davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Uncle Roy's Corner

The other day I performed a test
which showed certain facts about
warm air and air pressure.
First I obtained a hard-boiled
egg. When the shell was taken OF
of this, 1 compared it to the size
of the mouth of a milk bottle. Then
sighed, saying to myself:
This egg looks too large for the
test. How can I expect it to &C
through when it is half an inch
thicker than the mouth is wide?
should have chosen a smaller egg
one which would not have to be
squeezed so much to get inside the
bottle"
I decided, however, to see what
would happen. Rolling up paper
handkerchief lengthwise, I placed II
inside the bottle and bent 1t at the
top so little of it was kept where
I could reach it with a match
Then I lighted the paper.
Instead of burning up the pa
per handkerchief burned down only
few inches inside the bottle be-
fore the fire went out Quickly
placed the hard-boiled egg over the
mouth of the bottle Nothing
seemed to be happening at first, but
in about half a minute the egg hae
sunk far enough down for me tt
notice a change. In another minute
it had gone a little farther down
and the upper part was bulgint
out. Then. just short of two min.
utes from the start of the test, there
was a "plop," and the hard-boilee
egg fell inside the milk bottle. L
was still whole.
| What had happened? The fire
had heated the air inside the bottle
a little, and had expanded it. Some
Evening star., 1948-11-29
BY Frank Colby

ment; a papal blessing Do not
rhyme papal with apple" 1t
should rhyme with maple" thus:
PAY-pl.
Both papal and the word pope are
from the Latin word papa, father"
from the Greek papas or psppas.
The word papa, however spelled,
is of infantile origin. from the
baby's repetition of pa, pa in
calling for food. The word mamma
likewise comes from the infants
repetition of ma, ma" IN seeking
the breast.
A Southern Senator pronounces
the word realization as "ree-AL-l-
ZAY-shun." There is no sanction
for the accent on the second syl.
liable. The correct pronunciation
is: REE-uh- -li-ZAY shun. Also
watch the word realize. Not "REE-
lie" Give the word three syl-
labes, thus: REE-uh-lize.
1t is not uncommon to hear the
word tassel pronounced "tossel' to
rhyme with fossil" The pronunci-
alton is dialectal. The "a" of tassel
should be fiat as in "vassal." Say
TASS-ul.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. Georoe W. Crane

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the flrst flve prob
lens. ..,
/. Which one OF the following
words is most suggestive Of the
kneecap?
Tease Entice Entreat Lure
2. Which one of these involves
more than one player on the same
team?
Balk Hit and run Fly Line drive
8. Which one of the following is
most likely to be found in a text
book?
Preamble Preface Postlude Prelude
4. Which one of the following
cities symbolizes the steel industry?
| Dayton Atlanta Pueblo Gary
| 5. If q restaurant patron asked
the waitress for Baldwin Special
she would most likely serve him
with:
Apple pie Lamb chops Soup Salae
s. In the left-hand column be-
low are listed five men who are re-
garded as beginners or tyros in the
fields indicated by the terms in the
right-hand column. Try to match
them appropriately. You deserve
one point for each correct judgment
Ca Helper (v) Miter box
(b) Substitute (w) Fungo
(c) Intern (x) Stock
Cd Apprentice (y) Scalpel
(e) Rookie (z) Blackboard
Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor
3-6, average; 7-9, superior; 9-lO
very superior.
| /. Entreat. 9. Hit and run fbasebaln
i3 Preface. 4. Gary. 3. Apple pie
g. tal Helper-stock txl. tb' Substitute
! 2 ockboa-i ~. tcl Intern -Scalpel "
I ID, Apprentice -Miter W. (eI Rookie
Evening star., 1948-11-29

of the air had escaped before I
clamped the egg on the mouth OF
the bottle. Then the air inside had
cooled down. making a partial vac
uum. The air pressure outside was
now stronger than inside the bottle.
The result was that the egg was
pressed down through the narrow
space until it plopped in.
I wondered how I could get 1t
out. To break the milk bottle
would have been a mistake - the
dairy company would hardly like
that. Besides. a splinter of glass
might get into the egg and If a
person swallowed the glass. 1t
would do more than a nickel's
worth of damage! With the help
of fork. 1 rescued the yolk and
part of the white. So I had my
test and ate it, too.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

y Ell 'ssa ei;: III IL ss
SI,. ets 80, busnss, eoSp s:'s;. s5s
RENai4 gR afteT is5s & call PL 9Sss heater seat
eellent condition; S74e: 30-day guar HILL
4 TIBBTTTS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer. ma. $3.50. -.a2s
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 club coupe, beautiful
,rads tsle car; SSS5; terms 23S down a9s os
dan: overdrive; major overhauled within
s454: approved Kaiser-Frs dealer 20
finest eond possible; real family car; PVT.
home. 1000 Central ave. ne, DEALER.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 4-dr: fne condition;
REM fsI9 GS SALES *ef5 18th snd unf
S1 4-ar good senais5sn
sTGDEBAkHR 1913 Commander 4-door
feaan; H1 3o,5 al extras; 5000 miles; $500 $500
sTuDEB1KER 1s47 Commander coupe: a
stunning car in the best Of condition; has
eovers beautifuI royai % Blue tSafs finish; S sodsy DAY
owner-rated guarantee: S1,695; cash or
1s-month terms throush our bank LOGAN
sth a4s s R sso ss luxe e
81; SSsoS ss e. If s:
heater good maroon PANT. Va Inspection;
STUDEBAKER 1e4s, Champion de luxe
eder sna sfsrp turn ssna
MoT0R Mo CO. Silver Spring gada Packard dealer,
sT1bfBAkEs siS Pfa ia4e 81 saoS sSr black heater
s5;45S; sS:dsy susr. ay HILL sH 3 T1Sb1ffsy: Sfsy
A. VERMONT nj osso aye NV Washs Oldest Ford
sis5fS SA Ss'H is47 4-dr Champion Regal
nj: ": a1 H sss5 81 a.
T1ILrs ,n1! s,,r lss7 nsss oys.h.gSd
WILL WILLYs de4o de luxe sedan hnsst con;
dit1on' n.% > s4go; terms sl65 down "RoPER"
w1iILYs VII 1857 se 4-dr. DR. sedan: clean. @ Excel
ss9a s9Rd Gs nIT rs saesncs 5a4x Ouyins new sar
WILLYs Is4s station wagon; good condi-
! tion; $1,000 or best offer. Sligo 1901.
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
colesville I'd Silver Spring. Md. sH 400
AUTO AUCTION-sel or buy car this
%1Ss oPS os say .e seq only yoH sS1 I'D IS s sasts
buying or selling a car here Big auction
ave, Sc. or 100 11th St. sc. TR 7ll3
tAuction sales rain or shine.)
BETTER CARS. LOWER PRICEs-Buick
'3S Special sedan; r. and h.; S495 40
Dodge de |. 2-dr; h. s795. 40 Chryser
Royal 2.dr.; :. and h.. $s95. Al Ford
motor 1905. Al Plymouth Spec de
luxe sed.; r. and h.. -S995. ~ Buick
Super sed.: r. and h: $1.l95 '46 Dodge
Buick Spec. a-dr; r. and h.; SsS5. ii
Cadillac "62" sedan; r. and h.; S1,4a5
| 40 Chevrolet FIN. 2-dr.; r. and h; 81 5a5.
| Al Plymouth Spec do |. sed; r, and h.;
ST. $50. 40 Oldsmobile "76'' sedanette !;
r. and h., Hydra. S1,95O. AZ Pontiac
g. club convert; r.. and h.: S2,295
payments. WOLFE MOTORS, 10Th and K
SITS NV, Elk. $3.50 30
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Mr.. colbys lesnet: c-15, explains
For a copy Of this helpful leaiet send
5 cents in coin and stamped sell,
The Star, r, 9; Box 90, Station g.
1Relessed by the Bell Syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Word Game

F1n0 10 OF nlOlt CU1nnIUll E1lBIISlI
words in
GERO MY,
meaning, medical science treating
of old people," Average mark is II
words. Time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used, g. Only one
form Of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Evening star., 1948-11-29
What do you bid now?

shearts Pass sspades Pass
I?
What do you bid now?
sf three-heart bid. you sscertained that
seouently you should not entertain the
Hss raise to svo psdes been
little on the smart side. 1t would have
been incumbent upon him 70 70 to four
@. AS South you hold:
AAK7542 0AQ6 632 asa
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
spade Pass 2hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
major suit should be subordinated to the
more important ant shoise S,a q shoxlng t that
is, therefore, three hearts. A mere rebid
Of two spades while It would describe the
texture Ss Of your bs9 s4ade de.n.d g would OnE
crate strength, which is not an accurate
description: now that partner has re-
sponded with hearts.
@. 3-As third hand after two
passes you hold:
AAK1o3 1852 o754 AAJ2
What do you do?
there can be no real prospect OF game for
your side. But prospects of a safe part
score are rather good The proper open
tention to bid again over any response tina.
sseidsd to open i would = espedisnt sIe e
safely rebid over partners response
@. 4Partner opens with two no.
trump, you hold:
AK93 VOLTS hAQ2 A10s2
What Is your response?
A.-This may be determined by a SIM
tion. Add what you have to that which
partner has promised and the combined
assets can be readily computed You have
.. good play for Slam, Since partner has
cannot ca Ss exceed SO. & thoughts @ so Of Grand Grand
slam should not be entertained A straight
forward bid of six no-trump is recon-
mended.
@. 5-As South you hold:
A93 0AKJ76 o43 %AJ64
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
heart 1spade 2hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
Awhile you have very little honor
strength over and above your opening bid.
nevertheless, further action by you Is in
dicated. Had partners raise to two hearts
might be some basis for your reluctance
to speak again, but since he has made
free raise he has marked himself with a
fairly good hand. and you should bid at
least three hearts to show that your hand
Is not minimum. II he has already given
his all he may pass.
(copsrisht, 194s, by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-11-29
TRUE ENOUGH

Australian wine growers want the
government to spend Sl200,000 to
boost the volume of trade
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.

q. 1-As South you hold:
AKQJ5 1AK532 H63 A54
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
spade Pass 2spades Pass
hearts Pass 3Spades Pass
Evening star., 1948-11-29

CENTRAL MOTOR Co. Kaiser-Frazel
Dealers. 5000 Lee hwy. Arl, Va. Terms
,r trade Phone CH SO0O -
Evening star., 1948-11-29

HONESTLY PRICED USED CARS-De-
pendabIe transportation; unusually clean
cars. Courteous salesmen to wait on you.
4S Studebaker coupe 81 .qq5
Evening star., 1948-01-24

LIZ. y. EGdy IliOlN Nv
Nelson, as chairman. E. Burton
Corning of Washington was en-
ployed as the architect. In June,
1910, actual building operations
were begun and on January 26,
1941, the present unit was COM
pleted. This includes the chapel
and limited educational and social
facilities.
The proposed second unit pro-
vides for a one-third increase in
the $50 seating capacity of the
present sanctuary, expanded Sun
day school space and more social
and administrative quarters. The
final step, in the future, envisions
a still larger sanctuary with a
tower at the church entrance and
greater educational and other IA
cilities.
During the summer Of 1881 a
group of Baptists, under the leader
ship of the Rev. j. Wesley Lofts,
pastor Of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church, met on Sunday afternoons
In the Masonic Hall in Bethesda.
Mr.. Lofts was assisted at times by
DR.. H. w. o. Millington, executive
secretary Of the Columbia Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches (now the
District Baptist Convention). and
John j. H. Pool, member OF the
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.
In December, 1882, the Rev.
Bertram M. Osgood, former pastor
of Rockville Baptist Church, took
charge. Two years later the mis-
sion became the Bethesda Baptist
Church, the formal organization
taking place october IA, 1884, with
27 charter members. Fourteen OF
these members are still active:
James E. Ainly, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Evening star., 1948-01-24
St. PouI's Episcopal
To Honor S. A. Leech

st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
holding services In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will have special
service on st. Paul's Day, tomorrow
at $3.50 am.
The service will be followed by
a parish meeting in the Parish Hall
when Samuel A. Leech, organist
and choirmaster for ~ years, will
be honored by the members of the
parish. Mr.. Leech was obliged to
resign several months ago on &C.
count of ill-health. He has re-
covered sufficiently to resume his
attendance at the services but is
unable to take up his duties at the
organ.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

C. Beavers, Mrs. Ruth Beavers
Deuhring. Mrs. Grace Beavers Red
dit, Mrs. Evelyn Boswell, Wilbur A.
Bouic, Mrs. S. F. Kershner, Mrs
j. w. Leverton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Myers, Mrs. Fannie Parker, Mrs.
Sophie Shackelford and Mrs. May
me Urban.
Mr.. Osgood continued as pastor
until his death in August, 1885. He
was succeeded that october by the
Rev. George w. Griffin. Under
his leadership the congregation
Joined the Columbia Association
and later selected the site for the
present church. He stayed until
January, 1887. -
Until October, 1898, services were
conducted by supply pastors. In
August that year the members ex-
tended a call to DR.. Nelson, then
pastor of the Alameda Baptist
Church, Baltimore. He began his
pastorate October /, a few weeks
after the members had incorporated
and changed the name to Bethesda
First Baptist Church.
The Sunday School was organized
shortly after the mission began in
1881 with Mr.. Pool as the first
superintendent. Now deacon emer-
titus, Mr.. Pool has served the con-
gregation also as Sunday School
teacher and trustee.
Members who have served the
church for many years are Mr..
Ainley, Mr.. Bouic, Mr.. Myers, Mrs.
Myers, the Misses Evy and Eliza
beth Dickinson, Mrs. George H.
Price, Walter cF. Privette. Also
Bevan P. Sharpless, Walter e. Cos
nell, Mrs. Charles H. Schafer, War
rem w. Bailey and E. E. Bass.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Special Church
Announcements a

Mount Pleasant Congregational
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer viii give the
second Of his series Of sermons on
Jesus, the Man" tomorrow morning
speaking on Jesus Dealing With
People"
Chevy Chase Baptist DR.. Edward
o. Clark will give q companion SER
mon at II am. tomorrow Of q pre-
vious one, speaking on Essentials OF
the Christian Faith" Church din
ner and business meeting on We'd
nesday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wheat, who will soon move
to Texas.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. Dean H. Rose will address the
Adult Glass at 10 am. tomorrow In
the fourth Of his series on "The
Beginnings Of Christianity" Open
house at pm.
Chevy Chase Methodist Meeting
of the Board of Education at T::30
pm. Wednesday. A supper in honor
Of the choir will be held at $50
pm. Friday.
Ebenezer Methodist - Women's
Day tomorrow. liam. guest speak
er, Mrs. Mamie Burroughs, founder
and president, National Trade and
Professional School for Women and
Girls; 1 pm, guest speaker, Mrs.
Josephine II. Kyles, assistant execu-
tive secretary and director of chill
dren's work, Washington Federation
Churches; 8 pm, "The Seeker" a
biblical pageant.
Union Rescue Mission-Evangelist
J. Vincent Raymond Of New York
City will be the guest speaker at 8
pm. tomorrow.
G0rsuch Methodist-Ken Davey
OF the Metropolitan Baptist Church
will speak at pm. tomorrow on
Youth For Christ" He will con-
duct a singspiration at 9:15 pm.
Howard University-Dr. Frederick
K. Stamm, pastor Of First Congre-
gational Church, Chicago, will speak
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
at II am. tomorrow.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-The sound
pictures, Faith Triumphant" and
Grace of Forgiveness" will be shown
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational AT 8
pm. the high school young peoples
organization will be host to the
city-wide Pilgrim Fellowship.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Musical Services
Planned Tomorrow
AT fhe Cathedral

Inaugurating new policy, the
afternoon service on the last Sun
day Of every month win be entirely
musical, the Washington Cathedral
Choir Of men and boys, under the
direction Of Paul Galloway, organist
and choirmaster, will sing at pm.
tomorrow.
The preacher for the IL am. serv-
Ice of litany and ante-communion
will be the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
canon and warden of the College
Of Preachers.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. In the Chapel of the
Resurrection and at $50 am. In the
Bethlehem Chapel.
The midyear graduating class OF
the Woodrow Wilson High School
will hold its baccalaureate service In
Bethlehem Chapel at pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precentor, will preach on "I
Had Rather"
Evening star., 1948-01-24
DR.. Crawford to Give
Two Identical Sermons

DR.. Clarence Crawford, pastor of
Cavalry Baptist Church will give
identical sermons at 8 and 11:15
am. tomorrow. The Rev. Pierre E.
Tangent, associate pastor, will give
the children's story at the first serv-
ice.
The choir will present the Cantata,
Hear My Prayer" in the evening
followed by short meditation by
the minister.
international Night" will provide
a fitting close for the series of
Adventures in Understanding" on
the Wednesday evenings. DR.. Ma
Sein Shin of Burma and Mrs. c. S.
Wong of China will be the speakers
at z pm. next Wednesday. Several
international students will be guests
and special Czecho-Slovakian music
will be furnished.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Rey.h.W. chrismanS Speaks
Al National Christian

The Rev. Myron w. Chrisman,
Associate Minister, win speak In the
National City Christian Church at
1880 am. on "Out Of the Heart"
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister,
viii be out Of the city.
Prof. Harold e. Davis, at Ameri-
can University, viii speak to the
Young Adult Fellowship at pm. ut
the social hall on Communism In
Latin America"
The Woman's Council viii present
a World Call program Thursday,
following the mid-week dinner in
the social hall. Mrs. j. Edward
Moseley Of Indianapolis, Ind, Ma
tional World Call secretary will
speak.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Church Unity Octave
At Catholic u.

In connection with the Church
Unity Octave at Catholic University,
under the auspices Of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade, the
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col.
lege choir will sing at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Luke MiSsett will be the
speaker and the Most Rev. John M.
Namara, vicar general of the Arch
diocese Of Washington, viii preside
and offlciate at the benediction.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Sherwood Church School
Investing Silver Dollars

One silver dollar was given to
each active member Of the Adult
Department, half dollar to each
member Of the Young People,
Senior Departments and Is cents
to the members Of the intermediate
Department at special dedication
services held at the Sherwood
Church school last Sunday. This
money Is to be invested as a talent
and returned with its earnings on
March 7.
The church school officers hope
to complete payment with the re-
turns toward $1,000 pledge made
for the new church building.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

George H. Price, who died last
month, served as a deacon from
1889 on and as chairman of the
deacons for three years.
DR.. Nelson, a native of Darvills,
Va, is graduate Of Wake Forest
IN. CO and Southern Baptist Sem
'inary. He served churches in
Birmingham, Ala, and Miami, Fla,
before coming to Baltimore in 1892.
He is member Of Bethesda Lodge
204 A. F. 81 A. M, the Bethesda
Civitan Club and the Bethesda
Civitan Club and the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson live at 1910
Moorland lane, Bethesda. They
have a son.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
Presides Tomorrow
AT Solemn High Mass

Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle,
who was installed into the sacred
Office as head of the Washington
Diocese of the Catholic Church on
Wednesday, will preside at his first
solemn high mass at st. Mathews
Cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
He is expected to make brief ad-
dress.
The celebrant of the mass will be
the Rev. William j. Await, an as
sistant priest at the cathedral. Msgr.
John j. Cartwright, pastor of the
cathedral with the Revs. John S.
Spence, J. B. Argant and William
Louis Quinn, also assistant priests,
will be in the sanctuary.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

went out to sell goods, every man
who ran a shop, every slave who
toiled in the mines, every Christian
housewife who talked over the back
fence with her neighbor made 1t
point somewhere along the line to
say a good word in behalf Of the
faith to which he or she was COM
mitted.
On the wheels of witness bearing,
the Christian chariot of conquest
rides. Just by the telling Of the
story the Kingdoms borders have
extended. Today in shop and
school, on farm and in factory, by
way-side and by workbench, in
Church and in Sunday school, in
print and from pulpit, the witness
is being borne and the results are
being cleaned. For when Jesus said
"Ye are my witnesses" He meant
every single soul to whom He has
become known.
There is rising In the hearts
of the common people everywhere,
a new upsurge OF seeking for the
leadership and comfort of Christ.
Men and women of every walk of
life testify to the response which
eager hearts are making to the call
of the higher life.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Dr.. Diffendorfer Guest
At Friendship Rally

DR.. Ralph e. Diffendorser, secre-
tary of the Foreign Division Of the
Board of Missions Of the Methodist
Church, will be the guest speaker ut
the World Friendship Rally at Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church at
7:30 pm. today.
The Rally Is sponsored jointly by
the Methodist Youth Fellowship Of
the Washington East and West Dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
DR.. A. R. Pepper to Speak
At Trinity Episcopal

DIR. Almon r. Pepper, executive
secretary of the department OF
social relations of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church.
will be guest speaker at II am.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Pepper was in Europe last
fall, conferring with the Church
World Service, the agency which
combines much of the Protestant
relief work, so he will speak with
first-hand knowledge.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Vesper Organ RecitoI

A farewell vesper organ recital
will be presented by William Wat
kins at S pm. Sunday at First Con-
gregational Church. His program
will include the works Of Bach,
Franck, Dupre,, Couperin. Handel,
Langlais and Messiaen. Mr.. Wat
kins has been organist at First
Church since 1945 and Is an associ-
ate of the American Guild Of Or
ganiSts.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

representative or
messenger sent
by q state to
handle its inter-
ests in another
part Of the
world. There Is
a way in which
every confessing
ambassador on
behalf Of Christ.
The e a r ! y
G h r / s t / q n
Church grew by
] e q p s q n d
bounds because
xv~r~ n11n1rota
Evening star., 1948-01-24

nue., Bethesda,
Md.
It will be the
second step in
three envisioned
by the congrega-
ton since the
late 1930s. The
members, then
meeting in the
State Theater In
Bethesda, ap-
pointed a Build
ing Committee
in June, 1889,
with the pastor,
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Pion Catholic Lectures

The Rev. r. U. Mullaney VIII
start a series of 10 lectures on the
moral section of st. Thomas Ac-
quinas' Summa on Thursday 8'pm.
in the Washington Catholic
Library, e04 Twentieth street NV.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
EpiscopuI Fellowship

The Rev. DR.. G. w. Lowry, rector
Of All Saints Church will address
the midwinter meeting Of the Fel-
lowship, In Satterlee Hall, OF st.
Alban's parish, Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
By Casper Names

The Bethesda First Baptist
Church members this year hope to
start work on the second unit of
the church plant at Wilson lane
and Melrose ave-
Evening star., 1948-01-24
A Lesson
For the Week
By WiIiiom T. Ellis

The Sunday school lesson this
week opens with the arresting
declaration that we are ambassa-
dors of Christ. An ambassador Is q
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Ghurth uf GhrtHt Ghmrrt nj 0hrtht
A MISTAKEN MINISTER.

When eloquent ApoIIos Fphesus, his audiences
must have thrilled to his feNen preochng But two OF his
listeners knew he wrong baptism "teoohine only the
baptism of John" Acts l825 They did not soy LeoVe
him alone he is honest" Instead they epounded unto him
the way Of God more accurately cts 182o) Since thot doy
there have been many mistaken ministers and moN OF them
have been in error on the same subject Some teach nfon bop
6) Some practice sprnking and pouring for BAPTISM which
is without scripturoI foundation co 212) Many Try to ex-
plain owoy woter boptsm entirely through Acts 850 says
they both went down into the wote Othes wne oom1n9
immersion is correct are onq in saying tot baptism is not
necessoy (Acts 238 Pet SID It would be blessing to
millions if mistaken ministers Of today would study onew and
reconsider did Apoos Quesons concerning this article
invited 20 North Ininq St. Arlington, Vo.).