davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundsen-

4 PPARENTLY there Is no
IA reason for receiving any
particular foods. II is espe-
cislly important to keep up the
amount Of protein foods in the
diet. such as meat, milk and
eggs.
1t is also suggested by DR..
Baehr that plenty OF B vitamin
be given and also vitamin G
either in the form of ascorbic
acid tablets or plenty Of fresh
citrus fruits. t.s-, =
The room which the patient
occupies shou'~ a. -.
In order 70 prevent secondary
infections, sulfonamide drugs or
penicillin may be administered.
II is important that further
study Of lupus erythematosus be
made so that the cause may be
found, and Some treatment for
eliminating il be devised.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. H.-Would you please tell
me what cystoscopy treat
ment is7
Answer-Cystoscopy refers to
an examination Of the bladder
through an instrument known as
a cystoscope. This is a tube
with light which makes il pos
sible TO look directly into the
bladder.
/. Sin the diabetic diet.
must a person watch out for a
vitamin deficiency?
Answer-A vitamin deficiency
may occur in persons using a
diet for diabetes but Will not de-
velop if the diet is kept properly
balanced. In some instances il
may be advisable 10 employ Vita
min preparations which the ply
sician will prescribe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

usual they had devil of a time
finding a place to live.
Finally they got a crack at
an apartment about the size of
a two-broom closet.
"Holy mackerel," exclaimed
the husband, "there isn't enough
room here to swing a cat!"
"Well," replied the landlord
coldly, "you can get yourself
another hobby, can't you?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES

III
= mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servic C Q IN e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

4 RASH usually appears dur
IA ing the first few weeks, but
may not develop until later.
Excessive exposure TO the SUM-
light may help 10 bring out the
rash. The rash has a butterfly
pattern on the bridge Of the
nose, extending outward over
the cheeks and check bones.
The rash may spread up over
the eyebrows and down over
the upper lip and chin.
In about one-thlrd Of the
cases the rash also appears on
the hands and feet. The lymph
glands in the neck, armplts and
groin often become enlarged.
Rubbing against the bed-cloth-
ing may cause a Redeemed skin
area on the shoulders, elbows
and knees.
4 T TIMES the rash has a
"A blush tinge. After several
months, some swelling Of the
face, arms and legs may de-
velop due 10 a collection of
fluid in the tissues.
The exact cause Of lupus
!, erythematoSus has not as yet
cen determined. II seems TO
tccur most often i'm women and
children. According 10 DR..
George Baehr of New York
City, some damage TO the heart
occurs in az least one out of
every five cases.
In treating this condition, he
suggests that sucr drugs as the
salicylates be used TO lessen the
fever and pain in the joints.
Later on in the course OF the
disease. the giving Of injections
OF whole blood into a vein is
helpful. The diet should be well
balanced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Connolly Answers

1-(b). N
2-(c) Amati, Stradivarius. N
3-(b).
4-(cl Mt. Cotopaxi.
5-(b).
6-(a knot; (b) diamond: &C.
road; I'D grape, (e) Sbyl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

THERE are a number OF con-
l. ditions which start gradu-
ally with weakness, fatigue. and
fever. One Of these is a skin
disease called lupus erythema-
tosus. In this skin condition,
the temperature varies from
,atime TO time. but may often get
10 as high as los degrees.
Together with these early synp-
toms. there may be pain in the
joints, so that the condition Is
=, MUCH like that which occurs in
8, ,rrunlauc ie'ser. ~
The number of white cells in
the blood Is usually decreased,
but frequently infections caused
by staphylococci or streptococci,
occur together with the lupus
-eryihe#atestis. and in sttch
cases, the number of white
blood cells Is above normal.
The amount OF coloring matter
as well as the number of red
cells in the blood Is moderately
reduced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

lucky and take extra precau-
tions thus cutting down on ac-
cidents. I always try TO get
room 13 on the thirteenth floor
on Friday the thirteenth. In a
recent indianapolis Star read:
Laura Lee Burke of East Fall
Creek boulevard is 13 today.
Her name adds up to 13. Her
parents were married on June
Is. 1881. She was born 13
months later, and her home is
in zone H." / predict a long
and happy life for Laura. free
from misfortune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

youR SUCCESS IN MaRRrAGE TEsr
Are you q good risk a. a marriage
partner
Can you De happy with the partner
OF youE Chgies2
What are the rkns that foretell the
success OF any marrikEe3
Two OF Americas outstanding socio-
logists spent years searching Out this
vital Information and nov Or. Wir-
gam has secured n for YOC. Nth 10
you can score yourself and your part
ner on the important factors 0f mar
Tsis ssSss SosEie, VIII n sen, ., cost, ioe.
and q stamped 3cJ \aelf-sddrrHssd en-
yclope Address DR. WigEa.n. LET's
EXPLORE YOUR NIND, faH ~ The
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Denies A-Bomb
Defeated Jdps

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 QNS)-
Mai. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, COM
mander of the famed Manhattan
Project" which embraced the re-
search and manufacture of the
atomic bomb, asserted flatly to-
day it did not win the war; He
said:
THE war was won much
earlier, probably at the battle
of Midway, but the Japanese
people did not know II, their
army and navy did not realize IL
and their war lords would not
admit it,"
Opening the Town Halls 5lst
annual season. Gen. Groves in an
address credited the atomic bomb
with bringing the realization of
defeat home TO the japanese ma
ton.
He said that the United States,
as "a principal exponent and de.
fender of democracy" must retain
the atom bomb secret until the
world can substitute a rule of in
;elligence, morals and law for
that of force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
Toiiowings
AT NEW YORK-Stetson Vic
tory, from Antwerp, 1861 troops
incl -32lst fighter central Sqdn.
4O2d. 4Oith. 405th. 4O6th anc
4S5th fighter sqdns. 37lst fighter
group. 502d air service groups
hq. and no. Sqdn., 929th air engr
Sqdn.. 744th air mat. sqdn., l79Otf
sig. serv. battalionS no. sqdn
563d sig. bn., 452d A.A.A. bn
Goaidaie victory. from Le Havre
] .966 misc. Aiken Victory. from
lie Havre. 1850 misc william
and Mary Victory, from MarSeille
l 1,94S misc. John MOorhead, from
lie Havre, 500 misc Raold
Amundsen, from lie Havre, IL
misc. John Poe, from Antwerp
% misc.
(The Psara and Ernest l..
Dawson, both from Wales and
originally due yesterday. now
scheduled TO arrive Friday and
Saturday, respectively
AT SAN FRANCISCo-Presi-
dent Grant, from Okinawa, 1.21l
army, so navy personnel. Chan
deleur, from Naples, 27l army
30 navy. William L. Henry, from
Manila, 5 navy. IL civilians
White Plains, from Pearl Harbor
l ,295 navy. Long Island, from
Pearl Harbor, 1857 navy, 3 army
2 Red Cross. Salamaua, from
West Pacific, 1.506 navy men
Sara Teasdale. from West Pacific
10 navy personnel.
AT BOSTON - Kemp Battle
from lie Havre, 524 misc. Zebu-
lon Pike. from Livorno. 5S5 misc.
Archbishop Lamy, 637 miscellan-
eous army personnel. one naval
officer; Howard Victory, 1859, in
-eiuding members Of the Sth Ar
more Postal Detachment, high
score personnel, American Red
Cross workers, and miscellaneous
army personnel; Thomas X. Mar
shall. STA high score personnel
awaiting discharge.
AT NEWPORT NEWS depart.
ures undesignatcd) -- James j
Hill, 615 troops incl 33Sth engr
gen serv- -rcgt. James II. Miller,
; misc. Cornelius Hartnett, $50
misc Mayo Brothers. $50 troops
incl. S00th engr. forestry co.
AT Los ANGELES - MOrmac
Dove. 1906 members Of 3Sth Divi-
sion. from Manila; Marine Card
inal, 1900 members of 3Sth Divi-
SioR[T5S nurses, l civilians. from
Manila; L. s. :. Attu, 1912 cas-
uals, from Honolulu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
7 Sought in Theft
OF 144 MUCtthe(ks

On complaint of Marvin H
Dause of the Michigan Unemploy-
.ment Compensation, Leroy T.
WHEELER, %, and six others were
sought on conspiracy warrants
today.
The warrants. signed by Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis,
showed that 144 MUSS checks
were stolen from the commissions s
office at 1920 Woodward. The
checks were properly signed, but
bore no names or dates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Picketing Ends
AT Willow Run

Picketing Of Willow Runs 16la-
mile perimeter was ended today
with Kaiser-Frazer Corp. granting
preferential employment and fun
seniority rights to former produc-
tion and maintenance workers al
the Graham-PaiEe Corp
The strike was called Oft late
Yesterday when +. D. Riordan,
Kaiser-Frazer industrial relations
director, agreed 10 recognize the
bAW=6fO as sole BARGAINING
agent Of the production and main
tenance workers.
Negotiations for contract
binding until May ] 1916 will
begin at an early date he said.
Moving Of machinery and office
equipment from the Graham-Paige
plant into Willow Run was re-
sumed today.
Negotiations between General
Motors Corp. aaA the UAW-CIO
were continued t6esy amid de-
mands by Walter p. Reuther.
UAW-CIO vice president, that the
management agree for federal
conciliators 10 sit in on the dis
cussions.
GM opposed the entrance Of
conciiiators before IL concludes
the presentation of its answer 10
the unions demands for a 30 per
cent wage hike.
Corporation SpokeSmen said fed
eral conciliators would be well
coined if the negotiatorS were
deadlocked after GINS case is fully
presented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
GI Bill LiberdIized
By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov 7 tfNSt
The Senate finance committee
approved a substitute today for
the HouSe-paSSed CT amendment
10 =lherallle education and loan
aid for veterans.
The committee version struck
out the 25-year age limit on
eligibility for s hoolinG, and
boosted the rate Of school aid to
sos month for single veterans
and $50 for married veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
War Prisoner Home,
Family Reunited

The arrival in Detroit today of
Sgt. Alfred Bagney, y, from five
months in a German prison camp
and five months more in army
hospitals recovering. reunited the
entire family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bagney Sr. of 1S401 Men
dota for the first time in nearly
five years.
The Bagncys' oldest son. Sgt.
Harold Bagney, %, was discharged
last weekend after 54 months in
the army. including 40 in the
south Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Navy Discharges
Exceed 100000

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 (UP)-
The navy decentralization program
has passed the half-million mark
A spokesman said today that
505,0O officers and enlisted per
Sonnel had been discharged This
included AL 900 male enlisted,
1890 male officers and $500
WAVES
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Bergen
MarrieS

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 7 (NS)
Edgar Bergen has been married
TO beautiful Powers model Frances
Weston (also known as Frances
WeSterman) since last June. which
means that Charlie Mccarthy has
a stepmother.
The romance has been going on
for five years. It's first marriage
for both. They were en- route to
Oklahoma where they will honey
moon as the guests of Gov, Kerr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Fire Sticks to King

DUBLIN. Nov. z (INS)-Dele-
gates to the annual Fianna Fail
party convention in Fire have
withdrawn a motion asking the
government TO sever the last
political link with Britain. where
by King George VI signs letters
of credence carried by Fire min
isters going abroad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Kern improved

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 GNS)-
Hospital officials said today that
song writer Jerome Kern was
slightly improved after suffering
heart attack on Park apeHHe
yesterday. The hospital said, how
ever, that Kern'S condition was
still serious"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Admits Mail Theft

Robert c. Skidmore. 25, of 1919
Cass today pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Koscinski to steal
ing u. S. mail and cashing two
government checks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

latest innovations IS wall
that folds into the bed OF
course. we've had that IN Cali
fornia for Years only We
call them earthquakes. We
plan on having central heat
inc no furnace, no pipes.
nothing JuSt fix the house
80 that u Will reVolVc slowly
past picture OF Lauren
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Ba.a But do hope they don't o too fast like that fountain pen manu-
autograph hound blew face Then friend OF had an uno
alarm French doors
upcnedso nd a az
1915. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
COMMUNICATES
BOB


WELL v" should start seeing all OF those ne" inventions we We been raos
W be before
glass told when tried
pc5
rear
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

f0URItSY-w. Vs,eot, silitsry Vl2.sssi
NSS"'NS Opsn eife Sfa~ Hn
"rhs Hairy Ace slsSr-, Hsvstfd Coz.
10y Ftem lsnssons hfFs-ia s'svest.
fRT[TLI o. sir "a 727o
Open ~ a. DISHES. Lsdies'
'is ire essriirs osdiss Jeanne Crsin
TIE waste hses," C-osFs Coulo'lns.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

ClOn WIFI . II G
goodwill Glass.
Alden w. Hoage,
v l C e president,
Organized Bible
Glass ASsocia-
ton, will speak.
Representative
j a m e S Hardin
p e t er on OF
Florida will be
the guest speak
er at the Harri-
son Bible Glass
of Con g r e S s
Street Method
list Church to-
morrow
Evening star., 1945-11-10


ent minister S father, the Rev. John
Sexsmith, was also member of the
church.
One Of the anecdotes connected
with the present concerns President
Woodrow Wilson. He attended a
Methodist conference with Secre-
tary of State William Jennings
Bryan and Secretary of the Navy
Joseph Daniels. Mr. Sexsmith, a
member of the church though not
its pastor, anxious to have things
done correctly, asked Mr.. Wilson the
proper procedure for the visitors in
entering the sanctuary.
"Oh," he replied offhandedly, "let
Bryan arrange those things. He
knows more about it than I do"
Though the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church traces its initial
organization to 1882, its true his.
tory begins six years earlier. Al
that time James Kennedy, then q
member of Foundry Methodist Epis.
copal Church, became attracted ir
1926 to movement in that denomi.
nation advocating lay representation
in all the law making and governing
bodies of the church. This eventu.
ally led to the organization of tht
Methodist Protestant Church. Sub.
sequently Kennedy and five others
William Billings, Enoch White, Alb.
raham ]. Boss, Thomas S. Boyt
and Owen Summers formed {
Methodist Glass Meeting Group anc
joined Congress Street Methodist
Evening star., 1945-11-10


The Mems Bible Glass of Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow
r. H. Gaber, boys work secretary
YMCA.
Attorney Samuel w. Mcintosh
will be the guest teacher for the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass.
The Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by j. Howard In
gram.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church elected
Maj. o. S. Varela, president; S. w
Barrow, vice president; Mrs. w. A
Mcdaniel, recording secretary; Mrs
M. M. Ward, corresponding secre-
tary: D. L. Parkhurst, treasurer
1t. Comdr. w. H. Shape, teacher
has returned as Navy chaplain ano
will resume his position.
The Elizabeth r. Steere Bible
Glass of Gunton Temple Presbyte-
rian Church elected Miss Dorothy
Ellis, president; Mrs. Margerun
Stevens. vice president; Mrs. Lucille
S. Dibble, secretary; Mrs. Florence
Doleman, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna
Jarnagin, chaplain; Mrs. Steere
teacher.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Class OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold its annual banquet Friday.
Dr.. w. A. Haggerty will speak to
the Fellow Workers Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church to-
morrow on Our Relationships"
Attorney Wade Mitchell will be
the guest teacher tomorrow for
the P. w. Jeffries Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church y
The Yaden Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church elected j.. G..
Yaden teacher; the Rev. James P.
Rodgers, assistant; w. D. Griffith,
president; Webster Frye, Tom Pull
liam, Wilbur st. Clair, Alvin Bal
derson, vice presidents; George
Fouche, secretary; o. v. Carpenter,
assistant; George Norton, treasurer;
Albert Norton, pianist, and William
Brooks, chorister. Milton E. Smith
will be the guest speaker on Armis-
tice Day and those who have served
in the armed forces will be honored.
The Homebuilders Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will hold a covered dish
dinner with program tomorrow at
l pm.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church to-
morrow.
j. @. Reber, State Department,
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow on "The United
Nations Charter Can It Meet the
Test?"
The Hummer Memorial Glass oi
Epworth Methodist Church will
have Prof. William S. Schmidt as
teacher tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

move to the present location at
Rhode Island avenue and First
street NV. During the period be-
tween the time ground was broken
for the new edif1ce, aMrch, 1902, and
the dedication. November %, 1902,
the congregation wroshiped in a
tent. The name of the church was
changed to It's present one when the
move was made.
! Pastors who have since served the
church were the Revs. Frank T.
Benson, Louis Randall, Gideon I.
Humphreys, Bishop James H.
Straughn, r. Y. Nicholson and Ray
mond w. White.
The present pastor, DR.. Sexsmith,
is graduate of Kohoka tMo.) Nor
NAL School and of Westminster
(Md0 Theological College. He
served a previous pastorate here
frcm 1912 to 1916 at North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Church and was
president of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church at the time he came
here In 1899.
He is member of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, the
Washington Ministerial Union and
the Masons among other organiza-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Sexsmith live
at 1924 First street NV.
The revivsa meetings being held
at this church will continue
throughout next week at 7:45 pm
except Saturday. Miss Amy Lee
Stockton Of California is the guest
speaker. She will speak tomorrow
at II am. on Forever Triumphant
and at 8 pm. on The Sweetest
Message Ever Spoken"
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Howard University
2ofh Convocation
Will Open tuesday

The 29th annual convocation of
the school of religion, Howard
University, will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday with the
theme, THE Local Church and It's
Community Responsibility"
The speakers will include DR..
Samuel C. Kincheloe, University of
Chicago: the Rev. Philip M. Widen
house, division of church extension.
Congregational Christian Church;
Joseph Allan, jr.. Baltimore Urban
League; DR.. Harry Richardson,
Tuskegee Institute; the Rev. Ed
gar A. Love, Board of Missions
and Church Extension, Methodist
Church; Prof. Frank Dorey, How
ard University: DR.. John H. Holmes,
minister, Community Church, New
York City, and President Morde-
cal w. johnson of Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

Church on April 8, 1929. The class
later withdrew from the church to
hold independent meetings with
William c. Lipscomb as its leader.
The Revs. william Wallace OF
Georgetown and James Hanson of
the Navy Yard occasionally preached
to the class. Two of the group
meeting places were in the old West
Market House and the old Masonic
Temple.
The Rev. Ulysses Ward, a local
preacher, became a member of the
class in 1882. Another class, the
one to which Matthew Sexsmith
belonged, was formed in Mr.. Ward's
home in July, 1882, other members
being Isaac Bartlett. Joseph Col
lier, Owen Summer and Mr.. Ward.
The first church. called the Tab
ernacle," was dedicated December
%. 1882. The lot at Twelfth and H
streets NV, where 1t stood was
donated by John P. Van Ness.
In May, 1884, a site on Ninth near
T. street NV. was purchased. Inc
new church, dedicated July 10, 1885.
was named Ninth Street Methodist
Church. James Kennedy mortgaged
his home at the time SO the church
might be dedicated without en-
cumbrances. The Rev. Josiah Var
den was the first pastor. He was
succeeded by the Rev. Levi r. Reese,
who also served as chaplain of the
House of representatives.
The congregation moved in 1887 to
new building at Twelfth and M
streets NV, changing the church
name to the Central Methodist
Church.
Fourteen years later. under the
direction of the Rev. John M. Gill
pastor. the congregation decided to
Evening star., 1945-11-10
BY CASPAR NAMES.

The 113 years of Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church are ones
of interest and the overcoming of
obstacles.
Not the least of interesting facts
associated with the church is the re-
Evening star., 1945-11-10

MARYLAND.
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST CHURCH,
590S Conn. Ave- Sun. School.
Chevy Chase Elementary School.
Rosemary st. Reading Room. 4
wilson Lane. Bethesda; Week.
HYATTSvILLE: FIRST CHuRCH.
Masonic Hall, Gallatin st. mo
sun: Eve. Service.) Reading Room,
6213 BALTIC. Blvd. weekdays, /
to 4. Mon. and Fri. Ewes. to 8.
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA,: FIRST CHURCH,
Russell Road and High st. Epis,
Ch .. Sun. Services g. Sun. Sch,
PM Reading Room. 10S n.
Patrick, Alex Weekdays 9 to q
Wed, to 7:30). Closed Sun. and
Holidays.
ARLINGTON. FIRST CHURCH.
6642 Little Falls Road, East
Pals Church. (No sun EVE
Servfce.) Wed. meetings S:15
PM. Reading Room. 324S viii
son Blvd. Weekdays, Holidays,
11:30 to $50. Closed Sundays.
ARLINGTON SOCIETY: 1918 wilson
Blvd. Colonial village Ballrooml
mo. Sun Eve Servl Readinf
Room, 1918 Wilson Blvd. Wed.
$50 to 7:50.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
DR.. A. {. Kelly Speaker

DR.. Albert E. Kelly of Santa Ana,
Calf. director of Advance Program
of the United Presbyterian Church,
will speak at the River Road Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow on World Wide
Christian Advance"
Evening star., 1945-11-10

III
emphasis upon social service by re-
ligion we have lessened the idea of
worship and alteration. 1t means
more to any community for the
people to have a quickened sense of
God than to establish social centers
or Fairgrounds or other civic i'm
provement. A consciousness of God,
as the supreme factor in life, will
effect more changes than all our
social planning. We need first, and
desperately, to worship and bow
down before our Creator Father.
Worship is the first purpose of
church service. That is what the
church spires signify which point
upward above the skyline of count
less cities, towns and villages. Awe
and reverence should mark every
worshiper. I am irked by the hum
OF conversation which may be heard
in many Protestant churches before
formal service begins. My mind
quotes, in such circumstances, THE
Lord is in His holy temple; let all
the earth keep silence before Him. /"
Lack OF great prophetic voices
from today's pulpit is widely re-
marked. What Is the remedy? A
vision of God. Not sophistication or
modernism or skill in phrase
making, but deep personal ex-
perience of God Himself, are the
equipment that will enable a
preacher to call the people back to
obedience to the Eternal Father and
His Saviour Son. The world will
get right with itself when it gets
right with God.
The Sunday school lesson for
November IL is worship in the
Church"-Isaiah, Wills; Ephe-
slams v.1S-11
Evening star., 1945-11-10
All Souls Unitarian
Memorial Services

A service of memorial for the II
men Of the congregation who gave
their lives during the war will take
place at All Souls Unitarian
Church at II pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. A. Powell Davies, will preach on
"They Gave Us Tomorrow
Before the Current Problems
Glass at 9:45 am, DR.. E. v. Hollis
will speak on Whats Wrong with
the Phi. DR." and at the same time
L. E. Murray will address the Com
parative Religion Glass on "Reli-
!gious Beliefs of Mankind and Con-
sequent Escape Mechanisms Evolved
Therefrom.