
"'. '''"N mace III i"S'"''GS and meth
"''H"vh' '' patients III the
- ",>PI'l iur Nrnia. patients
~ r'' earnest oi What VIII DC done
al '.'1 "S'' l"iIE'' me Genera.
I i"..} !H iNiItcnIc0 oy ECcom-
, '''...'' .'.' '' me S''tr h'SpltA! board
.''@." .' " .vP"Ei "' us Su"r'mmit-
.'. ''','U iaSt week.
80 .!"''Sc0 Improvements m
1900. "',"'. ~ O.! better cq"'pMcMt
..' FL '"'."'"IS' SnnStEUcIion OF
"''S,'.'~S - ."H!GtN as con-
..I P'rN..'. enlarged STATS
- '.'." 'tC'''.i''"i>' reduction
'- '...''''' "' patients pc! "t;'ndan'.
'... ''''|"''"'I ',t al tlhn'oECrN
"'' WI" 'h''s LABOR @.
''..''i
''..5 ""'' stanford OF D"r-
Il" ,"' J"..' nSp.,'.
%. '.." '' "'. '''No'lH. Nh1
..... .... d. '.,I.',''. -. me o." "''!i
.',,,'' i'.7.. ..,''' Is chairman
'..''''' "''.S" prepared
,,.... !. W.. ."..'i '% '','.~
'.......... ... -'n h. ''.- ~ '"' nee '' ',EP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
s:"'' s..' To-?
|. What is the WAlC?

!. What Is the WAlC?
>. What does the surname Smith
mean
3. Who composed FL Captain
March,"
! Where is Ilhlllmdia?
). What Is the common name for
members ul the Society OF Jesus?
Il. Does mercury contract. expand.
OF remain stable when IL freezes
:. How many men have served aS
attorney general under President
Roosevelt
3. Supply the second line ot the
nursery rhyme "Alary. Mary. quite
contrary
9. y trufllc is a piece OF cnbrod-
cry. womau'S ncckpicCc, or a choice
table dcllcacy?
10 Wha, animal is called ship OF
the desert?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

intcr-city bus lines which operate 6S5
buses along 8,025 miles of routes within
our State borders. The regulation dur
ing development Of this excellent trans-
portation system has been the response
bility Of the North Carolina Utilities
Commission and its predecessor COM
missions - and they deserve credit for
their accomplishments.
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our State arc conscious of tho
importance Of our particular job--cspc-
cially in wartime. Many of our people
today arc serving in the Armed Forces
the rest Of us are doing our level best
to provide the safe, efficient highway
transportation that's so essential to the
war efforts of our fellow-citizens of
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
FOR RECORDER

! hereby announce my candidacy
'0 succeed myself as Recorder 81
Vance County. subject tr 'hc Demo
cratic Primary on May -. 1914 Your
vote and support for my reelection
"!lI be greatly appreciated.
X. f. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

Public transportation-by highway and
skyway, by railway and Waterways
one Of the most vital industries of this
State of ours. 1t represents far more
than vast array of terminals, equip
mcnt repair shops and cold statistics
about moving manpower - its the link
that joins North Cardinals cities and
towns and rural communities to each
other and to the rest Of the Nation. In
these tense times, it is the means of
bringing boys home on furlough of
getting workers to the war plants where
they're needcd-of keeping on the move
all those people whose travel is essen
tial to Victory.
An estimated $4,000 of our fellow-citi-
zens of North Carolina are overcoming
untold wartime difficulties to keep our
transportation system running in high.
They're hard at work on the d rail
roads and the q routes of the airline
serving North Carolina, on boats bargcs,
huge fleets OF trucks, and on the II
BUS ST ALTON
William st. Phone i3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
HP1nfrHnn @atlJ @taputrtl

plants ~ IS - leave them apprnxi-
mJ'cly lS .rChcS apart. The ROW.
Shuuld mot hC lett wider than > fee,
A> the plants grow they Viii send
Uut runners. these ShuUld he allowed
tu take root about every SIN inches
apart So there viii not bc too much
competition between plants next
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

The plated lizard can shed its tail
Sh!lc running.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1914
u. S. VS.. Axis Battle
IN for Swedes


rrIcJu officials arc admittedly re-
Iurtaut tn take drastic action. sUcl'
rs hlaCkllSIIug the =. Is. +. ball
bearing company IN Sweden. ur SclI-
jng :. X. + plants IN this country
III Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Special Church Activities

to his pulpit after an absence o1
two weeks.
Augustana Lutheran-White gift
service at pm. Christmas concert
of the choir at 1880 pm. Ralph
Helm, son OF the pastor and stu
dent at Augustana Theological Sem
mary, Rock Island, ILL.,, will be the
guest speaker at the Christmas
banquet Of the Luther League at
II pm. Tuesday.
Takoma Park Baptist-The Rev
Harold s. Knight, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Norwich, N. Y.
will be the guest preacher at II
am. and 7:45 pm.
Luther Place Memorial - White
gift service at 7:30 am. A turkey
dinner will be held Christmas Day
at 4 pm. providing tickets are pur-
chased tomorrow
St. Paul's Lutheran-White gif,
service tomorrow evening.
Western Presbyterian-Can al
| 8 pm. by sthe choir. The Sunday
school will present q pageant Fri
day evening.
Chevy Chase Methodist Christ
mas party of the Fellowship Glass
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Eldbro0ke Methodist-Christ
drama at 7 pm. by the Senior High
Fellowship.
| West Washington Baptist-Christ-
mas pageant at 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Caro
service by the Cherub, Junior anc
intermediate Choirs at 5 pm
Dramatic service at pm.
Lincoln Congregational - Mrs
Julia West Hamilton will be the
guest speaker for the Mems Brother
hood at l0:15 am. Men and womer
are invited.
Emory Methodist-The Youth Eel.
lowship will go caroling from 5 to
pm. Thursday. At $50 pm. the
Wesleyans will give a Christmas
party followed by open house fol
service men and women.
Atonement Lutheran-The Rev
Paul L. Reaser will return tomorrow
after an illness. The white gift
service will be held at 9:45 am. for
the Lutheran Inner Mission Society
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Universalist National Memorial

Universalist National Memorial
10 am, white gift service for the
Jordan Settlement House, Suffolk
Va. 1t. Col. Leon B. Turner will
show pictures of the Holy Land at
the open house at 7 pm.
River Road U. P.-Christian pag-
ent at 8 pm.
John Wesley A. M. Z. Z.-8 pm.
concert by Deacon Guidon Of Pfila-
delphia.
First Colored Baptist-Ihe Rev
A. o. Morris, guest preacher at II
am. Candlelight service at 5 pm
Invitation Is extended to white
persons.
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will speak or
the Mutual broadcast at 1880 am
tomorrow.
The Observation-Disclosures serv.
ice at 4 pm. at the Church Of the
Pilgrims. DR.. r. p. Stocker of Beth
lehem, Pa, will preside.
Gorsuch Methodist-The Barney
Neighborhood House will present q
Christmas pageant at pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Christmas
pageant at 8 pm. The Goth ami
versary of the Woman's Society viii
be celebrated at IL am. Monday.
Reformation Lutheran Christmas
play by the intermediate department
Friday evening.
Fifteenth Street Christian-The
Rev. Clifford Mccoy, assistant paste,
OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church, guest preacher at 1880 m
Berean Baptist-The Rev. D. G
Venerable Of Indianapolis, Ind.
guest preacher at II am.
Francis Asbury -"Fes.
tival of Christmas" tomorrow night
Calvary Baptist-Carol singing to.
morrow night. Christmas partie.
are: Tuesday, young adults; Thurs.
day, young people; Friday, nursery
school, happy hour for neighborhooc
children and deaf department; Sat.
urday, Burial and Church Dool
Canteen.
Grace Lutheran-The Junior Lu.
ther League will entertain the Re.
lands Lutheran League. while tn.
Senior League will be guests Of thu
Faith League at 8 pm.
Brookland Methodist-At 8 pm.
Christmas drama.
Takoma Lutheran White gif,
services at IL am. The gifts vii
be distributed by the Washington
Lutheran Inner Mission to hospitals
and institutions.
First Congregational Church
school dinner at pm. Thursday
followed by a program.
Calvary Methodist - Christina!
party at pm. Saturday.
Concordia Lutheran-Candle light
service at 8 pm
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
The Rev. Luther J. Holciib returns
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Two Guest Preachers
At Buptist Memorial

Dr. John Falconer Fraser Of Bal
timore, Md. will preach at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church at
II am. tomorrow on Reflections of
the Lord"
DR.. Clarence B. Gilbert, junior
high secretary of the Baptist Youth
Fellowship of the Northern Baptist
Convention. will preach at pm.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
All Souls Glasses
Have Guest Speakers

At the All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow, before the Comparative
Religion Glass at 10 am, Miss Cora
Sasman will give an illustrated talk
OF the Madonnas in the National
Gallery. DR.. George zook. president
of the American Council Of Educa-
ton, will speak for the Current
Problems Glass at the same time on
THE Colleges and Their Future"
The. Rev. A. Powell Davies will
address the Arlington Unitarian Eel
i wship on Some Modern Funda-
mentals of Belief at pm. San
Pearce will give an illustrated talk
at $50 pm. on the Russian drama
in anticipation of the presentation
Of Chekoff's Cherry Orchard" at
the National next week.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Baptist Youths


The Young Peoples Federation of
the District of Columbia Baptist
Convention. at 7:45 pm. Tuesday,
will hold its Christmas singspira-
ton at the National Baptist Memo
rial Church. There will be a brief
talk by the Rev. Howard Haworth
Oh the Department of Christian Edu-
cation of the Baptist Convention.
The youth of the churches of the
other denominations, as we'll as the
service men and women in and
around Washington are invited.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

more than one class discussion,
sometimes for many class periods,
an idea he believes of fundauental
Importance. In this way the con-
cept is emphasized and the thought
sticks.
Robert S. Regar, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, said: "Mr. Biggs
is one Of many fine teachers the
school has. He is a most interesting
speaker whose fine educational back
ground appears in all his discussions
He is thoroughly prepared for each
lesson, catching the atmosphere OF
the particular Bible period to be
studied and bringing 1t wildly and
effectively to the class"
A native Of Prague, Okla, Mr.
Biggs practiced law in Tulsa. Okla.
and Dallas, Tex, before coming to
Washington in September, 1898, in
the law and enforcement section OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. He transferred to the ODT
in April, 1942.
Mr.. Biggs is married and has a
son, Barry. Mrs. Biggs teaches the
Ladies' Class at the church on occa-
sion. The family lives at 3023 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Canon WedeI Preacher
Al Washington Cathedral

"The Good News of Being SIN
ner" is the sermon In Washington
Cathedral by Canon Theodore o.
Wedel at IL am. tomorrow. Holy
communion will be celebrated at
7:30 and $50 am.
Acating Canon Precentor w. Cur
tbs Draper will preach at evensong
at 4 o'clock. Organ music for medi-
tation will begin at $40.
On Thursday at pm. the Cathe-
dral Choral Society will present a
special program of Christmas music
The traditional creche service. for
children of Cathedral staff members
and the neighborhood adjacent to
the Cathedral, will be held at pm.
Friday.