davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time -------- 33c per line
q times -------- 33c
to times consec-
uttvely ------------ Soc
times or longer
consecutively ----- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e------------45 45c
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
be surs to make . note Of the cancellation
number. This II important in case your
eaneellation
y adyertissmen, vs. prepaid. retain
eA1A register receipt wh1sh bears . serial
ngmosi vifh date and identifies your
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear ca Page Al. :.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. toait three tull days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

route work, perma., DAYTIME, salary. Only
NsTSRs .1ssFHisE E2TERM1SAfsd m CO. 23sa s
MAN, colored. as asst. to janitor in down.
man man Cal Cali "' Re. 65ss '0s'''0" 10 fei'a0i'
MAN enek OR Boy for care bacelo,
Man. white or colored, for stock work in
liquor store, perm; must have good refs;
suoR fisa pay Sis sth sdvaheemsn' st. ns CENTRAL as
MAN to care for small farm; sub. area;
all sonoenisnees isan. and privilssgges good
MAN to work in truck service station;
must nay naye b. sasons station
esabls; couETEsY sERylcEH Fl TEkaINHL, sSf Il
,S Nan BsdsnssRrg as ta sR ior I'd d,ais;o ne "a
RiSs NExs esf 4. oos5 o%s5AsHiNGToN sHopFsMsSd
MAN MAWs for M theatep ayx2 manager with ,max!as
inception to conclusion Job means Ions
hours steady work. good prospects for
Experience valuable % but eSsSnse noi necessarn arW
salary s4s 9sGsss wsskv svns st'FaF yoaF
esons Box idsY stsr ssIor' and aua
Man, handy with tools, for general work
MaTTREss Il FIR S4s1 SuTTFR 18th St .xnsEisn,.s
ing to learn: also a roll-edge machine op-
orator wanted. Apply WASHINGTON MAT
TRESS CO. 3l5 L st. s.w. -22
MEN. IF YOU are out of work, see MR.
MURRAY, who can place you in a perma
nent position where you can earn $50 per
wk, to start; no employment fee. Room
422. Bond Bldg 81
MEN, young. aggressive, personable and
ambitious for position of cashier-checker.
with retail food chain: must be District
resident, high school graduate and inter
ested In permanent. position offering pro-
motional opportunities: starting salary
approximately S45 per. week Telephone
MR; DAILY, AT. 7442. for appointment
leaders and drivers. age 30-45 Apply
CURTIS BROS. STORAGE CO., 111n v
MEN I5) to distribute handbills; daily
pay. $50 New York ave. NV, 7:30 m.
MEN with electrical or mechanical exp
for inside work. Apply 2431 18th NV
MEN. colored. .part-time. nishtvork; must
be- be active adssr and 6stgssn ages Of 2l.Ss
Sc NJ M IU,E1 Nsxmsn. an, sttsr pms, CHEVY
ave. NV, -27
Evening star., 1947-10-21
ELECTRICIANS and
new house and apt. '
ELECTRIC. Lincoln 8
ELECTRICIAN, journ

vile Z 40.
ELEVATOR OPERATE
elevator starter, Nun
E st. NV.
ENGINEER, third elias.
ferred. Apply at ono.
TOR, INC, 310S M st.
ENGINEER and maint
class, for hotel; knowle
work, and plumbing e.
well recommended. ant
perienced; excellent "a
Apply MR.. LORIMER,
Evening star., 1947-10-21

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1947-10-21

DRIVERS, experienced in package delivery,
WASHINGTON and suburbs: Maryland driver S
permit required. Apply MR.. DAVIS, rear
Evening star., 1947-10-21

ROOQ
coNR5Gos ssssay sass eo aRe. ss5 q!
CARPENTER, colored, must be frst-class
neshapis; n sR ssao good pay steady work. Call
est pay. Cali IN. 1890. Evenings sH
cARPENIERs-several rough and nnlst
eneed; highest wages paid See Mr., Mackil
Suders adtfI ana DEVELOPERS o wesley Hsfh9s
Sumner IN ~ and Spring Valley 1880 Mass. ave
GARpENTERs cXi HH ass4 AND LABoRERs wanted msd
plenty Of work. several large Jobs. Apply
s0ce 6 eb.ssnesRe TU% Ress s. and chum Nd
THoN. DE: 1927 after $40 pm. -27
CARPENTERS, benchmen, framemen. ma.
~ asnreh stSf st ssssER Ross o eel
g CARPENTERS s:pI G.. rough; long lob; , gIsnty
CARPENTERS-work in GEORGETOWN; ex.
perienced trim men: steady work; large
contractor. See OLE 1859 3and st. NV.
CARPET LAYERS, 5-day. 4o-hour week
g. 9 daily; M " WooIpsWAsD : LoTHRoP @ss
ready for work: long Job. See SAM, I30e
N. Rolfe St Arlington. -22
CEMENT FINISHER for housing project in
Arlington. CHI S420: ewes, CHI 0353 3-23
CHEF to manage kitchen of exclusive tea
room restaurant, about in kitchen. An
opportunity with a future Write owner,
Box 1881, Star.
CHEF, experienced sea food; references re-
Quired Call Gil. 9697.
CHEF. experienced, colored or white; prefer
one with previous experience in kosher or
Italian style cooking: to take complete
charge of kitchen; no amateurs or drinkers:
unless YOU are fully qualified, do not waste
my time: excellent salary; bring references
Apply after pm, BENNYS TAVERN, s2S
CHEF AND FIRST COOK for large opera
tion outside Of d. c.; dormitories avail
able: must be first class; give references.
Apply in own handwriting. Box 15S-K,
Star. -22
CLERK for sheet music dept. knowledge
Of music necessary. KIT MUSIC. 1880
g st. NV. -23
shipping dept; familiar with postage
meter mailing, express and freight rout-
ings. some typing: perm. position; 5-day.
t0-hr. wk.. annual and sick leave al
MOBILE Association. ME. 402i. EXT.
205 between 8 am. and 4 pm.
CLERK to perform general clerical duties
in of1ice; good salary, working cond. and
opport. Telephone RE. 1890. -23
Evening star., 1947-10-21

INSURANCE Qife) field agency supervisor
in Washington. by one of the stronger life
insurance companies (nonindustriaD, issu-
ing both par and nonpar, with or without
complete accident and health Insurance
supplements; salary. bonus, complete office
facilities; good opening for good producer
view with vice pres. Box 164-L, Star. >
INTERIOR DECORATOR. who has ideas
and can sell, for progressive establishment
must be experienced. alert and with ability
to follow UP contacts; salary and bonus
grand opportunity for right man. HORACE
J: MEYERS CO., 1881 Conn, ave, DU
JANITOR. colored middle aged; must be
sober and reliable: f1fth-grade engineer S
license required; quarters furnished adults
JoURNEYMAN PLUMBERs, reliable, ex-
perienced, good workers: steady work for
right man. $16 day. Phone WA 1865.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

ELECTRICIAN,
long-eStablished
the right. sober
ELECTRICIANS
firm needs expe.
and apartment
gram, Md, Va.
UN. 2032.
ELECTRICIANS.
lar D. c. and Pl
new constructit
ELECTRIC CONS
Evening star., 1947-10-21

Wv. GEoReE's RADIO 4 TELEv1s1oN
eRFsiGfRAfIoN sfTPsI Fl ri MECHANIC. experienced @
must have at least 8 years, for shop snc
stockrm; sober and dependable; good sal:
kHFR1GERAToN H1R GER 1f Sf XVI SS to ioT
STAFF of instructors, nationally known
school; , permanent and well-paid position
Rea RRouTE SALESMAN twhitel, for laundr,
Tes rh II msy BE- cebeE eheeyed ya one mq
NJ HNeToN TSgNSR4 S HsS 81 K St ~
of mem
eha.ses;; Apply empIoyment office. 4th floor.
Sales ANE ExEoHT1SG foGs SG with experience in the
to program and train others, we have one
mission and bonus Car essential. Apply
n person. Room $40. Ring Bldg, 18th and
sAfEsMAN, must have car cover D. G.
Md. and Del. territories with nationally
known drug and variety store. products;
experience contacting drug trade helpful;
but not necessary compensation. liberal
commissions. bonus arrangement; protected
territory: excellent earnings possible. Write
full details for immediate interview. Boy
SALESMAN, to work evenings selling ma
tionally advertised sterling silverware, leads
furnished Nth cOmmssion esEnipgs p pgrrR
| or SMITH, RE. 1873 for appt. -2i
| SALESMAN-Have an opening at present
| for energtic salesman: if you are willing
to work and will follow instructions YOU
should improve every wk thereafter;
there is no waiting for your pay, you get
your check every SATURDAY If interested
/: + front, iron ss5Teen 10 10 a am. ar and =, pm
+ SALESMAN. better class mems furnishings
Write giving full experience and references.
SALESMAN. must be experienced selling
mems suits. and topeoats; permanent po-
| sition, excellent chance for advancement;
| salary open, depending on experienGe . and
~ fss Co. Assy Ss sh hHaIIST02p g aT :ss @ GtgTS
SALESMAN. LIQUOR store. experienced only:
Z & sas sasa5saf f1t Sis
saEEs%asfP AZ NS1ts cfP'st you St have an unlimited
phone and a car we @ can shoT you how hoy,
commission, Call WA. 1883 between s:3o
SALESMAN, high school graduate. for
ploye Dement'S Apply CERTIFIED BAKERY,
sALEsMAN-A large distributor of one 1 of
Americas leading home radios has an ex-
are 'u an Experienced wholesale radio sales. les.
man, with following in Washington and
adjacent territory. this is magnificent
opportunity for 2 top Income. II you think
opportunity. please tell us about yourself
It is important that we know how long
you've been in the radio field. and what
in complete confidence Our employees
know OF this ad. Write Box 1911, Star
-25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
Cards Out Of Cellar,
 I7ih plaee
By JOE itEICHLER Associated Press Shorts Writer

One down and six to gol' was the new St. Louis Cardinal battle cry today
 The Cards rise came about when they defeated the Phillies in Phila- delphia 9-3 in a night game to move into seventh place a game ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates who lost to the Giants in New York 3-2
 The Cards still were seven and a half games from first place as the front running Giants opened a one- game lead on the field with a thrill ing 12 inning victory over the Pirates. Brooklyn and Boston were deadlccked for second place.
 The Dodgers lost undisputed pos sessicn of the runner-up spot by splitting a doubleheader with Gin cinnati, winning the second game 6-5 after losing the opener 3-1. Bos- ton caught the Brooks by nipping the Cubs 2-1. v-
 The New York Yankees pulled within a half game of Detroits American League leading Tigers by defeating the Chicago White 6oX 5-3 while the Bengals were being outslGgged 9-S by the Philadelphia Athletics Boston continued in a third place deadlock with the As by nosing out the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and the St. Louis Browns left the cellar in favor of Washington by dumping the Senators 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
Z pASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Fan American Airways flew yes eerday bringing in the following 25 passengers and leaving with 10 for for Seattle:
 Seattle to Juneau: Mary Maynard, Mildred Mavnard, J. F. Mullen Olaf Seuans9n, Ross Mill, George Led better, sharon Sude
 Elmer Dahle, James Cooper, Carl son McMickle, John Schnebel, Guy Johson, Louis Kotchever.
 Orpha Ford, Orren Ford, Julia Aud, Leo Bernitz, Louise Bernitz, Mabel Currian, Clece Currian Lillie Martin, Geneva Brickley Gordon Falk.
 Annette to Juneau: Garland Burke, John Laird.
 Prem the North: s. Rautanen, Fred Glubger, Robert Clifton, liar vey Oster.
 Juneau to Seattle Vernon Joyer, Dorianne Barnes, Audrey Hill, Lou Hudson, William Cashen, Ellen Cashen and infant Ellen, Matt Bloom. Erling Oswald, Larry Fitz- patrick, Daniel Shoopman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
ELkS DEFEAT LEGION Az:
 TW0HOMERS
SCORE B1 INNINGS

The lest game Of the season was played at the Firemens Park last night as the Elks beat the Legion to 2. The game lasted but an hour and a half, but lot happen ed in that short time including two home runs.
 The Legion got one of their two runs in the first inning when Mel sen doubled, PasQuan sacrificed, McDaniels walked and Jensen sing led to left scoring Nielsen. The Elks pinned up a goose egg for their first inning. Both teams scored run in the second.
 Male, the third baseman for the Legion, hit the first pitched ball over the fence for the Legion's run. The Elks retaliated as Snow grounded to second, Guy got to first on a scratch hit to third, and went to second on Males overthrow to first. Tyvol then singled in Male, ending the scoring for that inning.
 Big Third for Elks
 Joe Werner singled, Cantillion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
PEACEFUL MlSSI0N

ALBANY. N. r., tune ll-8- Detectives guarded the rent control office after report that a man with a shotgun had arrived there after closing time Monday.
 When he returned yesterday, minus the gu, he explained that he wanted te lid out what he could do if his new landlord tried to evict him from his farm.
 The gun? That was in case he sighted wocdchucks on, the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
Babe Climbs
 lnio Finals,
 British Golf

GULLANE, Scotland, June 11.-iR Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Den yer, Americas leading woman golf CT, clubbed her way into the finals of the British Women's Amateur Championship today by defeating the British favorite, Jean Donald of Scotland, ' and ,.
 Mrs. zaharias' opponent in to- morrow's 36-hole final will be Miss Jacqueline Gordon of London, the Efiddlesex champion, who beat Mrs. Jessie Valentine. a former British amateur champion, 3 and ?, ill the other semi-final match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
HOT TIME

BLUFFIELD, W. Va, June It. lR- Pretty girls in shorts will ladle out free lemonade to all corners today, keeping the Chamber of Commerces bargain to do so when ever the temperature goes above 90.
 The mercury hit 92 yesterday in this self styled air conditioned city, but the c. of c. couldn't get enough sugar then. It's the third time the Chamber has paid off since the of fer was first made B years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
JUNEAU SOCIETY VISITS

The Womans Society Of Christ ian Service of the Juneau Methodist Church is meeting this afternoon at the Douglas Community Meth odist Church at which Douglas la dies are showing off their new church building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
HDgDgJ
 N NEHVS
BACK TO SCHOOL

Mir and Mrs Wm. Cashen and daughter left yesterday via PAA for Seattle after a visit in Douglas with relatives. They will visit with Mrs. Cashen's mother in Seattle while MT. Cashen will enter the Univer- sity of Washington to receive a Masters Degree. Cashen has been a Professor of Math for a number of years at the University of Alaska and intends to return to Alaska next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
SAM opIcH DIE

Word was received here yester- day of the death of Sam Opich in the T. B. Sanatorium, Japonski Is- land. Sitka. Opich was long time Douglas resident and property own CT. He entered the Sanatorium at Skagway several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
NEW JOB FOR BURFORD

Jack Burford of Juneau has been appointed to the Advisory Commit tee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress for the Territory of Alaska to replace Ernest Parsons who nas resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

Summary Ecn-s runs snow and Male; Double: Nielsen, E.; Wild pitch, Rollison. Struck out: by Rol- liscn 1; hy Cantillion 3 Walked by Centillion 2; by Rollison ?. Um- pires: at plate Hedges; on bases Shaw Time of game: l hour and 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
CANDLE POST OFFICE

The Senate has received the name of Ronald L. Gillis for confirmation as postmaster of the office at Candle. The office was advanced from the fourth class to the third last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
POST OFFICES ADVANCED

Three Alaska post offices will be advanced on July l from fourth to third class.
 Delegate Bartlett has recommend cd that the three Incumbent post masters be reappcinted to the of fees in question:, John J. Heueisen at Pelican, Orrin S. Felmley at Me Grath and Mrs. Lena Alderson at Flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in we'll chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
HAMMERS IN
 WIN;; DEFEAT
 OAKS BY 5,2
Leaders in Pacific Coast League Again Bundled
 Beavers WalIoped
lBy rAH AssocIA11o PRESS,


 It required a magnifying glass, almost, to detect the difference to- day between first place San Fran cisco and runnerup Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League.
 One percentage point separated the two, as result of the Angels trimming Hollywood, 8-6, while San Francisco was lcsing to the San Diego Padres, 5-3. San Diego climb ed into sixth place.
 Last place Seattle trimmed a branch off the oakland Oaks, 5-2, leaving the Acorns in third place two games back of the leaders. Sa- cramento won suggest from Port land, 13-9.
 Hits Divided
 A game in which the hits were divided, 1o-1l was that in Seattle where the Rainiers got Il, Oakland 10. The Seattle win spoiled the home town debut of pitcher Dewey Soriano in an Oakland uniform. Se- attle's starting pitcher, Sig Jakucki was smacked on the left shin in the third inning by grounder off Brooks Holders bat and was re- placed by Ike Pearson, credited with the victory.
 PCL AN-Star Game
 League president Clarence Row land announced that the PCL All Star game would be played Aug. Il at the home park of the team top ping the standings Aug. 2, sports writers to select players for the All-Star squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
1$h 3 nY a Y1I 3 a1 1ng ~
 R 2 -SEe8ls- -AG R4asE2

walked. and then came Joe Snow up to bat, who sent another of his long home runs over center field to score three runs, which broke up inc ball game as no more scores were registered. Following is the box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
FISHERMEN HERE

MT and Mrs. Lyman Reynoldson have taken residence in the Nelson apartments. Reynoldson is the own- CT 0 fthe fishing boat Shang-ri-la. They were Juneau residents during the past winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
VISITING SONS FAMILY

Territorial Highway Engineer, Leonard Smith and Mrs. Smith are now living in Douglas with their son and wife, w. Leonard Smith and two months old granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
LAND HERE WITH PA

John Laird. of Pan American Air ways, is now transferred to Juneau He has heen at Annette Island with the airlines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
Gastineau Channel League
IMMIGRATION PORT

Boundary, Alaska, has been nam- ed a pert of entry for passage of aliens into Alaska under the im- migration laws of the United States through a recent regulation signed by Attorney General Tom c. Clark. Customs facilities already establish ed at Boundary will thus be sup plemented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
GAME TONIGHT

Another game is scheduled to- night at 6.9o o'clock, Elks vs. Teen Ayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
The AIi-Amerie0n
 SOAP BOX DERBY

All boys between the ages of II and 15 can enter this big event, but hurry-last day to enter is June 15, and the finals will be held July 27. Get your entry blank at Darnelrs Sport Center. Win ner gets a free trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete for many BIG prizes, including four-year college scholar ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIN1 SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

A single contour may of the coast of California required l,300,- eco soundings of coastal waters.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

| Albright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church Joined tns
Organized Bible Glass Association
Officers are Frank j. Binks, presl'
dent; Raymond Stevens, vice pres
ident; James T. Thomen, secretary
Clifford j. Williams, treasurer; Or
Samuel w. Stewart, William E
McKenney and Jack Osborne
teachers. .t.
George w. Bell, ST., will teach
the Templemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Box Bible Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday.
The Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church has dis
continued its session for the sum-
'mer.
Mrs. Orris G. Robinson will be
the guest speaker at the Calvary
Mems Bible Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will have
Ernest Higgins as guest speaker.
The Friendship and Mems Bible
Glasses of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church will hold joint sessions dur
ing July and August. Henry G.
Badger will teach tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

There Is a bronze plaque In men,
ory of the Rev. j. Owen Dorsey, 1874
to 1873, in the church. The pulpit
was dedicated to the memory Of the
Rev. William Z. Hyland, 1878 to 1890.
The rectorship of the Rev. Rich
ard T. Kerfoot, 1895 to 1904, con-
nected the past and present. He
was Federal Army chaplain during
the Civil War. The installation of
the church bell, considered a COM
mon occurrence today, was an event
In the church history for 1902. It
was rung for the first time at the
wedding of Miss Clara Owens, who
had worked diligently for its in
stallation, and George M. Book on
May IA, 1902.
The parish hall was constructed
from trees surrounding the place,
during the rectorship of the Rev.
George G. Groves, 1905 to 1907. 1t
was built when the Rev. F. G. F.
Shears was rector, 1909 to 1910.
Later rectors were the Revs. J. w.
Austin, H. E. Ryerson, H. G. Eng
land, G. v. Barry and William Hirst
Heigham. DR.. Heigham, 1927 to 1887,
is retired and Is living in Silver
Spring, Md.
Members of the church for many
Evening star., 1947-07-05

itation. It is evident that he was
desert sheikh, yet living near a
city. Speculation has rather CEN
tered upon the region called the
Hauran, located, roughly, east OF
Galilee and south Of Damascus.
Jobs date is also a mystery;
some critics have called 1t the old
est poem extant. Others suggest
that 1t may have been written in
the period between the captivity
of Israel and the captivity of
Judah; or somewhere between 400
BIC. and 900 BIC. The dates do
not matter, for the book is time
less, fitting our own day as closely
as it fitted the time Of writing.
Job was famous for his integrity
and for his wisdom, and also for
his vast possession Of hocks and
herds and other wealth.
Into q council before God ap-
peared Satan, from his incessant
going to and fro upon the earth
Yes, Satan is a cosmopolite and q
busybody and an inciter to all the
evil on earth. The ubiquity of Satan
is one of the assumptions OF this
book.
Millions today, especially Of those
who serve him, profess to disbeieve
in the existence Of Satan. He has
gone out of fashion, but not out Of
business. No explanation Of the
evils of our time can fairly fail to
accept the truth Of malign force,
outside and inside Of man, who
makes for uprighteousness. Satan
Is doing thriving business at his
old stand.
Unwilling servants of Satan were
the three friends who came to
comfort Job, after his fortune and
family had been swept away, and
after he had been covered, from
heels to head, with loathsome boils.
They were Jobs friends, and they
meant we'll; with that much we
must credit them.
After seven days Of silent SYM
pathy the friends opened up on
Job with their conventional philos-
ophy. They never once reached to
the height or depth of their friends
suffering. They were triple-plated
conventionalists. Their one argu-
ment was that Job had sinned and
that God was therefore Furnishing
him.
The good share pain as well as
the evil. Indeed, the good suffer
such pains as now beset our world
more keenly than do the evil. Be-
cause Of His very sinlessness Jesus
suffered beyond all others.
The Sunday School Lesson for
July 6 is, "A Man Whose Name
Was Job"-Job 1: /, 81; IA,
1928.