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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 10

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHURCH NEWS PAGE TEN A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1940 RADIO THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS SIDE GLANCES By Galbrcrith Preparedness Of People CHURCH NOTES Present Prevailing Problem -fe Vacationing college students service. New Year's day services will be held at 10:45 a. m. at 2170 N. W.

17th ave. On The Air Reports Of Radio-ASCAP Mediation Said Not True By JAMES McLEAN have been issued an invitation to attend the second annual Student Recognition day service at Trinity Methodist church, 401 N. E. First ave, at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow. nty students who are members of the "Reports that mediation conferences were being opened between the broadcast industry and ASCAP are entirely church will be hosts. Among them are Walter Beckham, Emory; Alice Guyton, The Rev. Glenn C. James of White Temple Methodist church will preach at both services tomorrow.

At the 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Young People's league Dr. F. O.

Hunt will speak. The W. S. C. S.

circles of White Temple will meet for luncheon and business Friday in homes of different members. witnout ioundation." Wellesley; Dorothy Garris, Bre- SHIP SAILINGS ARE CANCELLED Labor Difficulties Prevent Start Of Nassau, Havana Service nau; Marcellus Boyd, Auburn; Robert I Allen, Duke; Shaw Foster, Idus Wicker, and Ben Hunt, Florida. Other colleges represented will be the University of Miami, Florida Southern, Georgia Tech, Iowa State and the University of Georgia. A medley of alma mater songs will be sung by the church choir as a feature of the program. The service will be under the direction of the Rev.

R. L. Allen and Mary Old Reynolds. Those are the words of Neville Miller, presidient of the National Association of Broadcasters. "ASCAP has been very busy issuing statements to the press, writing petitions to the Federal Communications Commission, all in an attempt to make the public believe that the broadcasters are going to deprive the radio audience Of good music and are refusing to negotiate with ASCAP," Miller added.

"Records will show that the responsibility for failure to negotiate lies squarely at the door of ASCAP's management." The Rev. Arlo M. Mueller of Miami Beach Lutheran church will speak at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow.

Sunday school classes meet at 10 a. m. The Beach membership will join the St. Matthew's membership in New Year's eve worship at the mother church at 8 p. m.

and also in the 11 a. m. New Year's day worship at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church. Yr -ssanasasaisML James Sny der, the Tos The Rev.

R. L. Allen will deliver the sermon at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at Trinity Methodist church, 401 N.

W. First ave. Circles of the Women's society of Christian service will hold meetings Friday. WIOD Newscasts Today 12:50 p. m.

The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will present its candlelight pageant, a nativity entitled "The Light of Bethlehem," directed by Irene A. Dickinson, church secretary, at 7:30 p. n. tomorrow in the church auditorium. The Rev.

J. Harry Cotton, president of the Presbyterian Theological seminary of Chicago, will be guest speaker at the 10:45 a. m. service. ously taught retribution.

In th second part of this lesson story depicts the cruel exploiters and oppressors of their fellow men, who, in short-sighted confidence, took advantage of their master's absence. This is a grim picture of those who have neglected real preparedness: "That servant, who knew his lord's will, and made not ready, nor did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes." His punishment was worse because his privilege was greater. "To whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required." There is a reckoning? ahead. We stand at the turn of the year. More pregnant history has been made in 1940 than in any-other year since the sun began to shines How shall we prepare for portent tous 1941? If we are ready to accept and to do the Divine Will, are ready for anything.

"Our times are in His hand." No military might, nor economic precautions, can avail a nation unless th hearts of the people are right. Would that there might arise, with all the resources of th churches behind it, a new crusade, flinging out the watchword of th crusaders of the Middle Ages, "It is the Will of God." Submisfa to that Will, and conformity to that Will, is the highest form of preparedness. We have a new opportunity to make ready our lives in 1941. An unknown author has put the thought into simple verse: came to my desk with quivering lip. The lesson was done.

"Have you a new leaf for me, dear Teacher? I have spoiled this one! I took his leaf, all soiled and blob ted, And gave him a new one, all unspotted, Then into his tired heart I smiled 'Do better now, my child'! "I went to the throne, with trembling heart. "Have you a new year for me dear Master? I have spoiled this "He took my year, all soiled and blotted, And gave me a new one, all unspotted, Then into my tired heart smiled: 1 'Do better now, my child!" Com. 10 9Y WtA gtHVICt. WC T. M.

Htd. U. 8. T. OTP.

1:45 p. 5:25 p. 6:05 p. 7:45 p. 11:00 p.

Labor union difficulties in New York have caused postponement of the proposed scheduled Eastern Steamship line service connecting Miami with Havan and Nassau, it was announced today by Miami officers of the company. Company officers said they had just been notified of the labor troubles in New York and did not know the particulars. Offices of the company were opened here this week, and regular twice-a-week services to Nassau and weekly sailings to Havana are intended. Cancellation of sailings of the company's vessel, the SS. Yarmouth, from Miami to Nassau Dec.

30 and from Miami to Havana Jan. 2 have been ordered. Regular sailings are planned to begin Jan. 4 to Nassau and will be therafter on each Saturday and Monday. The Havana sailings, to begin Jan.

9 and to leave Miami each Thursday thereafter, are expected to continue on schedule. m. m. m. m.

m. "Oh, stop worrying where the government is going to get 49 billion and tell me where we're going to get $1650 to meet this tailor bill!" canini of pho-tographe rs, flew down here with the 12 John Powers' models for the Orange Bowl festivities. The girls will be used for photos to build up BMI song hits. From what we hear, it's a good thing that photos can't sing there's not a passable soprano in the bunch Sam Parker, A New Year sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Cooper Cum-ming at Miami Beach First Presbyterian church, 2401 Pine Tree drive, at 11 a.

m. tomorrow. The Young People's group will meet at 7 p. with the evening sermon at 8 p. m.

Sunday schools will meet at 9550 Harding ave, Surf-side; town hall, 936 S. Everglades concourse, Normandy Isle, and Masonic hall, 1910 Alton road. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Glenroyal Parkway Community church, 2336 N.W.

First st, with the regular worship service at 11 a. m. and the community forum at 8 p. m. H.

Bond Bliss will speak at the forum. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Every message that comes over the seas in these days cries out aloud the scripture's "Be ye also ready!" Preparedness is democracy's predominant problem. By this we mean far more than an adequate supply of guns and tanks and ships and airplanes. These are but incidental to the greater problem of prepared minds and hearts.

Without panics but with clear perception, the people should be making ready for "the day" which is so near us. We need first a stouter morale and a morale that expresses itself in morals. A loose-living, pleasure-loving, light-minded, happy-go-lucky people simply cannot possess a morae equal to the present crisis. There must be a stern amendment of morals and a return to the deeper character and convictions which made our forbears great. Private conduct is unbreakably linked with public welfare.

Only good men and women can maintain a nation's greatness. France fell, in shame and tragedy, because loose morals had weakened the morale of her leaders and of her people. Everybody does some thinking on his own account; and this hour is a challenge to think things through. All of the latent intellectual and spiritual possibilities of each of us must be called upon. For we confront the world's supreme crisis.

By the road of clear thinking, in a time of prevailing mental fog, we arrive at the conclusion made clear by today's lesson, that only by probity and faithfulness, by loyalty to one's highest trust, may we be made ready for the decisive reckoning. This calls us back to belief in the Book's great simplicities. For we must have Divine Power to achieve humanity's great goals. Democracy is an ideal unattainable apart from the clear convictions taught by the Bible. A great selfishness, a great cleanness of character, a great loyalty to the welfare of man and to the will of G064 are simply indispensable.

That ia why a real democracy must first of all be a theocracy. We are on the road to true preparedness when we are following, and pointing out to others, the teachings of Jesus Christ Amidst the turmoil of our time, a brave new world is in the making. Ancient injustices of man are abating. The long unheeded voice of the poor is being heard; the arrogance of the rich is softening. Leveling brotherly love is being found anew in bombed cities and on bloody battlefields.

Tear-cleared eyes are seeing for the first time the worth of man, and the great simplicities of life. Out of our present black night is being born a new day, wherein justice and kindliness will reign; because in the present purgation men are learning the old, true goals of life, as set forth by scripture's seers and Savior. Tomorrow 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a.

m. 1:00 p. m. 3:30 p. m.

6:45 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 11:00 p.

m. The Rev. J. C. Sims of Palatka, who was pastor of Riverside Baptist church here for 16 years, will deliver the sermon as guest pastor at 11 a.

m. tomorrow at Riverside, the Rev. W. G. Stracener announced.

The Reverend Sims, who left Miami two years ago, also will present his boys' choir in a sacred concert at 8 p. m. Monday. U. S.

PRESTIGE SEEN AT STAKE Appease me nt Would Hurt Influence, Author Declares Here "Any appeasement policy on the part of the United States will mean serious loss of prestige in South WIOETs budding special events announcer, had a swell time spending Christmas with his parents DETECTIVE LOVE'S MOTHER DIES HERE The Rev. James Earl Bartlett of Tamiami Temple Methodist church, 726 S. W. 14th will preach at the 11 a. m.

service tomorrow. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p. m. in Eustis, but a heck of a time getting there and re-turning. He planned to leave on a Sun- r'ii The Rev.

C. Kellermann will preach at the 11 a. m. service at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow.

The adult Bible class will resume its meetings at 9:45 a. m. Services for New Year's eve will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Holy Communion will be celebrated In a joint service with Miami Beach Lutheran church. New Year's day services will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday. America," Duncan Aikman, author day train, but World Affairs Aid U.

S. Art, Says Educator (Special te Miami Dally News) NEW YORK, Dec. 28. The present upside-down state of world affairs is a blessing in disguise to American art, Dr. Paul Zucker, professor of the history of architecture at Cooper union, says.

Our national preparedness program, fostered by a war-mad Europe, is rendering a selective service to American art by absorbing into defense industries large numbers of artists who are technically skilled but uninspired, says Dr. Zucker. "Industry now needs skilled draftsmen and persons trained to think three-dimensionally. Artists possessing "merely technical proficiency will be lured by the economic security of defense jobs. Only those in whom the creative power, the real element of art, is overwhelmingly strong will resist economic temptations, and they will become the great artists." Services will be held morning and night at St.

John's Presbyterian church, N. W. 29th st. at Eighth tomorrow. The Rev.

J. C. Pelgrim will preach, of The All American Front and traveling reporter for PM, told members of the Pan American Brief Illness Fatal To Mrs. L. M.

Richardson Mrs. Lola M. Richardson, 53, mother of City Detective Frank L. Love, died yesterday in a Miami hospital following a short illness. Mrs.

Richardson, of 1840 N. W. 7th had come to Miami 11 years ago from Tennessee. She missed it wnen he was recalled to the studio for some unexpected work. He then league at a luncheon yesterday.

The meeting was held in the Nautilus hotel. "Generally speaking, the South The Rev. Carlock Hawk will deliver sermons at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow at Coral Gables First Methodist church. Americans like and respect us, but these peoples would not be shocked was a member of the Helen Gould auxiliary, Spanish-American War Veterans. Officers and lay leaders of the First Christian church will be ordained and installed at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday. Christian Endeavor societies will hold a point program in the auditorium at 6:15 p. m. Bob Stearns will lead the meeting. at the possibility of a Nazi rictory.

Furthermore, they want to get She is survived by the husband. SAM PARKER turned to his car it was rain.ng and he broke si window trying to get in Finally took another train to Wildwood, near Eustis. Train from Wildwood to Eustis one and a half hours late. Train back to Miami three hours late. Incidentally Bill Hightowr is peeved at Parker.

Seems Sam gave Bill's on a pop gun for Christmas, and first along with the powers that be, and are ready to adapt themselves either to German or American POLICE HOLD NEGRO AS HIT-RUN DRIVER Dick Richardson, and her son, both of Miami, and two brothers. The Rev. R. C. Huston will preach at 11 a.

m. tomorrow at the First Baptist church, N. W. 60th at. and First place, in a discussion concerning "Who wrote the Bible?" H.

J. and L. B. Marbury, both of Metropois, HI. Services will be conducted at 2 methods, depending upon where their trade lies." "It is cheaper to buy Argentine beef than to make war.

We must not let Germany use trade to get p. m. Monday at the Skillman fu The Rev. Paul Nathan Jewett of the First Methodist church in South Miami will preach tomorrow morning. At the evening worship the congregation will be guests of the Baptist church.

The meet of the Youth Fellowship at p. m. will feature a discussion by Robert Quarles and his committee on recreation. political control of South America, neral home by the Rev. C.

R. Pit-tard. Burial will be in the Spanish-American War Veterans' section of City cemetery. Quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist ehurch is being held this week-end in the church at 2251 N. W.

Fifth ave. The Rev. R. J. Milligan is in charge, assisted by two students of Greenville college, Greenville, 111., the Rev.

George W. Gaines, pastor, announced. rsa SiL thing Junior did was pop Pop in the eye with the pop gun. Tommy Ait-It WQAMs expert on talk-In' on fishin, returns to the i today at 7:30 p. m.

He'll It nn "Mnnrlava. Fitness for the great tomorrow RADIO PROGRAMS Listingt art tuppHed by radio ttaiiont and arm mot olwayt mbici to fast- mlnuim changtu nrficoei NBC. IndicaUt CBS of which an ever-increasing num ber of mn and women are dreaming comes only from allegiance to a Supreme Will. As, one by one, people address the loving Father, with, "Lord, what wilt Thou have The JRev. Warner W.

Glenn, pastor of Grace'Church of the Naza-rene, has announced that the Rev. E. PendryT Bloomington, former Miami pastor, will preach tomorrow night. The Rev. Glenn will speak at the morning service.

Bible school will convene at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. George Schuster will preach at the 11 a. na service tomorrow in Biscayne Boulevard Lutheran church.

A reception will be held at 6 p. m. in the church basement in honor of new members. Newly-elected church council members will be installed immediately following. The Reverend Schuster's weekly broadcasts will continue at 4 p.

m. tomorrow over WIOD. A New Year's service will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday.

me do?" they learn the answer of personal fidelity, of personal god Elderly Man In Hospital With Fractured Leg M. C. Tucker, auto accident pre vention bureau investigator, today held Jesse P. Thompson, 24, negro, of 1212 N. W.

68th terrace, for in- vestigatioii in connection with th hit-and-run injury of John Spawr, 76, of 565 N. W. 27th st Spawr is in Jackson Memorial hospital today with a compound fracture of the right leg and a possibly fractured skuli. He was admitted there early yesterday morning after being struck by a car at N. W.

Sixth ave. and 26th st Police discovered the alleged hit-and-run car with a broken headlight in the negro section shortly before its owner, Thompson, appeared at headquarters to report it stolen. After questioning by police, he was reported by Tucker to have admitted driving the car in the vicinity of the accident, and hit something he believed was only a pole. He was held on open charges pending the outcome of Spawr's injuries. liness, or personal peace.

The new even though it means buying goods that we neither want nor need." Aikman, who has just returned from a three-months' tour of South America, said that the Naei influence in Brazil was exaggerated. "The older Germans have intermarried with the Brazilians. It is only the young Nazis who have come in the last few years who are dangerous. But these only number between 50,000 and Commenting on the fact that mere are some 200,000 Japanese in Brazil, Aiken said they were scattered and not dangerous, because of the fact that they do not buy Brazilian goods. Terming Miami the logical meeting place for the people of this hemisphere, Aikman said, "If we can get together with these people socially, on the tennis courts, golf courses, beaches, we can make them our friends.

It is summer in South America now and in many countries very warm. There is no reason why our winter should not draw a sizeable tourist trade from Latin America." era, which is the kingdom of God on earth, comes by the obedience, one by one, of men and women and little children, to the beautiful The Rev. James V. Johnson will preach at both services at Westminster Presbyterian church tomorrow. There will be a "watch party" for the senior and fellowship groups at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Telford, 735 S. W.

72nd ave. at 10 p. m. Tuesday. will of God.

There is no mass movement, no sweeping legislative enactment, no regimentation inr posed by political or military au thority, that will effect this trans formation. You and I must pre pare our hearts as if there were no other person's help needed for St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran church will hold services at 10:45 a. tomorrow in Miami senior high school, W. Flagler st.

at 26th ave. The Rev. Ernest Lynn Wieden-mann will speak. The Junior Order of the United American Mechanics will be guests at the 8 p. m.

SATURDAY AM.I WIOD tip Kc WKAT 1330 fcc. WQAM 560 Kc AM. Capers' I Opera Bull Session I 4:00 4:15 Campus Capers lOpera Bull Messloa 4:15 4:30 Boy, jrl. Band' Opera Console 4:30 4:45 To Be Announced Op'-Ta 4 Clubmen 4:43 5:00 Tune Carnival I Opera INews: Buf. Presents I 3:00 5:15 Carnival; News Rent and Cash I Bnf Presents' I 5:13 5:30 Institute et Music lEvenlna; Melodies Twilight Melodies 8:30 5:45, Jack BeU Evening Melodiea twilight Melodies 6:45 Populatrea INews; Orvllle Revelle Dinner Muste I :15 Populaires IO.

Revllle; News IXnty Dennis I 6:15 :30 The Lone Ranger Melodies Elmer Davis I 6:30 6:45 The Lone Hanger Melodies; News (World Today 6:45 7:00 Interlude Safari of Melody People's Platform I 7:00 7:15 Bob Nolan Or. Safari of Melody People's Platform I 7:15 Reporter lAfter Dinner Concert Tommy Aitkin I 7:30 7:45 H. V. Kaltenborn I After Dinner Concert 7:45 :00 Moods In Music (Three Cheers IS. Fla.

News I 8:00 8:15 Dance Time Man and the World (Mnstc In the Nile I 8:15 8:30 iiis Editor (Little Old Hollywood Wayne King Or. 8:30 8:45 Vluls Editor I Little Old Hollywood V.KIng E.Davis) 8:43 :00 Nafl Bara Dance News; Off the Record (Hit Parade 9:00 Nat'l Barn Dance Off the Rerord (Hit Parade 0:15 Nafl Kara Dance News: Playhouse Hit Parade Bara Dance Playhouse (Sat. Serenade 9:45 10:00 Uncle Esra Symphony Oreh. Sat. Serenade 110:00 18:15 ncle Esra Symphony Orch.

WQAM Commentator 110:15 10:30 Grand Ole Opry Symphony Orch. Gate Quartet 10:30 10:45 Grand Ole Opry Symphony Orch. (News of Worid 11 :00: News M. Gates Or. Symphony Or.

(News 11:00 11:15 M. Gates Or. Symphony Or. Dick Stabile Or. 11:15 11:30 I.ou Breese Or.

Hallett Or. To be announced 11:30 11:43 Lu Breese Or. Mal Hallett Or. To be announced 11:43 Off Slga Off Slgn Off 112:06 SUNDAY AM.I WIOD 610 kc. WKAT 1330 lie.

WQAM 560 Kc. I AM. Bee. I (News; Fun. 8:00 8:15 Organ Recital (rnnny Papers 8:15 Funny Papers INews: Varieties IFnnny Papers 8:30 8:45 Funny Papers Varielea; News I Funny Papers 8:45 Thursdays andTOMMY AITKEN Saturdays.

Marguerite Kuehne, violiniist, and Robert Grooters, baritone, will be student soloists in the program broadcast by "Curtis Institute of Music" over NBC-WIOD today at 5:30 p. m. A preview broadcast of the Orange Bowl game will be made by Ted Husing on WQAM today at 3:45 p. m. and again at 5:30 p.

m. Monday. Donizetti's opera, "The Daughter of The Regiment," revived after a 21-year absence from the Metropolitan Opera repertoire, will be broadcast to a nationwide radio audience on NBC-WKAT today starting at 2 p. m. Four noted educators of the Americas, attending the Pan American educational conference in Havana, join in a "People's Platform" broadcast from the Cuban capital via CBS-WQAM today at 7 p.

m. REFUGEE SCHOLARS HELPED HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP) The American Friends Service committee is sponsoring an unusual educational experiment to fit 29 outstanding world scholars refugees from Europe for places in the United States' business and professional life. Travel Time Table Pan American Airways this great preparedness. As usual, Jesus wrapped His teaching in a parable.

He pictured the servants of an absent master, who had kept faithful watch, and were found ready for him upon his return. Later in the story, Jesus portrayed the unfaithful stewards; but mostly the parable presents the steadfast and loyal ones. SCOUTS SUMMONED FOR ORANGE FETE Explaining THngs Catholic If Christ had not risen on the third day, He would not have fulfilled the- prophesies, He would not have kept His promise, He would not have proved His Godhead and on the fourth day Christianity would have been dead and forever buried. He had to rise from the dead! And He did. On the third day the doubly-guarded tomb was empty and then He, Whom they had seen dead on the cross, appeared to hundreds during the next 40 days talked with them, ate with them and finally, before their eyes, ascended into Heaven.

In those days nobody doubted that He had risen. The enemies of Christ dared not deny it. The Apostles by preaching it converted 8,000 in two days, and they and their successors established the church throughout the entire civilized world in three centuries. Today the unbiased must accept these things as historic facts. The Resurrection is told and retold by the most attacked, and therefore Panama City Woman Burned To Death PANAMA CITY, Dec.

28. (UP) Mrs. Aubrey Porter, 26, of Lynn Haven, was burned to death yesterday when fire of an unknown origin destroyed her home. Her body was found in her bedroom. She had been ill for some time.

Events incline us to easy pessi mism; but the Lord recognized the 400 To Be Needed Tuesday, good first. There are millions of loyal servants of God in the world today, and we should never forget MacFarlane Reports Two calls for Orange Bowl fes at 4 p. m. Tuesday, when Scout officials will assign them to Police Inspector W. J.

McCarthy who will direct police in clearing the downtown area of parked cars in preparation for the King Orange Jamboree parade that night. At 6 p. m. Tuesday 250 boys will be needed at the Community house in Lummus park, N. W.

North River drive and Second st, to be assigned as torch bearers and march beside floats in the parade. MacFarlane said all the boys are to report in uniform. them. They live with a single aim to be well pleasing unto Him. His will is the law of their lives.

Our day's music is in a minor strain; nevertheless, we may not overlook the myriads who live serenely and sing-songs of joy. tival service for Boy Scouts were issued today by the Dade Scout executive, A. S. MacFarlane. In all, he said, 400 will be needed, 150 in the afternoon and 250 at night.

The 150 are to report at the Flagler st. side of the courthouse PLAVE WATCHES FISHING LANSING, Mich. (UP) IjtJ state conservation department hak enlisted the aid of modern science in controlling the operations of commercial fishermen operating on the Great Lakes. Short-wave radio communicates between a pontoon-equipped airplane and shore stations are used to detect and apprehend violators. 9:00 INews ef Europe Tabernacle Hour Wings Over Jordan European Broadcast! News Here, Abroad 9:15 Kidoodlcrs Journey by Bus 9:30 Sunday Drivers IJourney by Bus 15 30 We have discarded hell from our modern theology; but it still stands in the Bible.

Justice must punish as well as reward. Although He was incarnate love, Jesus continu CROSSWORD PUZZLE noon. Arrival today: From Havana, I Church of the From Buenos 4 p. 5:15 p. Air 1 10:00 Air 10:15 10:45 10:00 Radio Pulpit News; String Quartet Radio Pulpit istrtng Quartet stories of RnmaaeeMelody Time; News 16:45 Ross Sisters I Trinity Church Nassau, 3:30 From Zone.

6:30 nurcB or toe l'outh Orch. Girl Scouts m. Departures tomorrow: For Havana. 8 First Christian Churchill :00 First Christian Church 11:30 First Christian Church 11:45 11 Central Baptist Charehl Trinity Chnrrh 11:80 Central Baptist Church Trinity Church 11:45 Central Baptist CTjurch Bandstand; Nei ALL WELCOME ALL WELCOME PM. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING PM.

CENTER OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY REV THEATER, 207 E. FLAGLER 11 A. M. 'THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST" MAY CORNELL STOIBER, LEADER tiunday, 8 f. at 128 S.

E. 3rd hi. Harry Jaillet, Speaker (Magic Harmonies 111:00 (Time; News (12:15 (Salt 1-ake Tabernacle 112:30 I Salt L. Tabernacle 112:45 1:0 irillnes of 1040 12:1 dimes of 1940 of 140 12:46 ef 184U INat'l. Bnslness Review I'm An American i Rhythm Rodeo Interlude News Church of the Air I 1:15 Khurrh of the Air 1 Crowded Months (Crowded Months 1:45 1:00 'News: S.

Down So. Home of Today 1 :15 s. Down South I Home ef Today 1 :30 Miami Catholic Hour Steven Foster Melodiea 1 45 i. Miami Catholic Hour Teacher Hour a. 8:45 a.

m. p. m. ror em-mm Aires via Puerto Rico, 7 a. For Nassau.

8:30 a. m. Btratocllpper. municipal airport. Eastern Air Lines reparturt dally: For New York, 7:30 a.

a. m. 9:30 a. 2 p. 9:30 p.

10:30 p. 11:59 p. m. For Chicago, 7 a. noon, 9 p.

m. For St. Louis. a. m.

For Jacksonville and intermediate stops. 7:30 p. m. Anivsls daily: From New York. 5:40 n.

5:45 a. 5:25 p. 6:30 p. 7:15 p. 7:20 p.

m. 10:45 p. m. From Chicago. 5:45 a.

9 20 p. 11:45 p. m. From St. Louis.

1 :05 a. m. From Jacksonville and intermediate atops. 10:45 a. m.

National Airlines Departures daily; For Sarasota, Tampa. Ht. Petersburg and Jacksonville. 6:15 a. m.

For Tampa. St. Petersburg and Jacksonville. 7:11 p. m.

Arrivals daily: From Sarasota. Tampa. St. Petersburg and Jacksonville, 11:54 a. m.

From Tampa, St. Petersburg and Jacksonville, :39 RAIT WAV Seaboard Air Line i n. 4 I 7 8 To 13 14 Hp 15 16 HH 17 Ti 19 20 21 22 ZJ Hp 24 25 16 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 HH 34 Hp 35 35 37 HH 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 4S 46 47 III 48 HH 49 54 55 (Crowded Months (Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour 2:30 2:43 2 string Qnartet 2:30 Roundtable 2 :45 Roundtable (Tapestry Musieale Tapestry Musieale 3:00 3:30 3:43 3:00 Miami Rabb. Assn. Great Plays H.

V. Kaltenborn -Great Plays1 Becker On Dogs I Great Plays (Symphony Orch. Symphony Orch. Symphony Orch. HEAR REV.

T. G. MANGHAM Sunday 11 A. M. "Inventory." 7:45 P.

M. "Prophetic Preview of 1941" Don't Mist Watchnight Service, Tuesday, 8 P. M. S. 9:30 A.

M. Young People, 6:30 P. M. Radio: WQAM. 9:15 M.

WKAT, 5:05 P. M. MIAMI GOSPEL TABERNACLE Of Ji Christian Missionary Alliance N. W. Sib Ave.

33rd Street 4:00 Miami I.ntberaa Hr.l National Vespers 4 Variations Singing Convention 4:45 Piano Moods Isinging 1 Symphony Oreh. 4:06 Pause That Refreshes) 4:30 Pause That Refreshes 1 4:43 most proved, history of all times the scriptures. It is attested also by the non-Christian historian of the first century, Flavius Josephus, who, in reporting Christ's death and burial, says: "He appeared alive again the third day." The humanly-impossible conversion of the pagan world from its cult of pride, hate, greed and lust, to the religion of humility, love, self-denial and chastity, is written down by accepted pagan historians of those centuries. And reason tells us that this would not have been and could not have been, had not Christ risen from the dead to prove His Godhead. Easter is "the feast of the resurrection the feast of the proof that Christ is God and His religion divine.

A glorious day, a vital day for him who has his creed secured by fact as well as faith. Facts! The Christians of the early centuries had them and used them to convert the world. Christians of today have these self-same facts which, if used ia the same way, would put to flight the false prophets of whom Christ warned, and finally bring this world of ours back to the feet of Him WTio rose from the dead to prove Himself the Way, the Truth and the Life for every man. For full information on arty Catholic subject, write to Catholic Information Chairman, 2529 N. W.

21st terrace. Departures dally: For New York. 8:50 a. 10 a. 1:15 p.

9 p. m. For 7 d. 5: (Ml Bryan Mem. Claaa 5:13 Bryan Mem.

Class 6:30 The Patriarch 6:45. Liberal Religion News: Gospel Interlude IMeHMlles i Church Among Palms (Design For Happiness! 8:00 Design For Happiness 5:15 Rod Arkrll 5 :30 IDInty Dennis I 6:45 Arrivals daily: From New York, 7:35 a. 3-35 p. 4:25 p. 8:40 p.

m. From Chicairo, 11:30 a. m. Florida Fast Toast 6:06 8:30 6:45 6:00 Catholic Hour INews; Reflections 6:30 Country Church Plane Reflections 6:45 Frank alone. News Piano Reflections (Silver Theater (Gene Autry (Gene Autry He nurtures daily: For Jacksonville.

7:30 a. m. For New York. 9:40 a. 11:40 7:00 7 :00 Jack Benny 7:30 The Bandwagoa News of Europe Screen Guild a.

12:55 p. p. 10:15 p. m. For Mid-West.

12.55 p. ..25 p. 10:15 E. m. I.

INews; Interlade IRhythms; News 30 VERTICAL 1 Warning 2 Fish eggs 28 Symbol for actinium 29 Spanish for "yes" 31 Teutonic deitv Arrivals dallv: From Jacksonville, 8:15 B. m. From New York. 7 a. 12:40 McCarthy )(harHe Met arthy 8:30 One Man's Family (Helen Hayes I 8.O0 (Helen Hayes 8:15 I Crime Doctor News I 8:30 Theater Tneater Faith of the Deep South 3 Butterfly 1:45 p.

4:05 p. 4:55 p. m. From Mid-West. 7 a.

m.r 12:40 p. m. 4:03 p. 4:10 p. m.

4 Item of property 32 Italian river 5 Page 33 Place where 6 Hindu prayer nig aircraft are kept 7 Bench of justice 38 Variety of brass 8 Indian mulberry 37 Son of Lot FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. W. 60th St. and 1st Place DR. R.

C. HUSTON, PASTOR Will speak especially to the faculty ot the Edison High School Sunday night, 7:45 o'clock, on the subject WHO WROTE THE BIBLE" Everybody Welcome 11 A. M. "VICTORIOUS LIFE" 9:00 Walter Winehell 9:15 Parker Family 9:30 Muslo Album Salvation Army 9:00 Salvation Army 9:13 President Roosevelt 9:36 News; Miss Showboat I Mississippi Showboat During Time HORIZONTAL 1 Examination 6 To embarrass 11 To select 12 Elegant apartment 13 Part of "to be" 15 The devil 17 Swiss canton 18 Note of scale 19 Protection 21 Article 22 Musical direction for silence 24 Egyptian deity 25 To intertwine 27 To make lace 2S Land measure 29 Withered 30 High cliff 33 To listen to 34 Toward 35 To hit lightly 37 Grape refuse 38 To leave 39 Colloquial: a parrot 41 Preposition 42 Small dog 45 Since 46 Former Turkish title 48 Lustrous textile fiber 49 Goddess of mischief 50 North European sea 52 To meddle 54 To uplift 53 Strange 9 French coin 38 Elegance 10:00 Hour of Charm 10:15 Hour ef Charm Nrws; Music To Read By: Revival Hour I Music To Read By Revival Hour Music to Read By Revival Hour I Music to Read By Revival Hour Mttsic 10:30 tlrgan 10:45 Organ Music COMMITTEE TO DEFEND AMERICA Presents JACK KOFOED WIOD 7:10 P. M.

10:15 10:30 110:45 111:00 SI 1:15 ,11:30 39 Pertaining to punishment 40 River in Belgium 43 Goddess of discord 44 Small particle 47 Wing 49 Simian 51 Notte of scale 53 Mote of acale 10 Man's name 11 Wagon 13 Baseball team 16 District 19 To take away 20 Person qualified to vote 23 Dido 26 Pertaining to a plane surface 11:00 News; J. Jones or News; M. Hallett 11:13 Isham Jones (Mai Hallett or. 11:30 Tony Pastor dr Candullo or. I Headlines iLes Brown or I Temple Choir 12:00 Slga Off (Sign Off I Sign Oft (13:09.

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Pages Available:
1,386,195
Years Available:
1904-1988