davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
VOLUME INCREASES
in BOND EXCHANGE
Prices Are Bid Up Fractions
Or More Over Fair Sec
ton OF Tire List

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-The
bond market showed a little better
stature today with volume increas-
ing about a million dollars over
Mondays 23-year record low.
Prices were bid up fractions or
more over a fair section of the
list.
Rails were prominent in the ris'
ing group, the buying interest
springing from accommodating evil
dence the carriers generally this
year would top their 1889 revenue
showings by wide margins.
Chesapeake & Ohio's announce.
ment of an increased dividend on
the common stock served as a con-
firmation of the favorable trend
for the carriers.
Up for as much as a point at
the close were Northern Pacific As
at 81, Pennsylvania General 4 lbs
of '65 at 1O2 7-8, Pittsburgh & West
Virginia &c" 4 lbs at 50 IL, Rem
lngton Rand 4 Ids at SO, and New
York Central SIS at SIS 1-8.
Despite irregularity the foreign
list attracted moderate attention
with stable gains in Belgium IS,
Canada As, Denmark 4 lbs and IS,
Canada IS and Norway 4 Ids.
5 lbs and rs were down
fractions. New South Wales IS
dropped about 8.
U. S. Governments came back
after a prolonged sag. Final levels
were ahead 1872 to 8-32s. Transac-
tons totaled 81, 1922, 900 face value
against $1,934, $50 Monday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Willkie Rally Planned
In New York On Nou. z

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-lP-The
New York county republican com
mittee has booked Madison Square
Garden for a final Willike rally on
the night of Nov. 2, the Saturday
before election day.
Since President Roosevelt first ran
for governor in 1928, he has always
used the garden for a prediction
wind-up of his campaigns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-lR-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Aviation Corp, 7,400-4A an.
Us Steel, 7,4OO-51a al.
WHY'S Over, $780,; no.
canadian Pac, 5,S00-3h; as.
General Motors, 5,700-45% al.
Lot, 5.5OO-2O% al. .
Beth Steel, 5,0oO-76%; az.
mt Pap and P, 4,50O-14A; all.
Sepublic Stl, 3,600-16%; an.
40 Oil N J, 3,300-33% dA.
gnrysler, 3,100-7O% al.
mt Nickel Can, 2,9oO-23A az.
general Elec, 2,9O0-32A; an.
anaconda, 2,9OO-19A: as.
North Amer Await, $500 1871 Z;
"e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
NAVAL,

SAVANNAH, Aug. 20.-RHTur
pentine firm % IA; offerings 100;
sales 5000 gallons; receipts 1853;
shipments none; stock 1883; fosir
firm; offerings IS all sold; receipts
1872; shipments 5,148; stock 1871,
525. Quote: B, LIS; D, 1888; E
LAS; F, 1.69; G, H, I, X. 1.78;
M, 1872; N, 1877; VIC, 2.25; WV
2.38; x, 2.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
HOGS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-R-U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 800. Mostly
steady. Practical top 100; good
and choice, ITO to 22O lbs. SOS to
7.20; 22O to $40 lbs. $40 to 95; ESQ
to 300 lbs. $40 to 70; $50 to 16C
lbs. SIS to 80; 40 to $50 lbs. $40
to As; 100 to 14O lbs. sos to $50;
120 to 100 lbs. $50 to COS. Packing
sows 4.85 to 5.35. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
ADVANCE IS BEST
SINCE AUGUST 9
.ds Put On Show Of Quiet
Strength And Commodities
Tilt Forward
FREDERICK GARDNER

Work.. Aug. 20 Up The
..'orery theme ruled in todays I'M
an" nitbout much important spot
from either home or abroad to
neSs stocks chalked up gains OF
60 um to . points, bonds put on
frsla ou Of quiet strength and COM
no snts tilted forward.
n,o stock list edged upward at the
= a little more volume. There
s sla.s later let-downs but leading
~ei' steels, ~aircrafts, coppers and
NOW o.. finished we'll ahead on the day.
rals Associated Press average OF
ine was up 4 of a point at 41.6,
is advance for any single session
oeS' ,np Q. Transfers, while still
sln'e ndar the pay level for commits
lai houses. expanded to 242,Soo
slOn agains. Yesterdays 24!year
low of 1860.
UT oodth of the comeback was ex-
',;s;od nv the fact 532 individual
e'Hpa we're traded compared with
49, the dav before. Of the total, so1
Az 'i' az down and 1876 I'M
cH @,o main factor in the upward
80. brokers said, was the idea Oh
s'l." o~na1vsts that, with selling dry
sVD" 70 q mere dribble, the chances
ms least a substantial temporary
i" reversal were better than
ss.rr In addition, business pros
~" moved by the long-term de-
feuse spending program remalneo
fairly bright.
Financial quarters found moderate
cement in the remarks OF
nnitis, Prime Minister Churchill ex-
aressins optimism for victory in the
pattIo If England. Many specula-
,;ra c~ontingents, at the same tlme'
;aclinpd to hold aloof pending what
nos feared might be an imminent
ri+lor smash at John Bull after the
ra,ent lull in air bombings.
stocks we'll in front included U.
{ steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler, Cen
arol Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn
,rortin United Aircraft, American
smelling. K%ennecott, Chesapeake &
ohio Great Northern, Texas Corp,
American Telephone, Loft, lnterna-
tiOual Paper preferred, American
Gan. Eastman Kodak and Du Pont'
4 shade under water We're Good
wear, standard Oil of N. j., Con-
so1idated Edison and Sears Roebuck.
Expanding steel orders, a lit IN
the smelling price of copper and
MANS of the automobile makers to
handle armament contracts on q
large scale we're cen as market
props.
Advancing in the curb for moder-
ale amounts were Brewster Aero,
Phoenix Securities, Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, Electric Bond &
Share, Jones & Laughlin and Glen
Alden Coal. The turnover here was
around $4,000 shares versus $4,000
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2O.-R-Spot
cotton moderate business, prices
S points higher; quotations in
pence: American strict good mid.
ding 1896; good midling $3.50;
strict midling 8.41; midling 8.31;
strict low midling 8.21; low mid
ding Sol; strict good ordinary
7.56; good ordinary 7.21.
Futures closed l higher to 4
lower. Oct 100; Jan 7.28; March
TIA; May 7.01; July 6.88. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-R-Cash
wheat No. l hard II Ia.
Corn No. l yellow IS to IS IL;
No. 1 white rs.
Oats No. l mixed 20; No. 2, %
IL; No. 8, % 10; No. 4 white
% IA; No. l white heavy 30; No.
l red heavy % IL.
Barley mailing 48 to Sc nomi.
nal; feed IS to As nominal; No. l
mailing Sc; No. 2, so to 81; No. 8,
48, l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2O-R)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow 5.65 nom
prone crude 4.37 IL bid. Sep. 4.89b
Oct. Abb; Dec. 5.03b; Jan. 5.05b
March 5.14b.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-R-
Worth street traders reported light
transactions in cotton goods with
a Tightening of prices in numbered
ducks and combed broadcloths.
Government purchases remain the
only feature in the wooden goods
trade. Silk goods trading was fea-
tureless. Piled rayon yarns con-
tinued firm with some buying in
nearby deliveries. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-lR-Butter,
SO score q, 9 rs IL; other prices
receipts 998, 1856; steady; creamery
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 0 1883; unsettled;
fresh graded. extra first, local II
IL, other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
NEW YORK

oo MnW YORK, Aug. 2O.-R Live
e,s y' by freight, firmer: l1oil-
soiofed and leghorn II. Fowls,
lIo oteo IL - to 10, some IS to IS
MA ieghorn 10, some 10 10 to "A.
"a fosters 10 to IL. Turkeys, hens
oacKs 70. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 20.-R-
The average price Of midling
l5-l6ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was unchanged at 9.87 cents a
pound; average for the past thirty
market days 1918 cents; midling
7-8ths-inch average 9.68 cents a
pound. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.0-R-Po'
tatoes-Truck- N. j. 100 lb. sacks
cobblers U. S. Is 1.00-.05, few ITO.
Sweet potatoes-Md., N. c. bu'
bas. goldens U. S. 1.75-2.O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BUTTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-But-
ter 1885, sos, steady. Creamery,
higher than extra q IL to %;
extra (92 score) 26 81 to q; firsts
(88 to 81 Is 10 to 26 3-4; seconds
"a to 81 % 10 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
NEW YORK EGGS

Y aH" YORK, Aug.
to steady. Mixed colors; fancy
sxtrsa ia 1aney 81 Ia to Is IL;
pactos ~ II to 20 "a; storage
10. lo hfsts Is; graded firsts II
IA q seconds Is to II; mediums
sver w. olrties No. 1, IA 10 to 3-4
'se checks ID IL to 3-4. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Aug. 2o.-lR-
Peanut quotations, jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to $50; runners
3 IA to 8 3-8. Market steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BLEACHABLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-
Bleachab1e cottonseed oil futures
closed IL lower. Sales 1874 con.
tracts. Sep $50; Oct Sal; DEF
5.52b; Jan SIS; March 5,es to g.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-R-Po-
tatoes-truck N. J. 100 Id. sacks
cobblers U. S. Is 100 to 05, few
ITO.
Sweet potatoes-Md., N. c. bu.
bias. goldens U. S. LIS to 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MO. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20-LR-
Spot cotton closed quiet and I'M
changed. Sales $50. Low middling
$50; middling $50; good middling
1925; receipts 5,732; stock $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

In the interest of increased
safety while driving, it is recon
mended that the driver hold the
rim of the steering wheel, not the
lSpokeS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

ahW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-LS-
SvuVoh futures strengthened here to-
C ~, On a favorable Interpretation Of
ccLuichllfs speech and trade buying.
n n1s.ns prices were steady 5 to 6
pVH's net higher. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
CHARLOTTE 7 T

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 20-CP-Spot
cotton: basis middling 1915 inch,
9.s5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
RAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-Net
operating income, before fixed
charges and other income, OF rail-
roads reporting today for July in
cluded:
1910 1899
K. c. South. S 1888, O07 S 1876, 900
South. Pac. III, 149, III II, 449, 456
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
LARD
CHICAGO

tiercae Aug. 2O.-R-Lard
S 4 10; loose ASS; bellies 700.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Motors, S6els And Others Gain AS Recovery Theme Rules Tn Mar
Shipping News

ARRIVED.
Tanker and Barge
Tanker A. s. Hansen, 3,202 tons, and
barge Puroil, 1910 tons, from Beau
mont with cargoes Of gasoline for the
Cape Fear Terminal company.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tanker
A. s. Hansen, 1902 tons, for Nor.
folk after discharging part cargo OF
gasoline for the Cape Fear terminal
company.
IN PORT
Motor Steamer
(Italian) villarperosa, 1921 tons, witt
part cargo scrap iron.
Spanish) Indauchu, 1874 tons, from
Jacksonville to finish loading cargo
scrap iron. Cape Fear Shipping com.
pany, agents.
Yachts
Ruth King, so tons, at Maffitt's pie,
at Wrightsville Beach, under command
of Capt. Brooks.
Drifter, SO tons, locked at wrights.
Vile Beach.
Barnegat and Allegheny loading car.
goes Of lumber at the J. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
Cutter
Modoc, 1880 tons, U. s. coast guart
cutter, in command Of q. G. Belford
captain, docked at customhouse wharf.
INWARD BOUND
Barge
Nanticote from Norfolk to load cargo
OF lumber at J. Herbert Bate Lumber
company.
Steamer
(Nor.) Bestik, 1868 tons, from Yves
Indies with general cargo, Heide ant
company, agents.
Motor Steamer
Millinocket, 2,O78 tons, from TexaI
City with cargo of fertilizer materials
c. d. Maffitt company, agents.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Dr.. Carl Rasmussen
To Preach on Values

"Are Any Values Now Safe?" Is
the subject of DR.. Carl C. Ras-
mussen at II am. at Luther Place
Memorial Church tomorrow. GLORY
to God" by BuzZi -Peccia, will be
sung by the women's chorus, with
Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella at the
organ.
The young people of the Luther
Leagues will attend a conference at
Camp NaWkwa, Biglerville, Pa, to-
morrow.
The Tressler Orphans Home Band
from Loysville, Pa, will give con-
cert at 8 pm. on Tuesday. This
band is composed OF IS orphan boys.
The public is invited.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross in the church parlors Wednes-
day, beginning at 1880 am. The
members of the Babe of Bethlehem
Society will sew for the needy In
the church parlors Wednesday from
to 4:30 pm.
The preparatory service, begin
ming at 8 pm. Friday, will be fol-
lowed by the sacrament of the holy
communion. The Rev. Carl w.
Folkemer, assistant pastor, will
bring the communion meditation.
Holy communion will also be held
June % at II am.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Tydings Faces Fight
On Tax Exemption
For Milk Producers
Rider Attached to Bill
To Liberulize D. 6.
Compensation Act

Prospects of a fight over the Tyd-
ings rider" to the McGehee meas
ure to liberalize the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Act were
developing today on Capitol Hill
after it was revealed the Maryland
Senator's move would exempt the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS' Association from the city in
come tax.
The Tydings amendment, to ex-
empt all farm co-operatives from the
income levy, was asked on the
House-approved compensation meas
ure last week at a meeting of the
Senate District Committee, before it
ordered a favorable report on the
measure. The measure now is await
ing Senate action.
! Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, when told of Dis
trlct Building reports of the scope of
the amendment, declared he would
/ discuss the issue with other COM
mittee members and predicted "seri-
Gus examination" would be made
of the amendment.
| BeCaueS of the influence of Sena-
! tor Tydings, it was believed possible
in some quarters that the Senate,
in acting on the important revisions
to the compensation insurance meas
ure, might permit the rider" to
| stand, leaving the issue to be fought
/ out in conference between the House
! and Senate.
On the House side, Representative
| Schultz, Democrat, of Indiana. who
last session conducted hearings on
his proposal to open the District
milk market to producers from be-
yond the local milkshed, voiced the
most determined opposition to the
Tydings rider"
L insist that equality exist in the
District he told the press. why,
the audacity of this association,
working through their Representa-
tives in Congress. to seek this spe-
cial benefit. I am surprised they
would even think of evading this
Just tax, in view of the fact that
Washington people are paying the
highest price in the United States
for milk. I shall fight the Tydings
amendment
Representative Dirksen. Repub-
lican, of Illinois. member Of the
Judiciary Subcommittee of the
House District Committee, which
drafted revisions of the jobless aid
law. said:
Il would resist any move to
broaden the scope of exemptions
from the income tax. The trend
now is the other way, as illustrated
by recent tax legislation. In view
of this. my guess would be that
House conferees would refuse to
accept the Tydings amendment, if
the compensation measure is passed
by the Senate with it attached
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Passage Of Relief
And R.F.C. Expansion
Seen in Senate TODAY
Borkley Calls Saturday
Session to Clear Way
For Defense Revenue Bill
By the hsSociated press

By the Associated Press
The Senate arranged to act
quickly today on two major bills
the s1.224, ,79l ,357 relief measure and
legislation to grant the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. new powers to
help finance defense.
Democratic Leader Barkley called
his colleagues to an unusual Satur-
day session to clear the way for
prompt action next week on the
sl,0O4 100000 emergency defense
revenue bill.
Senator Barkley and Chairman
Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee reiterated their belief
that Congress would adjourn a week
from today although House leaders
virtually have abandoned hope that
the session would end then. There
was some talk of a recess until Au-
gust l.
Farm Surplus Fund Hiked.
The relief bill carried an addi-
tional s100,000,OO0 inserted by the
Senate yesterday for the disposal
of farm surpluses. The fund was
added, So to l6, despite economy
pleas of Senator Adams, Democrat.
of Colorado, floor manager for the
relief measure.
Senator Adams reminded the
members that Congress already had
voted s85,000,000 for these purposes
in the regular farm bill and that
another sl00,000000 would be au-
tomatically diverted from customs
| funds.
But Senators interested in both
farm and city relief insisted that
war conditions and national pre-
paredness could we'll be served by
the additional fund.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat. of
Mississippi offered the amendment
after explaining that the. funds
would be used to supply surplus
farm products to low income fami-
lies; to give free lunches to school
children; to operate the food
stamp" plan, and carry on other
surplus removal activities. including
subsidies.
Both Senator Barkley and Minor
lty Leader McNary voted with the
victorious side to upset recommen-
dations of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
Would Aid Defense.
The R. F. C measure. approved
Yesterday by the House, would per-
NIT the big Federal lending corpo-
ration to make advance payments
for strategic and critical defense
materials in deals with other ma
tions. Whenver possible, payments
would be made with surplus farm,
products, in exchange for rubber
tin and other necessities.
The corporation also would be
authorized to advance funds for the
construction and expansion of plants
manufacturing defense equipment.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
A SOUTHEASTERN ENGLISH
PORT, June 15.-A motley dawn
f1otilla" of one-time pleasure craft
struggled back home today from a
new excursion to hell"
Boats ranging from cabin cruisers
to putt-putt speedsters set out
across the English Channel three
days ago to 60 to the aid of some
5000 Allied troops trapped at st.
Valery-en-CauX, down the French
coast from Dunkerque
But they came back almost empty
handed. The Germans saw to that
with a fence of flame and steel
laid down along the fog -shrouded
st. Valery cliffs. The only ones
saved were the soldiers who rowed
or miles offshore in whatever
kind of boat they could grab.
A volunteer who joined the feet
told upon his return how German
bombers and land batteries laid
down fierce bombardment off,
shore, making it suicidal to at
tempt to reach the main body of
trapped Allied forces.
Bodies Dropped Overheard.
His tiny craft which crept across
the choppy Channel at dawn did
! succeed. however, in getting back
"a hours later with IS French SOL
diers. There had been IT, but 2
were wounded severely by machine
gun bullets and died soon after
being lifted into the boat
There is no room in a lifeboat
for dead men, so the weary oars
men, needing every ounce of
strength for the long, hard pull to
Evening star., 1940-06-15
First Brethren Church

Children's Day will be observed
tomorrow morning and evening. At
$50 am. there will be a combined
Sunday school and church service.
H. c. Dooley, superintendent of
the Sunday school, will be in charge.
There will be a visual sermon"
by the Rev. Homer A. Kent. The
children of the primary department
of the Sunday school will partici-
pate.
At 8 pm. the young people of
the junior, intermediate and senior
departments will conduct the open
ing half hour of the service. The
pastor will preach on My Fathers
Business"
The annual summer Bible school
will begin Thursday at 9 am. Mrs.
Zelda Saunders will superintend the
school. Children Of the community
are invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
III Mrmnrtam
oUuJ. John 7 In memory

QUILL, JOHN J; In memory Of my be-
loved husband, JOHN J., QUILL. who
passed away June Is. 1885. Anniversary
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Five years have passed. dear John, since
you were called away,
How well I do remember that sad and
weary day.
RAYMOND, HARRY. In sad but loving
memory of nr dear husband HARRY
RAYMOND who passed away one year ago
today. June l5. 1899.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal.
I shall always cherish the memory of the
one l love so dear.
STUERMANN. AUGUSTA NJ Remem-
bering with deep affection our dear daueh-
ter and sister, AUGUSTA NJ. STUERMANN,
who left us so suddenly three years ago to-
PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER. .
sTUERMANN. AUGUSTA NJ Sacred to
the memory of our dear wife and mother:
AUGUSTA NJ. STUERMANN. who departed
this life three years ago today June Is,
1897.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears
God only knows how We miss YOU
YOUR bEvo s e5'o Ed iatEs HUsBASD az AND SON
L. H. STUERMANN, SR. AND JR.
SWINSON EMMA JOHNSON. In low
j SWINSON. who passed away fifteen
years ago today, June Is, 1925.
You left behind two broken hearts
That loved YOU so sincere
That never did and never will
HER DEVoTED DAUGHTERs. FRANKIE
AND EDNA
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Wall of Flame BuIks Rescue
Of 5000 in St. VoIery Trop
1t Was Bloody Murder,' Says Volunteer
Back From Excursion to He'll

England, gave their bodies to the
sea.
ut was bloody murder" said
this volunteer. The miracle of
Dunkerque was not to be repeated.
st. Valery has high cliffs, not a
beach like Dunkerque. There was a
heavy fog, the sea was rough and
the Germans were ready for us this
time"
1T was like sending toys out to
fight tanks" said one volunteer
who had been. under fire for the
first time in his life. MY cabin
cruiser was in the starboard tow
We got across the Channel without
much trouble, but there was fog
like a shroud right along the
French coast-fog redeemed by the
dull glare of fires ashore and
pierced necessarily by the flares OF
gunflre from coastal batteries"
German Bombing Inaccurate.
ut was broad daylight when we
got across" said another. That
is, as far across as we got. and the
ferries were not going to let us get
away with another Dunkerque.
Their planes must have spotted
/ us almost at once, but their bomb
! ing was inaccurate.
"A tin hat-issued to each vol
unteer before the trip started in
case it rains'-isn't much protection
SO far as I can see. and it GER
tainly did rain, rain of steel and
fire.
| Il don't know how many planes
/ there were at one time. But they
| came in waves and we didn't have
any peace until we were back on
/ this side of the Channel"
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Additional Meetinq
Added 10 Session
OF Christian Mission
Will Be at Washington
Country Club and Cover
Nearby Virginia Area

Owing tc the increasing interest
In plans for the coming National
Christian Mission and the demand
that other areas in and around
Washington be included in the
scope OF the program another meet
ing has been added TO the series
which will be held here June 81 to
June "a conducted by DR.. Guy H.
Black of New York. field secretary
for the Federal Council Of Churches
Of the mission, 1t was announced
by Or. Horace E Cromer. pastor
of Emory Methodist Church and
chairman OF the Committee on
Church Loyalty and Church At
tendance of the mission.
This meeting will cover the Ar
lington. Fairfax and Alexandria
area and will be held at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club on
June 2l at l pm. 1t will be preceded
by luncheon at 1890 o'clock Later
other areas surrounding Washing
ton, extending as far as Hagers-
town. Nd, will be included in the
scope of our arrangements for
meetings.
The other four meetings will be
held, as previously announced. in
four of the Washington churches:
June 81. 8 pm. Georgetown Pres
byterian Church: June %. 3 pm,
Ninth Street Christian Church, and
at 4:l0 pm, Luther Place Memorial
Church: June "a, 8 pm, Petworth
Methodist Church.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee which is arranging the mis-
sion will be held at federation
headquarters on June Is at l2:30p.m.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
DR.. Gould Returned
To Francis Asbury

DR.. Robin Gould was reappointed
minister of Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Church by the Baltimore Con-
ference. He will preach tomorrow
at II am on The Church Today"
and at 8 pm. on Locked In or
Locked Out?"
At 6:45 the Wesley Fellowship
and the young people will meet.
On Thursday from 10 am. to 3
pm. the women will sew for the
Red Cross. If any one desires to
knit sweaters, call Mrs. Woolf,
Taylor O393 At 2:30 pm. there will
be meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Society of Women in
Christian Service.
DR., Gould will speak on Jesus
and the Twelve at the prayer serv-
ice.