Word: pastoralized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Principals in the fight were Hollywood's Bob Nestell, whose latest pugilistic accomplishment was a bit part in Kid Galahad, and New York's Bob Pastor, who last winter avoided being knocked out by Joe Louis by running away for ten rounds. Pastor's reward for knocking Nestell down twice, winning easily in ten rounds: an offer of a screen contract...
...Assembly was one who had stayed away from its last meeting in Columbus four years ago, because of the "controversy and acrimony" he knew would arise over the schism led by Fundamentalist Dr. J. Gresham Machen. This absentee was Rev. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, moderate Presbyterian, sonorous orator, pastor of Old First Church in Newark, N. J. By last week the acrimony had subsided, Dr. Machen had died, his rebel church was rent by theological squabbles over millennialism,* and Dr. Foulkes turned up in Columbus as a commissioner. The Assembly was marked by businesslike calm. Commissioner Foulkes and his colleagues...
...simply by ratifying the choice of a nominating committee. Two months ago Unitarians embarked on a lively row, out of which loomed the probability that the annual meeting would have to choose between two candidates for president. The committee's nominee was Dr. Frederick May Eliot, Boston-born pastor for the past 20 years of Unity Church in St. Paul, Minn., chairman of an appraisal commission which worked for two years on a 348-page report detailing the ills of organized Unitarianism. That report irked the vice president of the Association, Dr. Charles Rhind Joy, for among other things...
...fortnight with an ankle sprained by falling at the knockout. In the picture, Kid Galahad's most spectacular victory before he wins the title is against a heavyweight named "O'Brien." O'Brien is really Bob Westell, leading California heavyweight, who this week fights Bob Pastor at Los Angeles in the first major heavyweight Dout of the season...
...North Adams (Mass.) National Bank, director in a half-dozen New England firms. Big, bald Banker Clark traveled 45,000 miles during his year in office, acquired a new pulpit manner speaking in hundreds of churches. Member of a rich Berkshire family (his father gave his old pastor $25,000 when that man of God retired), Banker Clark has long given more than a tithe of his in come to the church. His parting suggestion to North Baptism, which delegates approved, was to enter upon "an adventure in tithing," each member promising 10% of income for three months...