davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

Carlyle y. Delaney. 5000 Howell.
Charles r. Fox. 1850 Virginia Park.
Nicholas T. Norris 50st Whitfield.
Nate AbelsoR, 1850 North Martindsls.
John Y. Eyon Jr., sote pumbsrton road.
Joseph O. Bonnstt. sst5 Burnstts.
Joseph MCFARLAND, ha77 Maplewood.
Jack N, Mssssrschmidt. $50 Dslawars.
Benjamin q. Lawrence, sb1e Yosemite.
John NJ. sullivan Jr.. ssi5 Quincy.
Francis Goldis, 7i2T Mackenzie.
Erik Coon, 6sit Msplswood.
BOARD NO. ~
Thomas Riksrd. sios Home
Joseph /. Simmons, 7ete East Vernon Hy
Luther J. Cottrsl, ls2 summit.
David l. Butler, s3iT Burdsno.
BOARD NO. %
CHsmtrznnekD
Leonard cxubsj. 172s Denton
Edmund J. Badaezewski, e103 DsQuindrs.
BiaI hiiosic. 7te5 Denton.
hen Pasternak, 7e75 Clay.
casmsr r. solikowski, 7et0 Yenans.
Frank q. Biskup Jr., 76ee Ysmsns.
Walter p: poeritt, 72ai Fiorisn.
Carl ". sularz, 20ts Trowbridgs
Eugene A. Bloch, 215s Poland.
Joseph c. ssychowski. 273o Fiorian.
Bernard BseEynski. 76ts Dubois.
Louis Aiiewski, 2tis Burger.
Anthony J. Luberski, iltiI Lumpkin
Walter Bobik. ss4t Dyar.
Joseph A. Butkowski, s0t3 Lumpkn.
Frank Pasisrb, AIS Belmont.
John p. Topor. 7236 Bernard.
Frederick swol. ii52t Lumpkin.
Joseph Koltuniak, sst9 Dyar.
steve 0odlswski, 1873 Bloom, Detroit.
Mitehsn zbikowski, 2920 whalsn.
Peter p. shibel, 7021 Canlff .
waiter Kulick. 7teo Goodson.
Edward A. KoEub, 7S5i Zinow.
George BaiiiEan, 2333 Commor
John q. Lock. 22is Trowbridge.
Fred A. Nayhaw, 7sib Norvah.
STANLEY Garbaex, 17i4b Lumpkin,
John hsndo 7t5e Holbrook.
Arthur c. Luksssewski, 22i4 Bernard.
Tadsnes Gacki.
WAYNE BOARD NO. IS - Joseph ?
Martak.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ~ - Joseph 4
Lewis.
WAYNE BOARD NO. w-pouslAs W
Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
KnowIedg Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CoNNoLL'

BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
Who gained fame (s) as
premier Of France during
World War /; (b) as the leader
of the Confederacy; (c) by his
liberty, or death" speech'~
Say this in abbreviated form
(D ad valorem; (b) hundred
weight: (c) this month.
3-What II the century OF (a)
1saak Walton; tb) William
Shakespeare; (c) Oscar Wilde {?
What are three large rivers
OF South America? "a
Shame ta the bridge that con-
meets Manhattan Island with
New Jersey ut Fort Lee; (b)
the observatory near Pasadena,
Cal; tc) the statue on Bed
Toe Island, N. Y.
S-What Is the other name (a)I
Cupid and $500: (b) Orpheus
and ......; tc) PygInalion
and $500?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

WAYNE BOARD NO. 45--Lloyd L. Arm.
strong. Armand J. Battiston.
WAYNE BOARD NO, 53-Phiae Click.
WAYNE BOARD NO. bt--Edwsrd X
Johnston, Walter v. Thomas.
BOARD OF TRANSFER Charles v,
IWsttbsrg, Rodger ID. walker, Oliver
Pickett, Stanley W. Stewart.
the following men were sent direcl Ia
Fort Custer: saul NJ. Lesch, Kurt West,
Walter wssa, Walter Y, Greene Jr., George
L. Domino Jr.. Mike pkiak, Guy NJ. Dss
LIGHTHOUSE, Jsrsm m r. iIa-'lLtton. Ray.
mond M. NcCracksn, Hsuen Y. Garden,
James w. watkins. Chester J. fuszcikie-
vieI. Mack Hoskins, loan o. Dogs Geo. AZ
la, Grabowski. Milton c. chsrcsh and
Richard Oillsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

AT LILLIAN'S outburst oil
hystericsl sobs. her husband lifted
her bodily into his arms and car
ried her into her suite.
"Come with me. Madge," he
ordered. "Dicky. I don't care
what you do with that girl. only
tie her up quickly, so that Miss
Whitiock can come 10 Lillian"
Knowing that Carolyn was in
safe custody. I followed Harry
into Lillian's sitting room and
closed the door.
Harry, in big chair. was
grading his wife tenderly in his
arms while. with her head buried
In bis broad chest. Lillian sobbed
% I never had heard her before.
Then suddenly the sobbing
stopped.
At Lillian's sudden silence ]
"girded my loins for battle" for
knew her resourcefulness, her in
itiafive, and her ability to make
black look white when she was
pleading a cause.
was fairly sure Harry would
be adamant 10 her pleas because
Of Dicky's warning. yet / felt II
would be imprudent 10 leave any
loophole unguarded.
OPEN INsOLENCE
But \ few minutes later Lillian
raised her head and looked at me
with such a look OF hostility TO-
ward me as i never had seen In
her face.
eff 10 will not Inconvenience
you. Madge," she said coldly,
would you mind going some
where else while 1 talk 20
Harry"
The open insolence in her voice
would have driven me out in
stsntly II / had not known that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Fighting Mans Friend:
In-Ldws' Support
Not Up TO Wife

A. N. r.: Q-My hance Is sup
porting an invalid mother, a father
and two brothers OF school age,
We have been thinking OF getting
married and OF course my fiance
would continue TO support them
as would keep on working.
Is It true that the draft board
could force me to support his peo-
pie IL we were married and they
draft him? We have heard this
from a certain source and wonder
III it's true.
Alt IL not true. You
would be under no legal obIiga-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
tion Whatsoever to assume his
domestic responsibilities.

tion whatsoever to assume his
domestic responsibilities.
Mrs. M. A. X: Q-My husband
is in ga. IL 60 to work now
will he have to notify his draf'
board?
A-Even though II will not
affect his classification, n regis
trant II required to notify his
board OF any changes affecting
his status, and your employment
would definitely have . bearing
on Information contained In his
questionable.
Mrs. J. II. D.: Q-What does Z
fireman third class in the nav,
get!
A base pay Of $50 . month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

what pursuit II a msulstick
were part OF your eQuipmentf
There was always a crowd
around in ancient Celtic music
circles. Why was thatf
The mountain on which Rip
Van Wrinkle slept is said to be
haunted by a famous ex-
plorer who. with his men,
comes once q year 10 see the
river he discovered. Who's
that?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
By Lyman Youngse
BY Michael Berry
By Fran Striker


1--St. Joseph. Mos and San
Francisco, Cal.
Boulder Dam.
3-One Cape Sable Ia at tho
southern tip Of Florida; the
other Cape Sable 10 at the
southern tip Of Nova Scotia.
4-By the apparent westward
motion of the mean sun. bue
due actually 10 the uniform
eastward turning Of the
earth on Its axis.
S-Painting. It's q stick USED
by painters as q hand rest.
ga crowd was q six-stringed,
musical instrument.
Henry Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

1t wasn't until 1860 that the
Central Overland Californis
and Pixies Peak Express Com
psny established the Pony Ex-
press" What were its two
most important terminals?
Worlds largest man-msde lake
is Lake Mead in Colorado.
What famous dam holds back
its watersH
Cape Sable and Cape Sable
are both on the North Atlantic
coastline. Where are the two
points?
BY "mean time" we mean time
measured by what methods
likely be engaged in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Connolly Answers

1-(s) Georges Clemencesu:
(b) Jefferson Davis; (c)
Patrick Henry.
2--tD Ad val; (b) cwt; (el
inst.
3-(D 18th; (b) 18th, 1Tths
(c) 18th.
Amazon, Parans, Rio de II
Plata; Rio MADEIRA. San
Francisco Rio Negro
Orinoco.
@(D George Washington
Bridge; tb) Nj. Wilson Con-
servstory; (c) Statue @
Liberty.
6-tal Psyche; (b) Eurydiee;
(c) Galatea.
-------------~-~--
The Viking Well" has q
message In cipher fer yen Daily
and Sunday 1imes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

her emotions had overpowere'
her.
Her husbands shocked remon
STRANGE heartened me.
LILLIAN, sweet" he ex-
claimed. "Why are you talking
like that to Madge? You know
how hard she llas tried 70 get
any news Of Marion"
81 know" she said, land 1
beg your pardon, Madge, for
my rudeness. But" her voice
quavered and she was near
tears again, "you are % cruel
TO Carolyn, when all abe wants
IL to and out about Marion.
"And do really want 20
talk TO Harry by myself. You
understand that"
THERE'S WORK TO DO
Her eyes were no longer hostile
but they held memorable deter
o.
Darling girl" Il said, "of
course you shall talk alone
with your husband. But"
and I made by voice a. i'm
pressive as could-"thers are
things my father has hidden
me say to you about Marion
which cannot walt He insists
that you know them at once,
and I have 70 get back TO the
hotel shortly, 10 my father has
work for me 90 do there"
"You mean. work In eonnec-
ton with the search for
Marion?" she said svidly.
Yes, darling" l prevari-
Gated. "Ycu know the Chief n
untiring In running down every
clue"
A flash Of Indignation can't
into her face.
"And yet he will believe
nothing which Carolyn IL trying
to tell him." she said.
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
By Adele
Garrison

AT LLIANs outburst of her emotions had overpowere
hystericsl sobs. husband lifted her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
POETIC JUSTICE

ITO make the story really effectively romantic
my sight should have come back at the break OF
day" he smiled. IL should have been at the window
greeting the dawn.
"As IL was IL was late In the afternoon when the
experience occurred was going about only the
most prosaic chores. Suddenly, In flash out OF my
right eye, saw Shep He was the first thing saw.
To me there L. = quality Of poetic justice In this
fact"
The sensation. he said, made him physically sick
80 nauseated so nervous indeed, that he was
compelled TO go TO bed. He tried to rationalize the
phenomenon. but to no avail. Hadn't his case been
diagnosed by leading specialists as "a progressive
atrophy OF the optic nere2" Atrophy meant
wasting away. degeneration.
Yet. here he was able TO make out large objects
With his right eye Ten days later he was visiting
friends In nearby Hamden. II was THANKSGIVING
Eve Suddenly. second crisis took place. The veil
lifted also from his left eye He was able almost
directly to focus his vision and make out articles in
the room and on the streets he returned home in
a bus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Here's what Hamlet told his friend

partment OF Interior in Washington. At first he
thought he needed glasses But though he equipped
himself with them, he found his eyesight rapidly
failing. He had TO use large magnifying glass 10
do his work. He treated without result.
Finally. resigned to his fate. he returned to his
home in Utica to map out new design for living.
He set out 10 learn Braille, did not find II the
slow procedure he had anticipated In the Sum-
mer OF 1899 ne returned TO his alma mater and
entered the graduate department OF education on
scholarships provided by Yale. the American Foun-
dation for the Blind and The Lighthouse. He be-
came also a freshman counselor. Last year he
won the Master of Arts degree. with his thesis:
The Education Of the Blind In the u. S. He Is now
working for the Doctor Of Philosophy degree IN
the field Of educational guidance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

There are more things In heaven and earth.
Horatio. than are dreamt Of In your philosophy"
Kemurray took down his copy OF Hamlet, and
reaching for his magnifying glass quickly found
the paSsage-in Act l, Scene 5. Yet. he gave no
indication that Hamlet's comment was applicable
to him. He doesn't try TO understand his case. He
prefers to rest II upon the basis OF the scientifically
inexplicable.
What, you wonder is his most vivid impress
sion now that he has reganed his sght2 To him
II is the change In the expressions on peoples faces
Five years ago were emerging from the
depression The clouds were breaking and people
had generally q contented, satisfied, even eager
look their faces. Today l see in them only
tenseness, agitation. anxiety about the future.
"Of course. there are other changes. Some of
them cutie startling Automobiles are much more
streamlined stores and store fronts seem more
prosperous. more attractive. Womens hair IL =
lot different. But their hats don't mind telling
you. look awful
Shep. the Seeing Eye dog. looks exactly to Kell-
murray as he was expected to look-"big strong
alert, uncommonly intelligent. He doesn't know
what TO make OF the turn Of events. He no longer
has to act as q guide, but he Is as much a COM
panion as ever. have taken off his harness and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Greta Carlo. Myrna 10y and the late Jean Har-
low Carlo particularly interested me. am
eager to see II she Is interesting 10 me today.
He also has keen enjoyment for music hears
most or the concerts that are held at Yale. Money
In itself. doesn't interest him.
II would rather be here than anywhere else"
ne said Il like II here. I like what I'm doing
= Kelmurray has two-room suite on the ground
Aoor OF Mcclellan Hall on the old campus OF the
university. His quarters are directly in the rear
OF the building In which Nathan Hale lived as
undergraduate.
He plans 10 become more active in athletics.
For i've years his only exercise was walking. He
would like to resume his golf-playing. once he
had low-score rating In golf. served as caddy-
master and assistant pro at the Ausable Club, St
Huberts N. Y
The only drawback TO golf, I'm afraid, win
be Shep," he said, II don't want TO leave him a
nome. yet I'm afraid Ill have hard time keepns
him from chasing the balls. shep viii be a Prob
iem' too' ut the gym when 70 swimming. He's
trained TO 20 with me everywhere when dive int
the water you can be sure shep will be diving An
after me. He's not only my best friend. he's my
shadow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

substituted leash. or course. he goes everywhere
with me- have an idea he likes his new freedom"
Shep. in repose curls up always at his masters
feet. He is years old, was obtained from Seeing
Eye, Inc, Of Morristown. N. j. His master spent
month at Morristown during which time man and
dog became accustomed TO each other.
KellmuTay has kept up with the news of the
world during his period OF blindness. Not only
has he been an avid radio listener but student
has visited him regularly 10 read aloud newspapers
and magazines. To supplement this there we're
photograph records specially made for the blind.
Of the standard works of literature as well as new
fiction, history, biography books dealing with edu-
cational problems and magazine articles
Recently he has been fitted with glasses, but he
does not intend to read until his eyes get stronger
and the possibility OF a relapse Is definitely re-
moved. When he does resume reading It will be-
he plans. In the line OF work he has selected for
his career-educational and vocational guidance
Bernard Kellmurray Is 81 years old, and was
graduated from Yale In the class OF 1892. He
majored In classical languages, and believes there
Is a greater need for them today than ever. He
became blind in 1885 while working at the De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
HEARS MOVIES

His intellectual bent would indicate an academic
frame OF mind. but there Is nothing OF the pedAnt
or the ivory lowered scholar about Kellmurray He
attends the movies frequently. shep always at his
side.
Though couldn't see the action Of the screen
was able 70 follow the story by means OF the diA-
logue. Before became blind was an admirer OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18


ate student, who recently re-
covered his sight after five years of
total blindess, is rapidly getting ac-
customed to the strange, new world
about him.
For with the personal shock at discovering
an ability to see again, there has followed such
public curiosity as inevitably attends an unique
and engrossng human interest story.
As recent as Nov. 8. "Kell" he is known at Yale
lived In q world OF darkness. Today he Is able to
recognize his friends. he get about the campus
and the streets Of New Haven without the guidance
OF his Seeing Eye dog. Shep he can view again old
familiar landmarks take In the new Gothic beauty
OF the universitys architectural expansion. He can
read newspaper headlines and. with the aid Of q
magnifytng glass even smaller print.
Despite natural. and acquired. sense OF philoso-
ply which makes him unusually calm and re-
served individual he is unable 10 conceal his feel
lnss over the startlingly happy climax to what had
been a peculiarly poignant tragedy. Yet. he's tax
ing this tremendous elation In that stride which
Yale, additionally implants in her sons. and which
somehow makes all the more vivid his reactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

he told some friends on the campus OF his
strange experience. Word spread about. Yale
News reporter wrote piece for his paper. And soon
. swarm OF writer's and photographers from big city
newspapers and press associations descended upon
Kellmurray. For several days he was kept busy
answering questions. The interviews interfered
with his work. agitated him so deeply that he was
forced to seek rest at the college infrmary. He
spent ~ hours In bed-mostly in sleep
"There II no medical basis for my recovery" he
said with firmness. at L. Just coincidence that
happened TO be taking vitamin 81 pills at the time
I did not take them for any condition Of my eyes.
but rather for . rundown state induced partly by
foot injury which for some time necessitated
crutches- There has been no Endorsement in medi-
cal circles Of the view that Is due to the
tablets. As matter Of fact, blindness hasn't been
regarded N characteristic Of vitamin deficiency,
though It's true that lack of vitamln affects the
nervous system" ~
Bernard Kelmurrays case, It is therefore APP
parent, has no scientific explanation. 1t comes.
rather. under the heading-the convenient, perhaps
unacceptable heading Of miracle"
Shakespeare had a word for It. You will recalr
the lines:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

A worthy pioneer - Once more remove,
good friends.
HOr. o day and night, but this IL
wondrous strange!
Ham. And therefore ss q stranger
give it welcome
There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio, y
Than are dreamt Of in your philosophy.
But come;
Here, as before, never, so help you mercy!
How strange or odd soccer bear myself,
AS /, perchance, hereafter shall think
meet
To put an antic disposition on
That you, at such times seeing me, never
Aait Vmher'd tbasGS this hsadsu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Strange, New
World Is Shock
To Yale Student
By LOUIS REID

} Err ARD MICHAEL KELL-
} MURRAY, young Yale gradu-
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Successful occuoation Of Sumatra,
which the Japanese are reported to
have bombed. wsuld offer the in
vaders 4 valuable war prize.
Next to the largest and next to
the richest0f the Netherlands Indies
Islands, Sumatra faces also threat
ened British Mal,ya across the vital
Strait Of Malaccs At the southern
outlet Of this stlait lies Singapore,
less than IS mills from the east
central coast of Sumatra. In the
northern waters If the strait is the
formerly Britist-held island Of
Penang. now ir Japanese hands,
from which the sir-borne japanese
troops are believed to have taken OIL
for their attempted occupation Of
the Medan airpot, near the north
east coast Of Sunatra.
Little Natural Protection.
Roughly 1000 miles long and some
$50 miles across 1t its widest point.
Sumatra offers little in the way OF
natural protection against invasion
from the east. Its mountains are
in the north ane along the western
coast. From a pc.nt south OF Medan,
the eastern shorts stretch In broad,
seemingly endles; beaches to the tip
Of the island, OF OF which lies Java
Evening star., 1942-01-09
cumventiny the obvious intention
Of the law"

cumventiny the obvious intention
Of the law"
The report indorsed the proposal
Of the r. N. E. o. that acquisition
Of assets Of competing corporations
over . certain size be forbidden
without prior Government approval,
As . means Of insuring that the
purpose and probable result OF such
acquisition would be In the public
interests. THE commission Is
strongly in accord with the principe
Of thus limiting future expansion
Of the evil" the report stated.
During the year the commission
issued 357 formal complaints charg-
ing unlawful practices. It also Is
sued 34s cease and desist orders,
and accepted 532 stipulations to
cease and desist from various Aims
against whom informal proceedings
had been instituted. OF the 532
stipulations accepted. 234 related to
representations In radio and periodi-
cal advertising matter.
OF the AZ cases reaching the Fed
eral courts, 40 we're decided favorably
to the commission, the report said.
The commission certified the facts
concerning nine alleged violations
Of cease and desist orders to the
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

outstandinsly valuabls 70 the nation
which controls them. The island Il
one Of the worlds important rubber
producers and experts large guam
titles Of petroleum annually. Its
coffee and tea, peppsr, hbers and
quinins play . significant role IN
world markets, while fine wrapper
leaf tobacco from oumatra nor.
mally nils more than four-fifths
Of the United States demand for
this product. The island also mines
coal, gold and silver. rs well as some
lead and considerable tin.
On the other hand, the native
agriculture 10 insufficient to feed iSs
own population, and many food and
other necessary articles must be i'm
Evening star., 1942-01-09
TT. {. Again Urges
Curb on Acquisition
OF Corporate Assets
Coils for Amendment
Of Clayton Act to
Preserve Competition

The Federal Trade Commission,
in Its annual report to Congress
yesterday, renewed Its previous rec
ommendation that the Clayton Act
be amended to outlaw the acquisi-
tion of corporate assets under the
same conditions that the acquisition
Of corporate stock has been unlawful
since passage of this legislation
in 1914.
In urging amendment Of the
Clayton Act, the commission called
attention to the conclusion of the
Temporary National Economic Com
mittee that the process OF corporate
merger and consolidation has con-
tributed in major part toward the
elimination Of competition" and
that the failure to prohibit the ac-
QUESTION Of corporate assets pro-
vides "A convenient way Of cir
Evening star., 1942-01-09

than 100000 psepls Il inland Pa
lembans. about 20 miles from the
southeast coast.
Sumatra - Z whole has q pop
ulation estimated at between eight
and nine million persons. Of whom
only 10000 or 70 are Europeans and
EurAsians. The mixture includes
Malays, Htndus, Arabs. Chinese and
many untamed inland tribes. Ger.
tain Of these savage tribes, organ
lied in federated villages Of under
their own native rulers. regard
themselves - independent Of any
foreign domination.
Wealth IN OIL Rubber.
For either peace or war activities.
the natural resources Of Sumo ira are
Evening star., 1942-01-09

ported, including textiles, various
manufactured goods, drugs, etc.
In 1910, after the German con-
quest Of the mother country, 6u-
matra Joined with other possessions
OF the Netherlands Indies in . drive
toward self -sumciency. New fac
tories for the production Of high
octane gas and aluminium materials
were reported put into operation, rs
well q chemical and paper plants.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Where They Are Fighting
Prom the National Geographic Society.

the most populous and important Of
the Netherlands group.
Hot and moist, Sumatra sits
astride the Equator. Along tts east
ern lovlands particularly 1t q
plagued by an often fatal form Of
malaria that strikes at both Euro
peans and natives. Other tropical
diseases are prevalent, and shipping.
interests Of Normal times long have
been varied to take special precau-
tons to guard the health and lives
OF crews stopping there.
Most OF the important settle
ments Of Sumatra are situated on
the western side of the island. in
cluding the seat Of the Netherlands
west coast government at Padang.
city Of about $4,000 inhabitants lying
half way along the coast. There are
few urban communities Of any size
on the island. The only city Of more
Evening star., 1942-01-09
ChopIoin Pens War Soma

"Your Finest Hour" the song
which was sung throughout Britain
and BY the armed forces on the
national day Of prayer, was COM
posed by Z young chaplain serving