davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SAlESMEN.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN, make $50 to
SO - daily; daily rapid promotion possible Can
sDUcATioNAL SALESMAN. experienced,
to sell nationally known, fast-sellinR, pop
ular course, practically every other person
prospect plenty of good leads furnished
advertising liberal commission and draw
ing account when qualified. Call JACK
PARTEkS ST sST sm To- Pm
cial refrigeration and air-conditioning
equipment in the washington area; expes
man will ne given advanced training course
at factory. Interview by appointment
sH9E agi A SALESMAN, exDer. wanted: new,
salslg liE0"fS s. a EDWARD 'n SHOE HOE STORE STORE
1925 H st. ne. go
REAL ESTATE-Exper. In real estate is
you must be good salesman. We have an
unusual, efficient advertising program that
viii give you plenty of prospects; Must
LEIIN CO., Arlington, oW. 1897 bet.
TELHPaoNE ala SALESMAN for radio adv adTer-
tive voice: must be telephone expert; excel.
pay. MR.. sHILBY, DU. 91sS. 1909
SALESMAN. experienced, to sell Kaiser
Frazer automobiles; also large selection
Of fine used cars. Splendid opportunity
for the man who will work and produce
lls Farrell Takoma Park D. c. GE 5000
SALESMEN-DoeS your. pres. connection
offer you the oppdtt; and security you need
org anization and have been in the weather.
proof1ng business exclusively for over 30
years. We manufacture sell and install
VI. We had 80 branches, this yr. 40. We
do not sci. through distributors or dealers.
This is one reason our prices are attrae-
u a l.
ing to assume responsibility and can grow
with our organization. Our program is
srsest ads nresrsm nna % loeaIs &c e sna nsen
eonmissions conn are Aa tops and we vii pay you
shone or ses in e
SsPea n ma i RaH C CO oF %
IGA, 1925 N. Y. ave. me- Wash. d G"
FAsTHsT s FEST, SELLING advertising item "V on
the market no mp Ms YsTg sr
sdiIb RID sta youk s'e own VI nsSGsrNEss-seu ma
cSesteI shoes direet Tom 'o our iaetor1
established 1875: complete line for entire
family; fun time or side, line; advance |
eGous eDis monthS C cash S bonus; nus ' samples and
saHss4SR sSdsnsR' sHoE CO. e 81 Chester sds
SPECIALITY statesmen. sensational fall
plan: House paint exclusive to nome own /
ers. Fiye-year guarantee every order Com
mission, SI25 per gallon. Fall dating !
monthly terms Write PROGRESS PAINT !
CO. Cleveland. ohio.
SELL SHOES DIRECT-Leading New Eng
land shoe manufacturer offers complete /
line mems cushion dress, work tVuicork 1
and Neoprene solesi and women,s shoes. /
Sell fun time or side line Fuil-time men |
earn up TO S25 day in comm. Write for /
[al catalog. Samples free TO producers. |
JOHN NEIL SHOE CO.. 92 Home Bank {
Bldg. Broekton. Mass.
TELEPHONE SALES promoters with or
.anization. Sell copyright anti-CommuE'st !
seals Earn large weekly comm Exclusive /
.erfitory. Write for samples, sales talk 1
md complete details. ANTI-cOMMUNIST /
SEAL CO. 1913 N. La Brea, Los An /
sOYs WANTED. Large weekly commits Il
ions Sell name plates for front doors.
Write NATIONAL ENGRAvERS, zig Sum-
neY. Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
When answering ddDerttSe-
r1ents n6drpsSed tn Star bores

When answering ddUertiSe-
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original refer
enceS, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed II remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddUer-
tisers from receiUing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter uiI be ,Dithheld as
far as possible By The StGr.
Only bona fde dnSUerS to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star 1cill be deliuered to dd-
uertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines tNIinimum)

Three Lines tMinimum)
I time w 35c line
2 times 1900 35c line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
7 times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Flat rate per line e----'--- SOC
Out-of-toWn Rate is charged
on all advertising 25 miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made IN time
for correction before second insertion
II advertisement vas prepaid, retain
cash register receipt which bears serial
number with date and Identifies your
adr ert rt:Sement.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ACCOMPaNIsT FOR dance studio in Falls
Church area. Box 321-S, Star. -31
COUPLE for club management. Must have
work. Must accept full responsibility Of
club; Gall Ho; 6151, Apt POS. -29
FOOD CHECKER, experienced. Apply 1908
Seminary I'd. or call SH. 3240. rs
FOUNTAIN HELP-Well-paid work at nur
soda fountain: pleasant workins condi.
PEOPLES SERVICE DRUGSTORE, s575
Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
INSTRUCTOR Gregg shcrthand,A , evening
oRGaNIsT-cHoiR DIRECTOR. Protestant
church, $500 year. one service. one re-
hesrsal week. except during Lent; 2
POULTRY COUPLE. experienced, for es-
tablished breeding farm and hatchery To-
Gated in Southern New York State Re-
quiTes thorough knowledge OF all phases OF
poultry culture. Modern house provided
Furnish full information with reply. Ex-
ceilent opportunity for experienced, quaii-
fed party. Box 1877. Star.
CANFASSERS. experienced; 8 hours work
In evenings. IS guaranteed. DE. 5505.
COOK AND HANDY MAN, couple prefer-
red: young mans school, central location.
CLERK-TYPIsT. age :I-o5. prfma,l.us
Eosition: must be good general once
yorker! knowledge OF shorthand helpful;
excellent chance for Advancement: good
salary. 5-day week. Call FIR. sss6 for
Sorks Excellent opportunity = for sales
Eors yEr in pvt. home. ewes. e afternoon. At.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and PennSyl-
vania avenue, open 8 a m. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AGENTS.

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling Christmas
cards; big profits; request free samples;
CO, $500 S. Western ave, Chicago, Ill.
FREE SAMPLE! Big profit opportunity
with amazing Glow in the-Dark houss
numbers, switch plates. pictures. decals.
religious articles. Represent large manu-
facturer. Madison Mills. 303 Fourth ave,
New York N Y
TERRIFIC SELLER-"Sparkle Plenty"
glass wax Nationally newspaper adyer-
tised Big repeat business Tremendous
opportunity. Exclusive territories Actt
ROBERTSON & CO, 22s N. La Sale,
Chicago
best line monogrammed and
name and address stationery. Big CONS,
Sample free. JONES STATIONERY co.
Tulip and Palmer sts., Phila. 25. Pa.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

complete Job in small private shop cater
ing to high class clientele; Call for inter-
UPHoLsTERER, frst class; top wages to
right man; excellent working conditions
UPHOIsTERER. experienced; good work.
ing conditions. For steady employment
TPHoLsTER1NG CO, s455 5 14th st. NV
experienced in all types of work; TOP WAGES
Arply in person. 100 Goth st. NV. 80
sn ushEhs apus sS 5aEfnE Fl attend
saleswork; must have' D. c. drivers per
nv! 'Hs Eoff2nN + K n ufRos1zhrns ARSE s'D
WAiTfCHMAKER, experienced on watch and
aeek wre s1d
WRTcHMAR2R. fs1SsfE KEN x: experteneed: 500 week.
MoNGElLd an2 81 doBE BROS sos G ST. NV Rs1m
WEATaER W. iii o'sf STRIP iNsTALLERs. expert
enced; good proposition. ACCURATE co,
WR2pfks WEE ais ST. for nT Pipe eA welding g
%isa1ss WIDOW oeIEaSIRs saiSysd d 'Gs stssayi
u wool 30 PREssER, experienced: good work
a e9nd,isens ssS md'. St ea1oT.s nw and
DRY 2621 K st. NV. -
WOOL PREssER for dry cleaning plant:
Apply at once al RINALDI d LEEMANS
1925 Georgia ave NV %
YOUNG BOY as shipping and RECEIVING
clerk: wholesale auto parts Can NH
HARF OIL. 1921 ewes WI. 1852 %
YOuNG ELDERLY retired ONCE man fair
stenographer wants work in small ONCE.
such as real estate. manufacturers sales
ONCE etc. Box 4l1-T, Star 2g-
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate, not
over - years of age, who is either attend
ing night classes in college or plans to do
so; permanent position in home ONCE Of
advancement Apply Room 700 bet. 3
a m and l2 noon. s16 14th st. n.w.-l
YOUNG MAN for general onice work;
will train to operate ofice machines. Box
346-E. Star. --29
YOUNG MAN to work in auto parts store
can Monday between Q and 4. NO. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Birdhurst Wins
Over Laborers

The Birdhurst Recreation
Center football team got off to
good seasons start when they
walloped the LaborerS, 200, in
the opener Of the Recreation
League Sunday.
Birdhurst scored a touchdown
in each of the first three quar-
tiers and converted two points
after touchdowns. The Laborers
showed a definite lack Of readi-
ness for the grid-season, and
the score isn't entirely indica-
tive of this.
The first Birdhurst tally was
made by Marion Evans; Nor
rell Graves made the second
touchdown and converted both
Of the extra points.
Graves is a former Northwes-
tern High School Star.
In the third quarter Edward
Cook scored for the final.
touchdown Of the game. The
kick for the extra point wsnt
wild.
Next week, Birdhurst will meet
the Amvetts in game that is ex-
pected to be plenty tough and
rough.
In another league game. the
Tars. team composed LARGELY
OF ex-Denby High students, drub-
bed Fenkell in the Glass A divi-
sion 800.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
SPOR is
that's detroit
By EAGER BEAVER

With the close of the major league regular baseoaII
cannot help but sit back and "reminiscences
In the National league Boston the pennant and faces
Cleveland in the payof for the World Championship of
baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Two Champions
Louis, Robinson
Form Business

NEW YORK.-(NNPA) Joe
Louis and Sugar Ray Robinson
both boxing champions, have
formed q business partnership
known as Champions, lncorpos
rated" it was learned here last
Thursday. =
Robinson said he and Louis
have organized a distributing
agency which will distribute
anything" and gave the name
OF one nationally known produce
which they have already obtained
a franchise TO distribute.
Truman K. Gibson. Louis at.
torney, however, asked reporters
not TO mention the name Of the
nationally known firm because
Of a technical legal matter whicf
must still be ironed out. He cor.
firmed Robinson's report, hcw-
ever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
I'D Seasonal
Programs Set

The first in a series OF guest
lectures scheduled TO address stu
dents in industrial relations at the
University of Detroit was Mr. Al
ex Barbour. secretary-treasure of
the Wayne County Council Of the
Go. who spoke on Friday, Oct. !
Mr.. Frank Rising. General
Manager OF the Automotive Parts
Manufacturing Company, will
speak on industrial problem on
Friday, Oct 8.
Marian Hour Scheduled
University of Detroit students
will hold special Marian
Hour" on Friday, Oct 8, az pm.
when the veneration OF the Pill
grim Virgin" one OF the two re-
pleas OF the original image of
Our Lady of Fatima. will be held
at Gesu church.
The pilgrimage will arrive at
Gesu at | pm, met by the Gesu
school children as a body, and
enthroned on a specially prepared
shrine until Z pm. The M""ian
Hour will include the rosary, q
sermon. conservation. benediction
and private veneration.
Social Season Opens
With the presentation of the
Scribes' Ball, annual dance of the
Delta Pi Kappa. professional
Journalism fraternity, on Satur-
day, Oct ? the social season was
officially opened at the Universe
ty OF Detroit
Held at the Masonic Temple
the dance featured music by BOZ
Strong and his orchestra. Select.
ed as Belle of the Ball" wa.
Shirley Schmidt. Commerce so.
| phomore. of 1914 Canterbury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

at Atlanta. Ga.
Claflin VS. Georgia State al
Orangebura, S. c.
Knoxville VS.. Fort Valley State
al Knoxville. Tenn.
Albany State VS.. Paine at AL
bany. Ca.
Alabama A. and M. VS.. Xavier
at Normal, Ala
Bethune-Cookman VS.. Fort
Benning at Dsytona Beach, Fla.
Jackson VS.. Campbell at Jack
son. Miss.
Mississippi Industrial College
VS.. Keesler Field at Holly
Springs, Miss.
Southern VS.. Sam Huston al
Baton Rouge. La.
Grambling VS.. Texas State
University at Grambling. La.
Tillotson VS.. Prairie View al
Austin, Texas might.
Texas College VS.. Arkansas
State at Pine Bluff, Ark.
OCT. 10
Wilberforce State VS.. Tuskegee
at Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
r o o T B A L L
SCORE BOARD
BY til. ENPA News Service
OCTOBER .

OCTOBER .
Howard VS.. Virginia Union at
Washington. D. c.
Lincoln (Pa) vs.. Delaware
State al Lincoln.
North Carolina State VS.. Nor
gan State might at Durham, N.
c.
Hampton VS. North Carolina
A. and T.. at Hampton. Va.
ST. Augustine VS.. Shaw at Raj
eigh, N. c.
johnson c. Smith VS.. Virginia
State at Charlotte, N. c.
Winston-Salem Teachers VS..
Fayetteville Teachers, at Win
ston, Salem. N. c.
West Virginia State VS.. Ken
lucky State at Institute, w. Va.
Louisville Municipal VS.. Bite
field State at Louisville, Ky.
Allen VS.. Tennessee State at
Columbia. s. c.
Langston VS.. Lincoln tMo.) at
Guthrie, Okla.
Fisk VS.. Miles College at Nash
vile, Tenn. (nighO
Morris Brown VS.. Morehouse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Miller put in a ragged per.
Torrance in their first gam,
when they defeated Northern
but in last weeks game in whith
they routed Northeastern 3O.7
they showed that many OF IN
errors of the week before hM
been drilled out.
Coach VIII Robinson and hy
aide, Jim McCrary, have beer
working on the teams offensive
game this week. The coaches an
depending largely on a couple d
freshmen. Robert Robinson. lS
pound fullback, and Walter
Critics. a hard-charging guard.
Whoever wins this very cru.
cial game stands a very good
chance OF winning the l948 Met.
ropolitan Football CHAMPIONSHIP
Both teams and their respective
coaches are aware OF the I'M
portance of this game and are
going all-out in preparing for Il
This game is the KEY game ia
the current seasons schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Han1tramck Tops
Catholic Central

Cleveland Oden, Hamtramck
football star and honor student,
scored twice Sunday when Ham
tramck defeated Catholic Gem
tarl High School foe the. first
time in 10 years At Keyworth
Stadium. Final score OF game
was 26-l3.
Oden played practically the
whole go minutes and was one
Of the outstanding stars of the
game. Ken Burrell proved him
self to be one Of the most cap
able pass receivers on the high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

The Brooklyn Dodgers, last
wears winner OF the national lea
cue pennant. were not so fortu-
nate this year, finishing third, be-
hind ST Louis and the Braves.
Nevertheless, there is some
thing about the third place team
OF the national league, that ties
in with the champions Of the
American league - Cleveland
Both teams have two Negro
PLAYERS on their roster and the
reasons are the same.
Visionary Leaders
Men with vision al the helm
OF both teams, found an oppor-
tunity 10 do two important things
both OF which have immessurab-
" aided their teams and stimuli
taneously changed al least as far
as IL goes for their two clubs
the spirit Of what has been de-
scribed as Americas greatest
pastime - baseball
Branch Rickey Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Bill Week Of the
Cleveland Indians" are head and
shoulders above men Of their
day That IS true because Of
their devotion 70 fair play-to all
Americans-when many others
before them, and IA other con
temporary league owners shed
away from the idea of fairplay--
real democracy IN baseball BY
employing members Of all races.
They have actually made II pos
Elble FOR writers 10 correctly
write: Americas greatest past
time - baseball.
This corner feels that these
two Americans are symbolic OF
the type badly needed in other
fields Of American life OF course.
more would De appreciated in the
baseball world. But here IS hop
ing that the idea is not stymied
but expand IN the years to come
In practically every city that
the Negro players on the Indians
and Dodgers teams have play |
ed. with few exceptions, they |
have been accorded the same |
treatment az other PLAYERS az the |
teams They have been booed
when fans thought they could
have produced more they have |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

school scene today.
Charles Scott did an exacting
job Of blocking when he assist
ed Ed Nawrocki on a 38-yard
run that was eliminated with
a touchdown by Oden. Percy
Bates and Bernard Love were in
and out Of the Hamtramck line
up throughout the game.
Hamtramck has been classed
as one of the strongest teams in
the state. and Sundays victory
over the Shamrocks made this
opinion more widespread and
valid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

been applauded. when their re-
spective exploits were heroic.
Members Of the two baseball
teams, are 20 be commended, a.
long with their bosses for the CO.
operation. in helping make pos
Sible the peaceful and successful
venture of Negro PLAYERS on their
teams. They are due a vote Of
confidence as well as their boss
eS They too, were part OF
the New Day Also. their oppon-
ents for the most part, have TAX
en- the new day IN stride
AS the curtain Is rung down,
on the baseball season, Ameri-
cans regardless OF their color. re-
ligion or section Of the country
Should be proud Of the fact
that It can happen here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
.Tars Favored
As Lettermen
Bolster Team

Big game on the Metropolis.
football program this week Win
be the Denby-Miller game !,
Mack Park Friday afternoo,
These two teams are undeiaatsa
so far this season and are n,
top rated teams on the Ear
Side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
SUNNY BOY
WINS AGAIN

WASHINGTON. d. c. CNNPA)
Sonny Boy West, a local as
pirant for the lightweight crown.
scored five-round technical
Knockout over the veteran Make
Shapiro. OF New York, last
Thursday night al Uline Arena
There were no knockdowns
in the scheduled l0-round bout.
but West vas leading by a WIDE
margin when Shapiro was unable
70 answer the bell for the start
Of the sixth
LEFT EYE INJURED
Shapiro had taken bad beat
ing around his left eve in the
fifth and complained al the end
OF the session 10 Referee Marty
Gallagher that his sight was
troubling him
The referee called IN Or Leon
Gordon Boxing Commission ply
sician. who SAID Shapiro had
suffered a hemmorhage OF the
eve. and advised Gallagher TO
stop the bout
West at l34 : gave away q
half pound TO Shapiro. one time
conoueror Of Bob Montgomery
former lightweight champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
az CHAMPS

DENLY, the 1947 football cham.
pions, will have q slight advsn
tage over Miller because Of n.
large number Of lettermen whs
returned to grid duty this IAN
The Tars defeated their oths,
East Side threat, Southeastern
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

land Indian second baseman.
formerly starred at the key.
stone sack for the New York
Yankees. With Manager Lou
Boudreau at short stop. the
Indians probably have the
strongest double play coInbi-
nation in the American league.
Gorodn is expected TO continue
his timely batting and fielding
during the World Series which
began In Boston Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
AROUND
the COUNTY
BY BISHOP BATES. D. D.

The Honorable Frank Gibson
front porch society association
sprouted forth the end of the
week. Danford is master of brain
trusters. Honorable Ross Shafer,
master of high finances, Warren
G. Rogers, board of advisors, and
Manager Craft of Noble theatre,
outside contracting.
HIGH FINANCE: It is said that
the Honorable Brady Miller has
purchased the. whole and entire
holdings, of the former Stude-
baker home, owned by Picken-
paugh. Brady to take possession at
once.
Pickenpaugh has purchased the
former home of the Ford agency
from Robey. Robey Ford agency
to continue under the younger
Robey in the place of the birth
of the Ford agency, the former
0. n G. building.
1t is said the senior Robey is
retiring from active business.
Pickenpaugh to have possession
at once. The first of November
will see some decided changes in
Caldwell as we'll as new faces in
new places.
The Time Shop in the base
ment of the Ralston drug store
is forced to vacate their premises
the first of November, however,
the Time Shop is not so lucky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

it has no place to move into, so
will be forced to close shop and
business.
All who have watches and
clocks at the Time Shop are be-
ing urged to get them before clos
ing date. The Time Shop has
some bargains in clocks and
watches, and they will be sold at
a low price to keep them from
moving into storage,
See those gorgeous hand etched
and crochet handkies that are
suitable for any gift occasion, ati
the Time Shop, they are the ar
tistry work of the proprietress,
Marie Bates.
Bishop Bates has severed all
connections in the dance busi-
ness, it was taken over by Dance
Incorporated. There is new man
agement, new prices, new every
thing, and they will stage their
first dance as formerly announced
unless he moves back on the
farm for the winter with his
winter with his father, the Hon
orable Bethel Bates.
Don't forget the bench show
and field trials, this Friday and
Saturday, October % and %, at
the fairgrounds. It's your show
folks, attend and help Noble
county put it over. You will see
the best there is in foxhounds
on Friday, so drop around, look
them over. Watch the judging
and learn about dogs. how to pick
them, etc. To err is human, to
forgive is divine.-Bishop Bates,
D. D. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY ALBERT LANCASTER

For the conservation and de-
velopment of the body we take
food. Hunger and thirst urge
this upon us. Food for the body,
however, is not enough. Man is
not simply a vital corpse. Man is
above the rest of the animals.
He is a composite, a union of a
body with a soul. The soul, like
the body needs food-food to de-
velop, to be strengthened, and
to govern the body and its un-
ruly desires. And the soul, be-
ing a spiritual faculty, necessar-
lily must take its food from a
spiritual source, commonly call
ed religion.
Do not feed your body and you
die. Do not feed your soul and
you risk dying eternally. You
may try to ignore your soul, fool
ishly hoping that by ignoring it,
you can make it pass its desires
not to exist. And for the same
reason, you might try to ignore
your body. You might try but
you won't succeed in either case.
Your body Willsnot be ignored
without crying out for food, and
your soul will not be denied its
nourishment without making its
anguish heard in the silence OF
your thoughts. The soul cries out
for food to satiate the hunger OF
ignorance, pitiously asking
who made me?";; ''In what does
true happiness consist?";; "Why
do l exist?"; What is my des-
tiny?" And the soul will not be
stilled till it has quenched its
thirst with the refreshing waters
of truth.
Feed your soul on the sachrine
food of sentimentality, on the
nebulous food of music, on the
puffy food of superficial learn.
ing, and it will only be satisfied
momentarily. But after the mo.
ment has passed, the true answer
to those vital questions must
still be given. AS the body Graves
substantial food, so the sou,
Graves to feed on the solid fooc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
First Church of Christ

Reese G. MCGoldriCk, Minister
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
1890 a. m. Subject, Giving
Christ Pre- -eminence".
Christian endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
Disappointment in Heaven.
Everyone is extended a cordial
welcome to attend the evangel-
istic services each evening
through Oct. 81 at 7.30 Except
Saturday EVENING".