davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
.AA&Sdt!S!'EAt A S!'E
 '.High-Hat" Pies Hit The Spot
TOMORROWS MENU

IVMUKSNVWD MENU
 B R EA KFAST: Cantaloupe, corn flakes, scrambled eggs with clipped beef, wholewheat toast, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNG HEON: Black bean soup in bowls, pilot biscuit, mixed vegetable salad, peanut butter sandwiches, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken fricassee, steamed rice, snap beans, corn on cob, sliced tomatoes, en- riched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, black bottom peach pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
YourHeoLth By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co pers sOnal health and hygiene, not co disease. diagnosis of treatment win bo answered by Dg. Brnay lf . stamped self-addremed envelope ls enclose . Getters skould bo brief and written In lnk. No reply can bo made to queries nos conform. tng Co instructions. AddresB pr. william Brady. National NeWs. paper Service. S20 West Aaadlson Street. Chicago. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

our muscles. They are % vital to our happiness that we should take every pos. sible precaution to safe guard them from injury. One pair must last us . lifetime!
 Better Light Better
 Sight
 1t took nature thouSands of years to develop the human eye - for outdoor, dSyIigbt seeing in natural light. But during the past few decades of civiliza- tiOn, living habits have s,.,t a hiR burden on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
ercises done for the day.

ercises done for the day.
 But not quite finished is work on the shoulders, If they need to be groomed for satin-smoothness. Strap a bath brush to your hand, soap the bristlss and brush to create friction, improve the circulation and slough off the rernaIillng sllvers of a sun-tap. Out of the bath. smooth Q rich Dream on your neck and shoulders. Leave the cream on as long as you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

grandm other what she would give for pesfeec eyesight. Then ask your. self if you have done what can easily be done SO ease the burdens upon eyesight in your home by means of good modern lighting. The cost of good lighting is low. Try to compare it with the value of the eye. sight of the members of your family.
 oeed Lighting ls Cheap GoodTiightiog g simply means the use of . Su6ae cient amount of light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Your ABC special this week fea- lures a charming jumper-blouse en- semble for Q pretty little girl. simple to make and fun for her to wear.
 Patetrn No. S926 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 1, s and 6 years. Size 9, jumper, requires 1h yards of 35 or 30-inch material or < yard of 54-inch material. Blouse requires Y yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. iiS0 Sixth avenue, New York io, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the now Fall and Winter Issue of ! EAeExCNs l6 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

properly diGused % avoad glare ana neevent eyestrain. It means the choos- ins of fixtures more for their practical lighting efficiency than for their decor alive value. It means lighting that l. good for the eyes -gOOd fcr ths rair that must last lifetime! And beeauss good lighting is % insxpensivs thsss is little reason for any home Q De without iE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

then in desperation asked for q dI- vorce. ."
 Isn't what happened to that wom- ans marriage Q threat to all women who stifle the duty to be real com panions to their husbands in order to add to the family bank account
 At least 1t Is an angle women should consider when they are de- ciding just how important their pay checks are in the family set-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
EYES ARE RATIoNED
Only Two To A lifetime!

V ISlON W . marvellous sense. See.
 ing enters into most of our activities and usefulness. It is interwoven with our work and pleasures, with our safety and welfare. We owe more to our eyes than to our muscles. Our eyes are more delicate mechanisms than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

FMESS AGENT GLAD, TOO
 Hollywood - When six national syndicate writers and five New York movie editors announced Tomorrow Is Forever" as the title of g new Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall picture 1t made William Qoetz, proxy of International Pictures, very happy. It convinced him people were thinking. lot about the new International 4aKO Radio Picture, '1omCrrow Is Forever" starring Claudette Colbert, orson Welles and George Brent. Title of the Bogart iilnl is Tomorrow Is Another Day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

that except tiny nod from the woen fangs which link the jacket with frbodered skirt rpping from the apsaue skirt of tncype jacket and cung it's sleeves from the elbow settle doubts the model shown right which jewetoned blue woolen suit described Another of c that piles pelts Monte Sanodegned suit with talked style slant The slant midrh wrap around with buttonedover closing trimmed with 1S-nch
 border of beaver and deep cuffs to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
prOsscsiOn fer-Oae-psicsleS,e ,e
Eyeslglvs ls Prlesisss

kyosl0ss Is PTseosess
 Ask . blind person how important light and sight are. Ask young man how his defective eyesighs kept him from joining the air service. Ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

(To Be Contlnued) ]
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

pests but, next to
the honeybee, he's
perhaps the most
active agent on
wings in the distrib-
ution of pollen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

sphere, fro m w 49,
TERRA del Fue-
go in the south,
to Sitka, Alaska, in the north. OF
the 18 species known in the United
States, the most common Is the
ruby.throated hummlng bird, found
east of the Mississippi and averag-
ing 31a inches in length.
It's jewel-like plumage is seldom
found in larger birds The papa hum
mer Of this species is distinguishes
by a ruby-red throat.
The more modestly plumed nam;
almost always lays no more than tw'
white eggs which she matches in
nest solidly built of vegetable dowl
and spider webs.
Though it is the smallest membe
of the feathered kingdom--it Nigh
fit into a teaspoon, and withou
feathers into a thimble-the humme
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

And he's seldom seen IN repose.
One second he's poking his bill into
flower, and in the twinkling OF an
eyelash he's at least 40 feet away.
Although this pugnacious little
fellow appears to be a restless, almosL,
neurotic busybody, he's easily per
suaded TO make his home in a garden
and become tame. He quickly learns
to drink nectar" made of sugar and
water from a tiny vessel wrapped In
red paper or disguised in a paper
flower. And often he'll become so
friendly as TO eat from ones hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

n E(OANAO 1lOAL CAlBlllGClS elAAO
IN scientists are intent upon try
Y ing to perfect the helicopter,
but nature anticipated them by thou
sands of years with the most versatile
flying machine" of this type. 1t is
the humming bird.
In spite of great advances made in
aviation since Leonardo da Vinci's
unsuccessful flying wings, man has
been able only to approximate the air
maneuvers of this minute feathered
plane which is the envy of modern
aircraft designers.
The tiny hummer'S remarkable
ability to fly with unexpected speed
straight up or down, forward, back
ward and sideways, and his ability to
hover in mid-air, are unique in the
bird kingdom, which man is only now
beginning to understand and initiate.
1t was always puzzle to mankind
how nature could concentrate so much
power and energy within the confines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Der 3mette Deltfrte9

IttlI VtHI uE1lL)SlUllAlluJclt otADtu1Lo
itberldbt, ba3 iest mon, bepor ft9 Der
9reis leiner groberungen gei6loiien
bot, cine Dtoat erreidt bat. Deld)e
Die Mbniten Er6unte Beter bes Gro
BEN 1peit itberiteigt. geo9 Der Limited
BreB" ieste lebte @ode cine @ruppe
BON &ongreBabgeoroneten Dem in Der
4bpeienbeit bon Stetti11ius amtie-
renoen Stoots1efretGr @rep Die
3ounI I6rauben an, Inn cine un3tpei.
oeutige Dariteuung Der &egierungs-
polttit &uBlano gege1liiber a,1 erbal-
ten. Ser @r1rppe seborten an: Der
f11oarote Seem gorfer Ueorcantonio,
Subatb, DifItein, 8eiB, geIler uip.,
uno Der Jrogebogen, ben itc Srn.
@rep unterbreiteten, loBt erfennen,
OaB ibnen 8uBla1rb5 8obl uno rie
Sorgen 6es @re1nls gor lebr ONT
Ser5en liegen. Ob ii6 in Der Sol-
tl1ng NuBlano gegenitber ein @mns
bel poll5ogen babe, tpoIlten lie mil,
len. ltno Oh man beute itber Die pol
nii6e ltno unoere oIteuropGilGe Sra-
gen anoerS 0enfe alS in oen Sngen
JtooleDeltS, unb oh mir Elm glnbang-
iel Der ouspdrtieen Bolitif gnglonos
ge1Dorhen leien - Oh cine anglo.
ameritaniidt 6ront gegen RuBlano
beitebe. Sb ualte Borurteile gege1l
cen Scwietismus" ii6 trob Der gini.
gung in Salta i'm 5tootsbeportement
Ereitna9ten.
2eiOer eri0brt man feline gin3el=
beiten iiber Die 9lnttporten Srn.
@re1ps. Nber Wtorcuntonio 1rn0 Sc.
noiien moren ltgenideinli6 pon Dem
grgebnis i6res Snterbie1pS befrie-
oigt. Der omtierenbe StoatSiefretar,
teilt Gle Limited BreB" NIT, babe
famtlite Jrogen NIT Nein beont-
iportet uno Die 8erli6erung 1egeben,
oaB bic 8albingtoner &egierung Bis
gum aeuBerIten gebe (uLea'1tng over
back2Vards"(, Inn &uBlono nidt gu
oerleBell.
SSSn Wto5fuu aber lit man trot al
lem ni6t 5ufrieben. Die rote Brelie,
Die ebeOem lire &neriffe ouf oen 81.
Stubl uno Die totboIii6e 8rciie be.
I6ranfte, erbebt bittere MnfIagen,
oaB fiibrenoc amerifanil9e 8IGtter
ron etner ruiiii6en 8eltgeiobr re.
ben, NO bod Weostnu Der barmIoie
8olf Tin oieiem San 8ar) Der SnbeI
lit, Dem oo5 fluBubapdrts itebenoe
2Gnm oos @aiier triibt. g8ir boben
bier genuu Die glei6en Metbooen,
nit oenen oaS gea3itum in leine1
Ofaientagen Sic allslanoiI6e &ritit
gum S6petaen gu bringen lufte, it9
ais Sort oe5 Jrieoen5 prizes uno ie-
oen als 5rieoensltorer uno &riegs.
beser oerldrie, - D0breno es oetl
5pelten BeItfrieg borbereitete. Selbit-
peritaaclid tnnn fem ebrliGer Gbri.
itenmeni6 zine neue 8olfertotaitro>
pbe mouen - oh Elm neuer &rieg
&uBlanc ooer tpem inrmer g6lte. @6er
Die unebrll4fett uno 8erlogenbeit,
Die oas internationole 2eben beberrs
i6en, ouf5ubelen uno 10 Dem &rieg
entge9en gu pirfen, lit niht Sese,
lonoern oringeno gebotene BfIi6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Gburd)iQs 9oppelrplle

8te peridpommen uno un1pobr
Die Bolitit it, Die 1t9 in oen gefabrs
ooQen Griegstogen in Die Soga
ltoatSn1lnnii6er sBeisbeit uno in
ben Oeantel Der 9fe6tlidfeit uno Su-
geno biillte. bafiir bietet Die &eoe,
init Der &siniton gbur6ia leinen
&abltu1npf fir Die in Der eriten ssuIi>
8o6e ltattfinoenoen Barloanentstpob-
len eroffnete, Elm darafteri Itii6es
8eiipiel. Ser Bre1nier uno feline
Burtei bielten es fir geraten, Die
WabIen ab5ltbalten, iolanee Der
9fubm @burdills ols Siibrcr i'm
&rieg ridt perbloBt iIt, oo iie -
pobl ri9t obne @run6 - bofen,
bob in Der nod anoauernoen patrio-
tii6en 8aQlmg Die belonoers bon
Der arbeiterpartei allsgebenoe Sppos
ittion blnmcggeifhpenmt miro. Muf
oieien Son lit a1d bic @oblrebe Srn.
Gblr6tls geitimn1t. Ser Die bette
benoe tapitnliitii9e rOronune" BE-
orobel16e So5ialismus iei cine @e.
fabr, gar niGt 5l1 iaeen, tpie groB
uno unbeimli6. 0aS Iiegt bonitGn-
big auf Der 2inie Der nfonieroatipen"
Bolittf oes Premiers u1r6 entbdH
ntt43 Neues. Iber es liegt bod Elm
.eeraoe3u grotester 8ioeripru6 ho<
rim, oab Der sletde gb,1r6ia ft9 tief
perneigt por Der @ndt 6es 8olIde-
pismus uno tros ieiner traoitioneI.
len unb oft gen,tg = aud BEL Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Die @eitmGdjte nn6 Mnflau6

&ber in Teeier,lngsfreiien in @a.
fbington un6 2onbon bat man iia,
blind 1rnb taab fir alle 2ebren Der
@eibibte unb Die 2Sf1rtg bes Rro-
blens nad edit liberaltitii6en &e-
septen Der 31tfirnft iiberlaife1rb, aatf
cine Bolitif feitgeleet, Die Die &err-
maft itber ben europ1iiben Ronti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Sm Orient

8enalI Die elei6en Guertrcibereien
mie in europa ltno Dem Noben Often
limo lett Sohr uno Sag i'm 5ernen
Often i'm Sang. 9ier eebt es Inn bic
<Stdrtung Ser Wtadt Der NIT MoSfau
in eneen 9e5leb1tngen ltebenben Ron-
munilten. aue &iididIage Der @bi.
nelen muroen BON Wosfous Bartei.
(Sortfesune cut @ette ~
Evening star., 1945-08-25

David Toxin, Max Feldman, L.
Enrich, L. Snider, N. Zuckerman
and j. Bass.
The Har Zion Congregation was
formed in 1920 with 18 Orthodox
Jews at the home Of the Rev. M.
J. Cohen, 3O06 Georgia avenue NV.
A year later the group rented a
house at 3205 Georgia avenue and
named itself the Har Zion Hebrew
School of Georgia Avenue. In 1922
the congregation moved again, this
time to a place at Georgia avenue
and Park road NV.
Three years later the organiza-
ton bought house at Georgia
avenue and Randolph street NV,
with the aim of remodeling it. into
a synagogue. The project proved
impracticable and the congregation,
which had by this time taken the
name Har Zion Congregation. in
1929 purchased house at Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV.
Early presidents of this group
included Messrs. Aaron, Price, Dis
kin and Fox. P. Laiefsky was pres
ident at the time the last-named
house was remodeled.
Rabbi M. H. Levinson, present
spiritual leader Of the Beth Sho-
lom Congregation, was engaged in
1884 as rabbi. Under his direction
the Hebrew school was reorganized
and a strong ladies' auxiliary built
up. The latter group was organ
lied in 1926 with Mrs. A. Lichten-
berg as president. Its second pres
Evening star., 1945-08-25

she Sfard" meant people of Seph-
ardic customs" and the word vol
liner" designated that part of the
Ukraine from which most of the
members originally came. The
words "Har Zion" meant noun
tain of Zion"
At first the new combined tenn
pie called itself the "Har Zian Vol
iner Anshe Sfard Congregation. !"
The title soon proved too unwieldly.
Members of both congregations rec
ognized that the use of either con-
gregation's name for the merged
group would hurt feelings. The
poetic and expressive name Beth
Sholom" was then selected to ex-
press the relationship brought
about by amalgamation of the two
congregations.
The Voliner Anshe Sfard Con-
gregation is the older of the two
bodies. 1t was first organized in
1908 in the home of Aaron S. Snider.
6l3 Fourth street S.W. Twelve men
founded the new group. Their
president was Nathan Sugar.
Because meeting quarters were too
small to accommodate a large group.
the high holy day services were
conducted in Eagle Hall in the
southwest section of the city.
In 1916 the congregation pur-
chased the Snider home and re-
modelled it into a synagogue. The
group was the first congregation in
Washington to hold daily services
in the Sephardic tradition.
During the early years the Voliner
Anshe Sfard services were mainly
conducted by members. For a short
period around 1880 Rabbi j. Green
blatt served as spiritual leader, but
the congregation had gone back to
its earlier practice at the time the
merger with Har Zion took place
On high holy days the members
hired visiting rabbis to hold services
Early president of the Voliner
Anshe Sfard were David Ehrlick
Evening star., 1945-08-25

bSAoAO AAV WOdAo
give his daughter in marriage.
When seven years were up, La
bans family staged a great mar
riage feast. The next morning
Jacob awoke to find that the elder
sister Leah had been foisted upon
him, instead of Rachel.
He went to Laban in protest, only
to be told that it was not the Gus
tom for the younger sister to be
married before her elder sister. He
agreed to let Jacob have Rachel,
provided he would serve another
seven years. Jacob consented.
At the end of IA years, Jacob con-
fronted his father-in-law with his
claims. They agreed upon a division
of the f1ocks and herds. At last
they came to a parting.
Jacob now feared a greater dan
ger. He must pass through the
territory of the brother whom he
had deeply wronged. Jacob was in
danger of his life and knew it.
He sent emissaries bearing gifts,
to appease his brother, who was
approaching with 400 men. In panic
that prompted prayer, Jacob divided
his people into two large companies.
After his household had crossed
the Jabbok, Jacob remained behind.
Then ensued the familiar scene of
the night-long wrestling with an
angel.
1t was a new Jacob who arose to
meet his reconciled brother Esau;
he called the spot Peniel, for there
he had met God face to face.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

ident. Mrs Mollie Berman, held Of
fee for 10 years. Mrs. Ida Edel-
man Is the present head.
At the time the two congrega-
tions merged in 1887 Solomon H.
Feldman was president Of the VOL
liner Anshe Sfard Congregation and
julius Goode Of the Har Zion. Mr.
Feldman is the present head of
Beth Sholom Congregation and
Mr.. Goode is its vice president.
Rabbi Levinson, a native Of Jeru-
salem, Palestine, Is a graduate of
Eitz Hahn Yeshivah Theological
Seminary in Jerusalem. He came
to the United States in 1924 and
served as rabbi at the Agudath
Achim Congregation, Greenport,
Long Island. until 1929. He next
became spiritual head of Agudath
Achim at Alexandria, leaving there
in 1884 to take over his present
position.
Rabbi Levinson is president Of the
Mizrachi Zionist Organization Of
Washington, acting president of the
Hebrew Academy of Washington
and former president of Chavrutah
Hebrew Speaking Group. He is also
a member Of George Washington
Lodge, Birth Sholom.
He and Mrs. Levison live at 735
Allison street NV. A son, Solo,
mon N. Levinson. recently dis
charged from the Navy, lives in New
York. They have three daughters,
Mrs. Judith Rosenbaum, Rose
Goldie and Norma Levinson.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Special Church Announcements

Wilson Memorial Methodist-The
Rev. Allan F. Poore has returned
from his vacation and will preach
tomorrow morning on what the
Gospel Means to Me-" He attended
a Bible Conference for three weeks
at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev
Vernon Stutzman, chaplain at Gal
linger Hospital, will preach at II
am. tomorrow.
Luther Place Misunderstanding
the Solid Life" is the subject of the
Rev. Paul e. P. Monroe, jr., assistant
pastor, tomorrow morning.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
Chaplain Clinton Wunder, U. S. NJ,
will speak tomorrow on THE Vet
eran Looks at the Church"
John Wesley A. M. E. 1.-THE Rev.
John Satterwhite of Hood Theo-
logical Seminary, Salisbury, N. c.,
will be the guest preacher at II
am. tomorrow. At pm. the Rev.
William o. Atkins will preach.
Anacostia Methodist-The Rev.
George Cummings will preach at
IL am. tomorrow.
Gorsuch Methodist-Dr. Horace
Cromer will preach at II am. to-
morrow.
Fifteenth Street Christian-The
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr., son of the
pastor will preach at 1915 am.
YMCA Open-Air Services-The
Rev. Edward Ganler, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, will speak in Lin
coin Park at pm. tomorrow.
First Colored Baptist-The Rev.
Samuel Williams, chaplain, State
Agricultural and Mechanical Insti-
tute, Normal, Ala, will preach at
II am. and 7:30 pm.
St. Paul Methodist-The Rev.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

I Henry CRUDE Of Mobile, Ala, will bt
the guest preacher at IL am. to-
morrow.
Westminster Memorial-The Rev
Harry v. Porter will conclude his
series Of sermons tomorrow with
the subject, Diamond Dust" Pfc.
Paul G. Glenkey, former tenor OF
the Chicago Opera Company, will
sing.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
John Falconer Fraser of Baltimore,
acting as supply paster in the alb
sence Of DR.. Edward B. Willingham,
announced his subjects for Sum
day, II am, Voices of the Deep:
8 pm, THE Sinner Who Became
a Saint"
Center of Religious Education
Tomorrow, $50 to 7:3O pm, talk
on 'The Atomic Wonder World:
3 pm, symposium and forum on
'Reincarnation and Karma."
The National City Christian.-The
Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, associate
minister, will preach at 1880 am.
on 'Wnere VIII We Go NoW?" DR.. j.
Warren Hastings, minister, will re-
turn from his vacation and be in his
pulpit September 2.
Augustana Lutheran. Chaplain
Luther E. Olmon, U. S. NJ, will con-
duct the service tomorrow in the
absence Of DR.. Arthur o. Helm. He
is a Lutheran pastor of the Angus
tana Synod and was ordained in
June of this year.
Grace Lutheran.-In the absence
OF DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski tomorrow
the Rev. Carl Becker, director of the
Lutheran Service Center, will preach
at $3.50 and at II am. on rs the
End at Hand?" DR.. Lenski will re-
turn to the city Monday and will
attend the Concordia Lutheran Con-
ference which meet Tuesday and
"adnncIovy iy, D.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

]. Arthur Pen DR.. Etehissn.
dleton will be the guest teacher of
the Pinkham Bible Class of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church to-
morrow.
The Everyman's Bible Class of
Petworth Methodist Church will
have Nathan Robinson as guest
speaker tomorrow.
The Rev. William H. Denny, guest
minister, will teach the Covenant
Summer Bible Glass tomorrow at
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church.
The Brotherhood, Mizpah and
Harriet T. Lipp Bible Glasses Of
Hamline Methodist Church will
meet in joint session tomorrow. w.
H. Gaumnitz of the Bureau of Edu-
cation will teach the lesson.
The Templemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Norman San
bridge.
The L. F. o. and Mems Bible
Glasses of Brookland Methodist
Church will hold'a joint session to-
morrow with Joseph E. Steadman
as teacher.
George M. Gooch, vice president,
National Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses, will be the guest teacher of
the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church tomorrow.
The 24th annual summer confer
ence Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will be held at Western
Maryland College September l, 2
and 3. The number Of delegates
is limited to 800 and that number
has enrolled. Names are being
placed upon a waiting list and these
will be given priority in event of
cancellations.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
|Dr. Foofe 10 Preach
|Af MI. Vernon Church

DR.. CASTOR Foote, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, Montgon-
cry, Ala. will preach ut and 11:1S
a m. tomorrow at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church on "What
Is God Doing?" and at pm. on "A
Palace without q Prince"
Kilsoo Haan, Korean delegate to
the San Francisco Conference, will
continue his talks on the confer
ence at group meeting OF the
young people and young adults at
Z pm. .....
How Can We Christianize Ja-
PAM will be the subject of dis
cussion In the forum at 10 am.
James r. Nook will preside. Men
and women are invited.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
n. {. 10 Be Honored
Al the Cathedral

The Rev. Curtis Draper, jr., act
ing canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at IL am.
tomorrow. The State of North
Carolina will be honored at this
service by the carrying of the State
nag In procession and the offering
OF prayers for the State and its
leaders.
The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap
will preach at pm.
Miss Lois Hoag, assistant organist
and choir director at the Cathedral.
will give recital on the great or
gan at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

II. X. Hallett,
president: Mrs.
Eva L. Wrenn,
vice e president;
Miss Lula F.
Dick, secretary:
| Miss Lu c lille
T h ur m a n, as
S s t q n t secre-
tary: Mrs. Nora
Pontious, treas
urer;; Mrs. Ethey
IG r ace Brown,
assistant treas
urer. Mrs. w. N.
Danner Is teach
er.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

means house
Of peace"
The n q m e
came as a means
of expr essing
the merger be-
tween two Jew
ish congrega-
tions. In 1887
t h e Voliner
Anshe Sfard and
the Har Zion
groups came to-
gether to form
a stronger union
than either one
alone could be.
Tue words "An.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Organized
| Bible Glasses
,, DH. rAoE Mex. ErCsIsoN.

b The Florence M. Brown Class OF
Calvary Baptist Church will have
Robert Sammons a.. guest speaker
tomorrow. Mrs. Peggy Thomas will
be the guest teacher Of the Burial
Glass.
The Rainbow Class of Mount Ver-
non Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
First Congregational

The Rev. John Elmo Wallace
minister Of the Trinitarian Congre-
gational Church of Concord, Mass.
will be guest speaker at First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow at II
am. He was assistant minister
OF First Church during 1912.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Es au in the
family Of his
mothers people
up in Haran,
where he found
lodgment with
his uncle Laban,
who had t W O
daughters, Leah
and Rachel. ia
cob's heart went
out to the young
er one, Rachel.
But Laban in
sisted that Ja-
cob should serve
him seven years
k~f~uA -.ll