davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Mrs. Minnie Binegan anc
daughter, Mary, of Bowerville
spent a few days with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Reynold Huffman and ia.
mily.
Miss Patty Harrigan, from New
Paris spent the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Has
infeld and family.
Mr.. Daryl George, of Fairfield,
was visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. George, Friday night
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whipped
and daughter, Susie Lee, and Mr..
and Mrs. William KENNEL, of Co
lumbus, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Nora Homsher.
Mrs. Louis Bumgardner, Mrs.
Ann Hamilton, Mrs. Knight Kim
ball and Miss Edith Orahood
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, near
Chuckery.
Hal and Deanna Eby are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Biglow, of Middle
burg, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wood were
callers at the c. B. Wood home
Wednesday evening, in honor of
Helen's birthday
Miss Janice Hays is employed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brust.
Mrs. Cliff Roosa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wingfield were in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Columbus, Wednesday.
Charles Brake made busines:
trip to Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Louis Michael entertained
] the Hi-Jinx club at Bauey's Inr
Fountaine Park, Wednesday eve
ming.
A surprise birthday pot-luck
dinner was given Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Wyla Trees
at her home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tob Trees and
daughter, Patty, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Trees and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Stillings and
family.
Mrs. Margaret Daum and SON.
Ray were Saturday dinner guests
of her son, Gerhardt Daum and
family. They motored on to Rus
sells Point for the evening.
Mrs. Ocie Blake and Miss
Edna Gordon were visiting Rev.
and Mrs. E. L. Lawson and family
in Plain City. Dick Lawson has
been quite ill.
Mr.. Ben Shea, of Columbus,
spent Friday with his mother,
Mrs. James Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
and family of Findlay, were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wing
field.
Mrs. Cliff Roosa left Friday
with friends from Findlay for a
Today fishing trip to Michigan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Camp SYchar Meeting

Seventy eighth annual camp
meeting at Camp Sychar, near
Mt. Vernon. will open Aug 5 ano
continue through Aug. Is. Evan
gelists from Alabama, California,
Indiana and Missouri will preach;
and Ohio and Pennsylvania
workers will assist in various
phases of the services. One of the
two missionaries scheduled to
speak on Missionary day Aug. IL
is supported by Camp Sychar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

held Aug. 2, in the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penning-
ton, of Raymond, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Viola Fadley and
sons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Catacombs (are LONG

The Roman catacombs - the
first church and cemetery of the
early Christians-wind for 587
miles under the Italian city and
contain more than 100000
tombS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Money Named from Cattle

The old Latin word for money
-"pecunia", from which we get
our word "pecuniary" came
from 'pecus", meaning cattle.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Georges Enesco Well-Received
AS Symphony Guest Conductor

sing of its terrible inevitability
Within these outlines. however, he
worked miracles in orchestral clarity
and tonal contrasts. He has a
measured attitude that takes time
for the full exploitation Of theme
and for the balance of one orches-
trail choir against the other. With
out hurry, the music unfolds itself
with nothing clouded or constrained.
This was true of his Rhapsody" as
well, and its integral parts and
brilliant diversity stood out as never
before. The storm of applause that
broke out at its conclusion contin-
ued for some time as testimony of
the audience appreciation of the
conductors rare musicianship.
Orchestra at National Gallery.
The move from the East Garden
Court to the West Garden for last
nights concert in the National
Gallery of Art was all to the
good since, for some reason, the
acoustics seem better there. The
Evening star., 1948-03-15

of her technical facility dazzlingly
and swept the music along by her
own natural elan. Her spirited play
ing was graced by variety in effects,
some of them excellently designed.
Yet she retains the rather hard,
glittering tone remembered from
her former performance and which
in its matter-of-factness, is lack
ing in subtlety. Hers is a style to
inspire enthusiasm and such was
the reception accorded her when
she had finished.
MIR. Bales gave her excellent sup
Evening star., 1948-03-15

courts are duplicates In every re-
spect yet that of the West Garden
apparently has less echo. The pro-
gram was given by the National
Gallery Orchestra, of which Rich
ard Bales is conductor, ard the
soloist was Hide Somer, who played
with the National Symphony at the
Water Gate last summer.
Miss Somer, one Of the most at
tractiye pianists to be heard here,
gave brilliant performance to
Beethoven's Concerto in G major,
No. l." She set a pace that showed
Evening star., 1948-03-15

port and the orchestra did some
Of its best playing in the concerto
accompaniment. Haydn's London"
Symphony was the major orches-
tral work and the reading was
sketched on noble plane. The
Andante in particular and the
charming trio were notable for the
care and thought in treatment.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

'McKay's Suite on Fiddler's Tunes
is a delightful assortment Of these
old melodies but the playing of
them was less polished than the
Haydn. The program, which drew
a large audience, opened with the
Overture to Rossini's "LTtaliana in
AIgeri."
Evening star., 1948-12-22
"On-Voy" Is Wrong,

How it started is mystery, but
convoy" for the word envoy has
become the particular darling OF
nearly all commentators and news
casters. Let's try once more to dc
away with the absurd mispronuncia-
ton CONVOY"
1t must have started from the
false idea that envoy is a French
word. But the French noun NEAR
ing messenger, representative" i:
envoye, with an acute accent mark
over the final "e." The French pro-
nunciation Is: ahtn) viva YAY
with the nasal sound in the first
syllable.
The word envoy has been in the
English language for centuries. Nc
dictionary or any other authority
has ever even listed "ON-voy." Try
ing to Frenchify the word by giving
it a pronunciation that no French
man would ever use is downright
silly. Nevertheless, the average
commentator or newscaSter would
not dream of saying Envoy (the
correct pronunciation.
Here's how you. my readers, may
put an end to the "ON-voy' non.
sense: Clip today's column and
keep it handy The first time you
hear convoy" on the radio, poE
the clipping into an envelope anc
send lit to the broadcaster.
If he is conscientious about hi;
Evening star., 1948-12-22
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick, Hor-
ners Corner, Florida ave, 5th to 9Th n e
AUTOMOBILES WANrEp.

CASH FOR ANY MAKE or model cd
@ carS; wrecked cagS eraeked "a motors. sec'
oRf2 CarArwo!d eSt dc cars wanted; $40 to $500;
running or not any make or model. 1000
Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50. y"
CnEvRoLHTs wANTED-1a4n to la47
No. iii Nj. 0a14 clc,ed Sunday.
HOLD IT JUST MINUTE, get highess
sash price iT ySSr RfT 9T NO.
TOR CO.. i117 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Onen am. to pm.
WANTED, used cars, any year, any make
waiting Contact AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC, 1871 Bladensburg. I'd. ne. Ii. $500:
WIN Win Mi<S"nMors M q sss ios y yoTs II
open SUNDAY. 10 am to m; WINS
M9TqRs 20 Fnsds 1sIIs aEs r. csR Ex n.s 2ess: ss
cash. WoLsE MIoToRs 10Th and e
Fs1R sts ~ Ho>ES1 nhiPSPRAIsALs niS on all maksa
1928 St NV ME- O4O0
WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean cara
new or used Call me nov or, Or S dTiys %.
Isin is4n Benn eah'n:S I'd, ne ne. FIR 5a5i.
GET THE HIGHEST PRICE for your car.
We are one of the larseSt used car deal
ef in W o wiz i pqTr pPce Ss you w. wan no
1877 o st. ne. Opposite 3. & o. Frelsht
Station) ME. 3O33.
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy. We sell;
Nc oRTHEAsT .ai TN MoToR CO. (Ford dealeri.
go Rladensburg I'd ne. Opposite Searsf.
AT O2OO or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. (as
Benning rd) Ii. 410O.
1910 or 1a41. viii
pay highest price if in good cond. r. I.
MOTORS, 1920 Rhode Island ave ,nn.e re.
ZEE Ml is BEFORE YOU SELL. poHANKA
Service 1925 Goth st. NV: DI: 9141.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR MODEL car
or truck CAPITAL AUTO EXCHANGE,
1910 Marlboro Pike, l mi. from D. c.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct
solution to each Of the first five
problems. The last problem counts
five points.
/. Which one of these Indian
dwellings resembled an inverted ice
cream cone?
Wigwam Pueblo Igloo Tepee
2. The blue laws" of early pio-
neer days in America were usually
associated with which day of the
week?
Monday Wednesday
Friday Sunday
3. A tureen would most likely con-
tain which one of these?
Mashed potatoes Gravy
Meat Ice cream
4, Which one of the following
countries was annexed by the
United States at the request Of its
people?
Alaska Hawaii
Philippines Puerto Rico
S. Just as New York is the most
populous State in the United States,
the Province of Canada with the
largest population is
| Nova Scotia Ontario
British Columbia Manitoba
6. The human body is a very
efficient machine which compares
quite we'll with an automobile in
many respects. Try to match the
parts of the body shown in the left
hand column below with CORE
Evening star., 1948-12-22

There Is a tendency on the part
of a great many average players 10
he slipshod in the selection OF the
card to play in following suit. Where
touching honors are held they play
either one or the other lndlscrlm-
tnatelv on the theory that 1t
.tnesn't make any difference. II
doesn't, as far as they are con-
eerneo, but 1t may make a great
deal of difference in the information
or rather misinformation conveyed
to partner.
For some reason or other TINS
abuse seems to occur more ire
ouently with holdings including the
queen and Jack of a suit partner
has led. The lead has been from
the king, and third hand, because
~tt makes no difference" plays the
rueen, forcing out the ace. Inc
.ks.ning leader is in the dark as 10
ax location of the jack and, plac-
ing it in declarer's hand, promptly
abandons that suit, to his subse-
ouent modification. Had the JACK
been used to force out the ace, the
leader would have known that his
partner had the queen.
False-carding on the defense Is
rarely apt to prove profitable. In a
certain number of cases declarer
will be deceived, but in a great many
more it is the defenders partner
who will have the wool pulled over
his ewes. A case where defender
deliberately false-carded because he
wished his partner to be deceived
as to his holding in a particular
suit 1t recorded today East, the
hero of today's hand, showed very
delicate touch.
The bidding was natural enough,
North, having a good opening bid
himself, went right to game when
he learned that partner had re-
hiddable spade suit and a good
hand. The opening lead by West
was the four of diamonds, the high
est of his partners suit. Easts
natural play would be the queen OF
diamonds, but he actually selected
the king, and not because lit was
all the same" On the contrary, ne
wished his partner to think that
he did not have the queen.
If the declarer had to lose a
trump trick to West it would be nat
ural for him to continue with
diamond with the idea of over-ruft- =
ing dummy on the third round OF
the suit. East knew such play
would be fruitless, since declarer
could no doubt ruff high enough
in his own hand to shut West out.
The winning defense would be a
heart shift. How could West be in
duced to lead heart? Well, If he
thinks declarer has the queen of
diamonds he will see no other suit
Evening star., 1948-12-22

spending parts of the motor car.
(a) Nervous system (v) Radiator
(b) Heart (w) Chassis
(c) Stomach and (x) Motor
intestines
I'D Skin (y) Carburetor
(e) Bones % Distributor
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior; !;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense.
!. Tepee.- 2. Sunday; 3. Gravy
A. Hawaii g. Ontario. 6. (a) Nervous
Distributor %: (bI Heart-Motor txl: 90
Stomac CHI -Carburetor w; (d) Skin -Ra dia-
t1r WI: lei BoneS-ChaSSiS (Wl.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Take NV Word for 1t
Colby Points for Parents BY Edyth Thomo' Wallace
pertecontst mother her chuden OF Joy
themselves.

work. he will want to discard his
erroneous convoy" at once IN favor
of the correct ENVOY.
convoy" is wrong. Let's stamp it
out.
AS I have pointed out before, the
pronunciation "ON-vel-ope" for en-
velope is a linguistic blunder. 1t is
the result of thinking of envelope
as French. But the French word is
spelled with two "p's" thus: en-
v-e-l-o-p-p-e. and the pronunciation
is: ah(n) -VLUP.
When Noah Webster wrote his
dictionary 1886, he pronounced
the noun envelope exactly like the
verb envelop-en-VEL-up. But en-
VEL-up for the noun is obsolete in
these days, despite the fact that it
is listed as first choice by one or
two of the elderly dictionaries.
I do not say that "ON-vel-ope" is
incorrect, for it is used. of course, by
cultured, well-educated people. But
it was incorrect to begin with, as is
the case today with "ON-voy' for
envoy. In America, the logical and
prevailing pronunciation for envel-
ope is "EN-vel- l-ope.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
LOOK Ar THE pR1cEs. the war must

LOOK AT THE PRICES, the war must be
over.
Chev. 1871 4-dr. sedan, newly painted.
runs very good, S495
Buick 1941 4-door sedan; new tires,
excel, appearance. S795.
Buick 1888 4-door sedan; newly painted,
runs good, 1895.
Buick 1887 4-door g. wheel de luxe, sos.
De Soto 1910 2-door sedan, q beauty,
1895.
Plymouth 1s4e 4-door sedan; like new.
81 ,195.
Chev. 1888 2-door sedan. 1895.
La Sale 1888 convertible coupe, newly
painted, S195. Cash, terms or trade.
Don't let these prices scare you. Come
and look and you will bug. HERSONS
AUTO g. APPLIANCE CO., Sth and o Sts.,
NV. DE. 400. "a
Evening star., 1948-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, NC, 1857
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North.
west WASHINGTON offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions
At 1897 EaSt-West hvy 81, 7an0.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

to attack and East will more or less
mark himself with the high hearts
for his overcall In other words,
since he made a vulnerable overcall
at the level of two with presumably
only the king of diamonds, surely
he must have some other strength
outstanding-in the heart suit.
When West took the king of
spades he naturally shifted to a
heart and the contract was defeated
trick. A winning lie by East.
Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Goren on Bridqe
By Charles H. 6orer

Both sides vulnerable. South deals
NORTH.
A754
= KJ10
0 J10
d AK 1862
WEST. EAST.
K83 A62
98653 " AQ
n43 8 KQ98762
4 &843 81
SOUTH.
a AQJ109
y 742
o AS
= QJ5
Bidding:
South. West. North. East.
l spade Pass 2clubs 2 diamonds
2 spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of diamonds
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
OU IRA G E,
meaning. "affront; insult" Average
is 29; limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be OF
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS, such as
that's" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Which would you say: She likes to
hear tme? my?1 singing? Such tricky
constructions are quickly solved by the
simple key in Mr.. Colby's leafiet, C-16.
For copy, sent cents in coin and
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
him, care of The Star. P o. Box 90.
Station G. New York 10. N Y
Evening star., 1948-12-22
udor sedan; a good clean
S1.275. CAPITOL CADIL-
LIE CO., 1929 22nd ST.

FORD 1947 Super de luxe "s" Fordor
sedan; heater. defroster, etc: car abso-
lutely perfect every way; S1,375. GE. 3735
Evening star., 1948-07-11
81 ESCAPED ALIVE"
Continued from preceding page

still are freed when their terms are
over. Through the same friend in
the administration who had me
transferred to the box factory, |
achieved the impossible and secured
my release at the end of six years. l
was free man. worked six more
months as a voluntary laborer, and
with the money earned l bribed my
way out of Magadan on the last
boat to leave before the end of navi-
cation in l941.
Deported by Naxis
| WORKED my way to the Ukraine,
where was employed in a kiev fur
niture factory during the German
occupation. I was deported to a
Nazilabor camp neafNienna in 1914.
1t is amusing to contrast a Ger
man prison camp with one run by
the Soviets. After my experience in
the slave camps of Dalstroy, it was
as easy as breaking out of a kinder
garten. escaped in week. For the
next year I worked with the anti
Soviet underground.
In 1945, l made my way across
the border into Italy, dressed in the
Evening star., 1948-07-11

swered and sent me affidavits and
money for my passage. Through
the kind intervention of Senator
Vandenberg, | obtained a visa, and
shortly after my arrival, late in
l947, secured the position which
I now hold as an instructor at Yale
University. As soon as l could,
sent for Mirtalla to join me. We
were married here in America.
Billions Of Dollars
LIVING here. talking with my stu
dents, realize how little the aver
age American can know with GER
tainty of what is going on in Soviet
Russia today. That is why have
told this story of what l saw and did
in the Kolyma
Instead of poverty. the Soviet
treasury is filled with gold whose
value has already mounted into the
billions of dollars.
What new ventures Stain may
base on this hoard, | leave for 9TH
ers to conjecture. l can testify only
that now he has the means to under
take almost anything he may de-
sire. have pounded the gold from
the frozen earth myself and have
seen it's incredible cost in the lives
of men was slave in Dali
stroy. The End
Evening star., 1948-07-11

of gold that was shipped. These fig
ures, of course, are top secret in
Russia today. l am convinced that
the Siberian fields furnish not less
than three quarters of all the gold
produced by Russia annually. be-
lieve the overall Russian annual
gold-production figure is not less
than $225, 600, 600, compared with
some $7O.OOO,OOO for the US.
There is a saying in Russia:
Money has no odor." Once gold
has been refined into bullion there
is no way of telling what country it
came from. Much of the gold now
buried at Fort Knox was actually
mined in the secret gold fields of
Dalstroy and sold to the United
States. The Soviet Union shipped
more gold to America in 1916
than any other country except
South Africa.
Sometimes the bullion is sold
openly, through official Soviet rep
resentatives. More often, it is dis
tributed in devious ways through
the black market.
Few political prisoners ever live
out their full term in Siberia; fewer
Evening star., 1948-07-11

uniform of a German infantry cap
tain who had deserted. There, in
Rome, after the war, I met the girl
who is now my wife. Mirtalla had
been born not far from my own
birthplace in the Ukraine. At Ia,
she had been seized by the Nazis,
along with her mother and sis
ter. They spent the war in a Nazi
slave-labor camp at Graz, in Aus
tria, making airplane parts.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

For a long time, my eyes had
turned longingly toward America
as land that could offer me free
dom and peace, instead of the mass
terror that is Russia today. l
happened to read in an American
newspaper in Rome the name of a
Mr.. Bakoota, choir director in a
Russian Orthodox church in Bridge
port, Conn. On an impulse l wrote
to him and, miraculously, he an
Evening star., 1948-07-11
WASHES WHITE CLOTHES
WHITTIER
THAN BRAND NEW
MAKES WASHABLE COlORS
y BRIGHTER
n THAN BRAND NEW

No other soap gire these results because
other soap contains Solium
It's amazing On rainydays sunny days whether clothes
hung indoors outdoors Rinse with Solum the
scientific Sunlight Ingredient puts briiance your
wash - astounding briIliance never known before!
Yes you'll even yeowed and grayed clothes made whittier
than brand new No other soap do this because other
soap contains Soum. What's the ofener you wash
clothes, WINTER BRIGHTER CEr Get package
of new Rinse containing Solium today.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Solium the miracle Sunlight
ingredient :. . : is an exclusive devel.
opment Of wartime scientific re-
search by the world-famous labora-
tories of Lever Brothers Company,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
EASTER SUNDAY AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S CHURCH

Everyone is welcome to share
the great spirit of JOY and hap
piness which will accompany the
glorious festival of Easter at
st. Cyprian's.
The Fellowship Choir will as
sist at the early 7 AN. service,
singing TO rthe Offertory anthem
Gounod's Praise Ye the Father"
At,the II Am. service the choir
of men and boys will sing Cruick-
shank's Communion Mass and for
their anthems will render the
Halleluiah Chorus by Beethoven
and the Halleuiah Chorus by
Handel. Mr.. Barrow will be as
sited by Violin and Cello.
The Easter Evening service will
be as follsw: Prelude, Violin, Gel
10 Organ, Ecstacy, Saint Saen.
Nune Dimnittis, Bunnet. Antn-
ems Worthy is the Lamb, Handel,
In Joseph's Lovely Garden, Dick
inson, Halleluiah Chorus, Handel.
Offertory, Mozsrt Trio in G mai
or, Postlude, Organ 1mprovisa.
ton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH
135 Vernon Street
REV. L. 3. Crumlin. Pastor

Rev. L. f. Crumlin, Pastor
Why Men Followed Jesus"
was the theme of Rev. Wallace
Crumlin Palm Sunday morning
at the union service held with
Moore Tabernacle. Mrs. Rebecca
Jones sang 1.-THE Palms" Harold
Donaldson and Mrs. Elsie Joseph
sang duet for the special men,
orial service for Mr.. Russell Ow-
ems. Mrs. Louise Owens presented
money to the trustees in memory
Of her grandson. The musical
Tea sponsored by Stewardess
Board No. 2 at $3.50 was well at
tended. The pastor delivered the
annual sermon of the Heroine Of
Jericho. Naomi Court No I. 'aThe
Palms wa sung by MFR. Chester
Arnold; also solo by Miss Marion
Wynn. Selection also by the
Youth of Christ Chorus.
Communion breakfast will be
held Easter Sunday morning at
8 o'clock by the Consistory Of
the Masonic Lodge, DR.. T. E. A.
McCurdy, Deputy. Brother Cleo
Wooten G. M. Chief. The chill
dren win hold their Easter pro-
gram at 7:3O p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
Easter Music
At Shaw House

On Easter Sunday afternoon,
the Shaw House Chorus Of fifty
FIVE voices will render Theodore
Dubois cantata 'The Seven Last
Words Of Christ in Maria Bald
win Hall. With Darnley L. Cor
bin, directing and Clarissa Farmer
at the piano, the annual presenta-
ton promises to be success.
The Rev DR.. William H. Hester
Minister Of the Twelfth Rep. st
Church, viii deliver the Easser
message. The service will start
promptly at 4 PM Soloists VIII
be Avon Anderson and Fern VIM
sopranos; Robert Battle, tenor,
and McHenry Boatright, baritone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Moses, Jesus, Karl Marx, and
Gandi1i,s comparison OF their
social teachings in the light Of
the worlds present need to re-
build the social order, will be the
subject Of the address by Rabbi
Barnet r. Brickner at the Eas-
ter morning service Sunday,
March % at 1873 Dr.. Brickner,
Rabbi of the Euclid Ave. Tenn
pie OF Cleveland. Ohio, is one Of
the great rabbinical preachers of
America, and author of THE
God Idea and Modern Thought
During war he was designated
by President Roosevelt to tour
the war theatres. Last year he
made a special trip to Europe to