davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-30
U.S.. Vice Consul to Cuba
Reported Miumi Suicide
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, May 30
A bullet fired today on picturesque
Miami Beach bridge killed man
tentatively identified by Detective
Chief Earl D. Carpenter as Arthur
D. Jukes, 36, United States Vice
Consul to Cuba.
Chief Carpenter said the wound
was self-inflicted.
A passport, diplomatic identiflca-
ton card and other papers in
pockets of the mans clothing caused
Chief Carpenter to declare that
the Identification seemed positive
enough" He added there would be
no investigation.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
British Production Chief
Is Expected Here Soon

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 80. British
sources said today they expected
that Production Minister Oliver
Lyttelton would arrive in Wash
ington soon to confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other officials
on Allied production and supply
programs.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
History Author Dies

NEW YORK, May 30-Prof.
Jonathan French Scott, SO, a mem
Der of the New York University
History Department faculty for the
last Is years and author of many
historical works, died today at his
home in Yonkers. He was a native
of Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Late News
Bulletin
Chinese Quit Kinhwo

CHUNGKING R.-The Chi
nese withdrew from Kinhwa
on the afternoon of May %,
it was officially acknowledged
tonight. Kinhwa, provisional
capital of the eastern coastal
province of Chekiang, had
been assaulted repeatedly by
the japanese in their major
campaign in that area. As
late as this morning the Chi
nese said it remained in their
hands.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
A. v. 6. Flyers Blast Japs
West Of SaIween River
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 30.-F1ying
Tigers of the American Volunteer
Group blasted strong Japanese po-
SitionS west of the Salween River
with marked success" yesterday in
a bombing and machine-gun as
sault, communique said today.
The communique text:
"A strong flight of A. v. G.
planes carried out a heavy bombing
and machine-gun straflng on heav-
lily fortified Japanese positions
west of the Salween River yester-
day afternoon with marked sue
cess.
"All bombs were seen to fall
within the target area.
japanese anti-aircraft fire was
successfully silenced. All A. V. G.
planes returned safely to their
base"
Chinese soldiers desperately re-
sisting repeated Japanese onslaughts
are holding grimly to the Impor-
tant Chekiang Province cities of
Kinhwa and Lanchi, Central News
dispatches from the front reported
early today.
Japs Make Devastating Raids
TOXIC (From japanese Broad
casts, May 30.-A Domei dispatch
from Burma reported today that
Japanese planes between May "a
and % carried out devastating
raids" against enemy military estab-
lishments and concentrations in the
Burma-Yunnan region, especially
around the Huitung bridge across
the Salween River in Yunnan Prov
ince, China.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Foreign

Foreign
Ten more Czechs slain by Nazis in
Prague, British report. Page Al
British resistance strong in Libya,
Italy Acknowledges. Page AS
Only senatorial approval needed to
take Mexico to war. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Continued on Page AS, Column /.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

(See GOLF, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-05-30

(See HEYDRICH, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-05-30

The Stars afternoon and evening
circulation is more than double that
Of any other Washington newspaper.
Its total circulation in Washington
far exceeds that of any of its contem-
poraries in the morning or on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06
Battle of the Atlantic

The lfaboat was almost aWash. As t rolled and pounded in the l5-foot sWels, Desanka Mohorovicic began to feel the bangs. II was just ten hours since she and 23 others in the boat had pushed away from tOrpedOed cargO-passenger ship somewhere off the At lantic coast Many of the company had been bruised and battered as they tumbled along the listing deck and slid down manropes into the lfeboat. The ships surgeon Dr. Leonard Hudson Conly, on whom Mrs Mohorovicc now depended, had two broken ribs. Mrs MohorOvicc herself had hurt her legs badly when she fe carrying her 2year-od daughter Visna to the boat
 As the bangs grew sharper, the sailors rigged a piece of the center of the boat, against the breaking waves. In the darkness Dr. COnly fum- bed with the meager equipment of the llfeboas first aid kit -hemoSatS scissors, gauge iodine, aspirin, all drenched in salt water He had had chance to grab his instruments before his ship went down.
 Presently the other passengers heard the sharp slap and the tiny squa Genially Dr. Conly asked one wo- man for her turban and in it wrapped the eigh-pOund boy For another day Mrs Mohorovicc kept her new born baby warm by smuggling him inside her ifebelt. Then rescue ship drew alongside The newborn child was handed up to a startled seaman No assistance was needed for sturdy, 28-year-old Desanka Mohoro- vcic. She clambered up the cargo net took shower before she turned in. Last week. in a Norfolk Va hos ptal, she feeling fine, getting ready to join her husband, attache of the Yugoslav Consulate in Manhattan Said she in her uneasy English: Every one was good to me- Said gallant Dr. Conly: "A brave lovely woman
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06
A Child Was Born

The torpedo struck. The ship shook violently The lfeboats launched five of them and raft few minutes later they alone commanded the horizon One lifeboat overturned.
 Three dead, and only the sea knows whether some 29 others, still missing still alive not
 Against that background few hours later child was born. That his mother Jugosavian-in- exile; that the mother had no benefit of anesthesia that she was cared for by doctor who had two ribs broken in the disaster that the baby for clothing had only urban, and the mother for cover, an old sail all these are grim embroidery upon the elemental theme that upon a sea of death life born.
 Many of find it difficult to think in mass terms. The populations of Asia incommensurable as billions of dollars let alone such concepts the solar system. The preserve proportions.
 Thus it may be that in the birth of this boy we can focus clearly than the mass stake of all of us in this For he is of the generation which will be slave be free according to the extent of will and effort today
 AS little Jesse Mohorovicic grows up to face this world we have made, will millions and millions more our children and grandchildren We would be presumpous to order the way of that generations but it is our job to give them the legacy given us- the base of freedom upon which they will make their own contribution to a greater America and more peaceul world-Philadelphia Record
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06
Employers Forum Plan Begun with AFL Aid,
 Expanded by Schenley

CINCINNATI - E slv eXten- ;;s1 10 all l5 plants of Sehenlay D.stillers corpera.i5n of a de partmental forum" plan for en- ployees. recently adop.e5 with tae cooperation of 1.090 AFL distill- sry Workers al the firms Law renceburg Ind, plant, was an nsunce1 Hene by H. C. Ph Hips, director of personnel.
 Mir. Ph.ll ps pointed out that eXpa9sion of the plan which calls for peri#die forums on operation procedures within each depart ment. was decided upon as a re suit f the success achieved al L2Wsesc ccburg, where several hundred practical suggestions were received The Lawrence 5arg forums marked the first
 ne he plan has been intro 7rcad in lhe distilled spirit in ias.~y, he said.
 Every person on the payroll gets 2 chance to express his opin- ions and suggestions regarding Improvements in the operation of his department" he explained. Frequent meetings between un- on representatives and company officials coordinate the work of he depart1enfal forum aad the
 union, which has given fall sup port b the entire project"
 Meetings are held monthly or les frequently, depend ng on the s.ze of each department, and iakc place during working hours. From 10 to Is workmcn attend 1 each forum. During the course
 f year, Sehenley hopes tha' every employee will participate in at least two meetings
 Management has no monopoly on ideas MT. Phillips said, and 1 certainly labor has a great deal Q offer because of it's familiarity with the mechanics of produc- tian. At the same time, we've dis covered that supervisors can ire quantly help workers 10 under stand the reasons for certain pro cedures by expla ming the pol icies involved"
 Matters handled by the union negotiation committee are gen erally excluded from the forums 10 prevent interference with the negotiation committees work, he said, but other wise the meetings are wide open for suggestions and absolute frankness prevails.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06
.O,O.F. Anniversary Celebration
 Is Pronounced 4 Grand Success

manner which was received with prolonged applause.
 Mrs. Andrew Nerland next in troduced, spoke on the Rebekah Order. She pointed out the bene- a,s, aspirations and teachings Of .hc degree. The homes of the Order. for the care of the aged and orphans under the Rebekah'S supervision is a wonderful under taking.
 The subject of patriotism which was entrusted to MT. Chas. J. Clasby was, with conviction and loyalty. presented. The ad- dress WaS received with much enthusiasm.
 Distinguished Visitors
 Chairman Polet introduced tWo distinguished visitors, who were presented: MT. Claude H'rst and MT Mizc. Mir. Hrst Is Super:n- tendent of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska and MT. Mize is construction engineer for the or fee. MT. Hirst responded oa in- vitatjon that he was glad to be ' Nome after an absence of three years.
 The balance of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were serVsd during the evening.
 The Hail was decorated and "V,' the emblem of Victory. was ased a5 the motif.
 The Nome High School Band renedered quite a concert. first to begin the entertainment and during the program number of selections were played. Director Bernie Knudsen is entitled 10 whole lot of praise for tha pains taking efor.s in maintaining and training the players. The mem bers of the band are 10 be con graduated with much apprecia- Ion far their musical talcnt de veloped and we hope that the band may continue to remain or gsnized during the summer to furnish music should be necessity ar'Sa.
 To the leader, MT Knudsen, who IS to make a change, we wish to extend to him the thanks of the community and wish him all kinds of luck in whatever new field he may embrace.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06

The one hundred tWenty-third anniversary celebration of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America which was held in the Nome School Gym was a grand success, on the appointed time before the beginning of the pro- gram, the members marched in and assumed their stations and places, meanwhile the Chairman, MT. A. Polet, together with Mrs. Merle Roberts, MT. Chas. D. Jones, Mrs. Andrew Nerland, MT. Chas. J. Clasby and Mrs. Allan Lee assumed their places on the stage. Noble Grand Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen directed that War dens and Conductors of both Lodges to retire and present the American Flag, which was done with a dignified and touching exhibition. The bearer of the flag, in the urIorm of the U. 5. A., Paul Dryden. Warden of the Odd Fellows lodge, and TWO guards of honor, Mrs. Gertrude Mazen, Warden and Mrs. Bette Alexander, ConductreSs of the Rebekah Lodge. Both ladies were dressed in white and wore the regalia of the Order. The Flag. on being presented 10 the Noble Grand, in turn handed it over 10 Chairman A. Polet, who placed 1t in the proper place on the stage. He then requested all to salute the flag, and at the same time 10 join him in repeating the Oath of Allegiance to the Flag; concluding with singing Amer ica.'
 Anniversary Ceremonies
 The Anniversary Cerentoniee, in accordance with the r.tual, were carried out effectively and with dignity. Mrs. Merle Roberts with much feeling, read the pro clamation of the Grand Sire. at- ter which 70 Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" was enthusiastical- ly sung.
 Chairman Polet introduced MT. Chas. D. Jones, who in 8 well prepared address, eXemplfi93 the principles and ideals of the Order.
 Mrs. Allan Lee rendered God Bless America in very artistic
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06

Ic eph Mohorvicie arrived at the Norfog, Va, ho-~ 0al to visit his son born prematurely in open life boat after the ship which Mrs. MohoroVicc was pa5scnge. was lofpedced of the Atlant coast With her at the tmn dauohte". Nsn9. also shown.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-06
RIGHT
 tIo< @1&rpry G Mrualon

Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion-your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Births Reported

John and Mary Backus. girl
Luther and Margaret Bennett boy.
Jerome and Catherine Bruner, boy.
Carl and Virginia Chite, girl.
Constant and Margaret Disse, girl.
Sidney and Rae Ginsberg. boy.
Leon and Mary Grayson, girl
John and Virginia Harry, boy.
Marvin and Virginia Harrison girl
Charles and Winona Houihan. boy.
William and Catherine Kinnamont, girl.
William and Mary Miller, boy
John and Kathrne Mitchell, boy
Thomas and Helen Potts girl
Ralph and Velma Schlthuis, boy,
Clifton and Teresa Stevens. girl
Marion and Eleanor Wilson. girl
l. Morgan and Marguerite Bates, boy.
Harold ard Mabel Blum. girl
David and Edwina Busker. girl
Gilbert and Julia Davidson, bow
Hyman and Esther Gerson, boy
William and Marjorie Gold. girl
Samuel and Goldie Greene boy
James and Helen Harrison, girl.
irving and Mary Harris boy
Edward and Marice Jones girl
Byron and Estelle Lindsey, boy
Joseph and Dorothy Mitchell. boy
Thomas and Margaret Murray, boy,
Charles and Opal Reagan girl
Albert and June Smith bow
Paul and Bernice Wierseh boy
Evening star., 1942-09-09
,alson, "a. 1901 K st. NV; the Rev. e,

Dalton, "a. 1901 K st. NV; the Rev, e
John E johnson, -. Fort Myer, Va, and
Cleo B. Horner, 81, 1918 18th S. NV
- the Rev. F. B Tucker
harold r. Cook, 2S Silver Spring. Md and
Mary L. Berlinsky. IS, A. Concord ave.
Andrew G. c. Hardy lard so. is Fl 9Th an st. Sc. and
EvangeIine L. Bateman, 50. 1914 18th ST..
NV; the Rev. j. E Miller.
John Conner, u. 635 D St e. and Helen
Colbert, -, lis Carroll ST. Sc; the
Rev. j w Conner
Edward E. Bowers. 81. 800 South Carolina
4th st. Sc; the Rev. G. L. Conner.
Jessie Young, 4S, and Lorraine A. Banks
q, both of 20 NJ st. NV; the Rev. VIII
Francis Thibodeau, %. SIS c s.. ne,
and Anna NJ. Acton, 10, 5l6 Sth s.. e.
the Rev. G. M. Thompson.
s.w. and Evelyn E Bardella, 81 1i50
Horace G Williams, So. 5e and and Anna a. Y pefKei Hal
p both of l41o st. Sc; the Rev. j.
Frank Garter, %. and Elizabeth ] Gore
., both of 1881 Corcoran st. NV, the
Rev. w. L. Turley.
Issued at Rockville.
James E. Howard, 80, and Hazel A. Buck,
~, both of Baltimore,
y, and Edible Lee Hutson, 2l. Memphis.
Harvey R. Benson. rs. Fort Belvoir, and
Yvonne c; Brundige. %, Alexandria.
Joseph A RepaSky, -, and Leila c, Ber
dahl -, both of Washington.
y she:ieT. =, both Of AlexandTis' Siaq is'n anne
Norman A. -Tardif 2s. Fort Beivoir, and
Anne c. Koller, %, Pueblo, Colo
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Deaths Reported

Henry C. Hutson, SO. 4519 N H ave. NV.
Richard S, Bright, %. 1011 jackson st. II e.
ErSkine R. Fisher. 80, 1864 31st St NV
Dora Heiss. so, 242 12th St Sc
Viola S. FronefieId. Al, Hyattsville. Nd.
Maria A. Jones' AZ. 1902 LongfelIow st. n. W.
Paul E. Shinker. 35. SlI 10th st. ne
Infant Wood, Arlington Va
George Lawrence "a, 1886 Riggs st NV.
Warner Wood, 80, 9f2 4th st NV
Matte Sutson, "A 631 @ St NV.
Esther Barnes. 43 l343 Corcoran ST. NV
Matte Harris, 3S, Alexandria Va
Carmen Johnson. %. 563 23rd pl. ne.
Albert Henson, 10, Aquasco. Nd
William Nelson, 10, 1916 lIth St NV
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Bar to Hear Watson B. Miller

Watson B. Miller, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Federal Security
Administration, will discuss the
present and future of Government
social security aid at the luncheon
of the Federal Bar Association at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Har-
rington Hotel
Evening star., 1942-09-09
FoxhuII Unit to Certify
Members of OCD Gloss

Certif1cation of members who have
completed courses of instruction
required by the Office of Civilian
Defense will be made at pm. to-
day during a meeting of the Foxhall
group in st. Patrick's Chapel, Fox
hall road and Greenway parkway,
Deputy Air Raid Warden r. 3.
Knight announced.
Parents of boys and girls eligible
for messenger service have been
asked to attend the meeting to hear
details for the use of youngsters
between II and Is years of age.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Tony and Erths Brunson. boy.
John and Lila Glenn. girl.
George and Grace jackson, girl.
julius and CiariSe Lee. girl.
Wilbert and Sarah Williams. girl,
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. latU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, a1ait three fun days and
rece'De their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddvs.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

What's behind the mudde in India? Are the British kidding
themselves that they hold India against India and
Japan combined? What causes most Indian leaders to
laugh at British promises of 'independence-laer? Edgar
Snow after travelling India from end to end, cables from
Bombay why India will swing her tremendous to
the Axis unless Britain backs down and what action is
needed Immediately by the u. S.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Do Not Buy New
Battery Unless
Necessary

Dealers In automotive batteries
were asked today by X, L. vaniman,
chief OF the Automotive Branch of
the WPB to discourage customers
from replacing their present adequate
batteries with new onea.
Apparently, the idea has been
spreading among uniformed owners
of slightly aged batteries that they
may not be able to buy new ones in
the near future when they need them.
Responding to this fear. they have
been turning in batteries that are
still good for D long term OF service
and crowdlng dealers with immediate
orders for new ones, far In excess OF
n normal demand. Some dealers, un-
fortunately. have been catering, To-
their customers fears. ~. /
"A continuation OF such fear buy
Ing" said Mr.. vaniman. ''lS bound
TO create an artificial shortage which
in the end VIII disrupt the orderly
and profitable condici of the battery,
business" 80 y
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

that we might know God for par
donlng our sius, and that he might
give to our world peace and Joy.
II Is your job and mine to cooper
ate with God because OF the trouble
In the world today Is that we have
taken the world into our own hand.
and have failed to recognize God In
our henrts. We should be very thank
full that the door Is not shut IN our
faces. The door Is still open.
Even though we have not lived M
we should live, and we have not rec
ognIzed God ms we should. He has
left the door open and has given us
another chance. Rev. Brewer stated
that this should be n glorious
Thanksgiving because the door is still
open, giving us another chance. Az n
living individual we should give
praises and thanks to God while we
are In our health and strength.
Whit we need today ls more men
and women who are enthusiastic
saved from sin. We MS Christians
should go to person that we know
needs to be saved from sin we should
talk to him about God. II we will
give God an opportunity to come into
our hearts, he will come. Many OF
our boys in the army shouldn't be
without Christian preaching, but
some of them are. We are Christians
should go out and render our service
TO help.
The choir sang for the service,
'The Christian Life" ''Thnnksgiv-
Ing" "Thes Lord Prayer" and Now
Thank We All Our God"
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

tina Minor. Mrs. w. l.. Jones, Mrs,
NJ. Whitley. Mrs r. c. Taylor. MIR.
George Garrett. Mr.. Chester jenkins,
Mrs, Lillian Cummings. MIR Essie
Stewart, Mrs. Erncstine O'Doniels
Mrs, Adm Motley, Mrs, j. shoffner
Mrs. l.. Coles, Mrs. A. Gillian, Mrs
Alva Brown, Mrs. Blanche Nelson
Miss Gloria Dix. Miss Thora Kelly
Miss Edna Brlnson, Miss Margaret
Caldwell, Miss Carol Carter, Mls'
ID. l.. Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Yam
cey RS. Mary Bcthei Miss A. Shoff
ner, Mrs. Marion Bethel. Miss Mar
garet Young, and mnny others rem
dered valiant service throughout tn,
conference whose names do not mp
pear In the above group.
Many pastors of other denomlna
tons with their congregations great
ly aided us In the success OF las
years work. for which we are pro
foundly grateful.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

4>ris'ni, Eiir. ~. n, W timers
Assessing committee: MIR. J. II. Dil.
lnrd. w. W. Sharpe, Mrs. NJ. T. Mel
son. Mrs. II. II. wlthers. Mr.. B. G.
Hightower.
Committee on parsonage: Mrs. j.
b. Copeland. Mrs. S. NJ. DeHughey
Mrs. Margaret Young. MIR. Il. G..
Houston, Mr.. Ira Bigby.
Committee on finance: Prof. ]. A.
rarplcy. chairman, Mr.. J. II. billiard,
Prof. G. T.. Dean, Mr.. ]. O. Copeland,
Mr. Eugene Rhodes, MIR. NJ, r. Mel.
on. and Mrs Il. u. withcrs.
Board OF missions and church ex.
ension: Prof. r. II. Morris. Mr.. J
l. billiard, Miss !. s. Jones. Miss Ju.
inltn Wells. Miss Francis Shoffner
lawyer r. X. Hightowcr. Mr.. W. +
Johnson, Mrs. W. l., Jones, Miss Ber'
thn Minor, Mr.. George Garrett.
Unit Lenders: Mrs. Geneva Nc
Murray, Mrs. ]. C. waddy. Mrs
Jessie Moore, Mrs. olivia Bcal, Mr.
Eugene Rhodes, Mr. G. r. Motley
Mr.. Alonzo Brown, MFR. w. w
Sharpe. MIR. Ira Bigby, Mr. Hoyl'
Bynum, Miss Mary c. Doak. Mr.
Walter Bethel, Mr.. t. G. Houston
Mrs. o. L. womach, MIR. r. 7. Whit
field. Prof. G. r.. Dean. MIR. Ebr'
Reid. Prof. +. Il. Morris, Mrs. Flor
ence Norwood. Mr.. H. II. Withers
Mr. w. o. Harris. Mr.. w. M. Black
Mrs. Emily Hooker, Mrs. Clemenc
Mebane. NJ. j. r. E. Thomas, Mrs
Sallle Morgan, Mr.. James Aldrich
Mrs. NJ. Il. McLaurin. Mrs. II II
withers. MFR. Rawley billiard. Mrs
W. l.. IassIter, Mr. Joseph Grant
r. George Brown.
Sunday School: Prof. F. b. Morris
general superintendent Mr.. J.. n
DIliard, adult superintendent. Miss
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

meet the above current bills In add
tIon 10 liquidnting the old bills In
the same year.
The Woncns Society OF Christian
Service, Mrs, y. u. Jones. president.
Is responsible for much OF the above
success. The society is divided into
seven groups called Circles. Circle
No. l. Mrs. M. r. Nelson. chairman
No. ., Mrs. Mary Motley, chairman
No. 3, Mrs II. II. Withers. chairman
No. 4, the Western Service guild,
Mrs. o. S. Grandy, chairman; No. 8,
Mrs. w. J.. Jones'. chairman; No O.
Mrs. l.. w. Lass!icr, chairman, No
Z. Miss Katherine Gibson. chairman.
The official board. under whose
direction everything has been accom-.
plished is composed OF the following
groups. and members: Trustee board,
Prof. s. u. Simmons. chairman, Prof
: G. u. Dean. Prof ]. A. Tarpley. Prof
n. l.. Raiford. President d. ID. Jones
Mr.. j. Fl. DIllnrd, Mr. Ebro Reid
Mr.. Ira Blgby, Mr., II. B. withers.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Rev. MIR. Brewer breaches Forceful
Sermon At St. Matthews Church

through troubles and difficulties. The
writer voiced his belief In this Psalm
that the Lord has done great things
for rs, whereof we are glad. The
Lord hns been favorable to you. You
have been succscssful. He also tx
presses that the Lord should be given
credit, for cnusing the world TO he
such wonderful world and also
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Sunday morning. November ID.
Rev. Brewer took hts text from the
10th Psalm. THE Lord hath done
great things for us whereof we are
glad" In his sermon he stated that
Temples are more modern types
thnn we can think OF them" He also
stated that I'VE do know that the
writer of this Psalm hnd gone
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
list Church
,nce Held Recently

Stcwnrt Board MIR. ". W Sharpe,
,hairman. Mr. II. q. lIiGhtowcr Prof.
I. u. whitley. Mr. J. r.. Caldwell,
iir Eugene Rhodes. Mr. A. l.. Brown,
MIR ]. O. Copeland. MIR. W. =. John.
son. Prof E l.. lnlford, Sir. J. W.
billiard, Mr. J. II. Price. MIR. q. r.
Motley. Mr.. J. J Rurgc, Mr.. II. A,