davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
| Shut Out Wins
Derby, Sir Romeo
Gold Cup Race

Shut Out drove through to a
Kentucky Derby victory at Churchill
Downs yesterday to the surprise of
his stable bosses as we'll as the
public Pride of the Greentree
establishment had been the victor's
stable mate, Devil Diver, which
finished sixth in the field of Is.
Alsab, winter book favorite, rushed
through the stretch to take the
place from Valdina Orphan of the
Woodward entry.
Meanwhile, at Warrenton, Va, Sir
Romeo, owned by Mrs. A. S. Carhart,
won the Virginia Gold Cup race
4-mile steeplechase classic. A star
tling event in this race was the
death of Charles E. Tuttle's Block
ade, three time winner of the Mary
land Hunt Cup.
"Details of these and other
sports eUents in The Stars sports
SecttonJ
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Plans Rushed to Start BuiIdinq
ArIinoton Women's Dormitory

money. The controversy involved
other funds, such as those for COM
munity facilities. and there ap-
parently was no prospect of reduc-
ton in the $4,000, 900 already ear
marked in the bill for dormitory
construction.
There were prospects that a Sen
ate Subcommittee on Deficiency Ap-
propriations might hold hearings on
the bill, which had been slashed
by the House from the $5O,OO0,OOO
allotment approved by the Senate
to $29 500 900.
President Roosevelt wants the
$40 100000 restored to the bill and
is personally interested in the DORM
itory project to house personnel of
the vast war machine here.
National Housing Administrator
John B. Blandford, jr, and Commits
(See DORMTTCRIES, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1942-05-03
By HAROLD b. ROGERS.

Plans are being rushed for
the first women's domitory to be
erected with Lanham Act funds
on the Arlington Farms site in
nearby Virginia, it was learned
last night from Commissioner
of Public Buildings William E.
Reynolds, in charge of construc-
ton.
The Arlington building has been
given the No. place on the con-
struction program, Commissioner
Reynolds said. with the dormitory
at Suitland, Md, second Others
in the list of eight buildings will
follow as soon as possible.
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill con-
troversy over the size of the Lanham
Act appropriations appeared to be
delaying final passage Of the meas
ure making available dormitory
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Blasts Between Byrd
And MeIIett Celebrate
0. 6. R. Opening
Senator Says Director
Feels 'ExhiIorotion Of
Arrogant Bureoucrot
Nv ]. A. FOX.

Ushered into operation by a
bliStering exchange between
Lowell Mellett, director of the
Office of Government Reports,
and Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia on the general subject
of Government publicity" the
new United States Information
Center, on Pennsylvania avenue
at Fourteenth street NV. to-
morrow will begin answering any
question any one asks about
anything in Washington-or al
most anything.
The $530.000 center, offspring of
the o. G.. r. and object of bitter
fight in Congress while under con-
struction with White House author
ization, was conveived primarily to
prevent tired businessmen with war
problems from becoming even more
tired wandering through endless
corridors in uncertain efforts. It
Will w tAidh ilO~CNCl I,
for the Government scene shifts so
rapidly that even those who are
a part of it orient themselves with
difficulty, and part of the task of
the center will be to keep them
Strengthened out also through the
medium of some 500 indexed cards,
which properly interpreted, show
just where the contact should be
made for any given matter.
Preparing for the formar opening
at $50 am. tomorrow, Mr.. Mellett
yesterday held press conference to
discuss the functions of the center
He prefaced it with a 40O-word re-
sponSe to Senate speech Friday
by Senator Byrd, in which the Vir-
ginian said that Government agen-
cies had spent sl9,463,47 on pub
licity in the past year, and that
81 300, 900 of this had been dis
bursed by the o. G. r. The situa-
ton, said Senator Byrd, ardent
advocate of Government economy,
borders on scandal"
Mr.. MelIett Sums Up.
Mr.. Mellett summed up by de-
scribing this as "willful disregard
of the truth"
AS to the $1,8OO,OOO he said. "I
challenge the Senator to prove that
one-tenth, one-twentieth, even one
hundredth of that amount has been
spent by this Office on anything
that can honestly be called publicity
challenge him to prove that one
nickel has been spent for publicity
concerning the Office of Govern
ment Reports itself-or it's director" j."
Further, said Director Mellett,
when he appeared some weeks ago
(See INFORMATION, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Gen. Giraud Reported
In vichy's 'sCustody,
His Fate Uncertain
Nozis Exertine Pressure
For Return to Military
Prison He Escaped
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Henri
Honore Giraud, the elusive
French officer whom Germany
captured but couldn't hold in
two wars, was reported in Gus
tody near Vichy tonight, the
center of an argument between
Vichy and the Germans over his
return to the Nazis after his
latest spectacular escape from
Koenigstein fortress.
First reports from highly reliable
European informants said he actu-
ally had been handed over to the
Germans during the day but later
he was returned to detention near
Vichy with his future in consider
able doubt.
The Germans, who offered l00,-
O0O-mark reward for his capture be-
fore he made his way to unoccupied
France by way of Switzerland, were
! said to be exerting considerable
| pressure in discussions under way at
Vichy to regain their former captive.
Discussions Hit Snag.
The general was said to have left
Vichy tonight in the company Of
two custodians, whom reliable in
formation identified as Germans.
These informants said he was being
! taken to Paris.
/ Later it was reported that the g.
year-old general had met with i'm
portant military and political per-
sonages at a point outside of Vichy,
but that discussions regarding his
return to German custody had
struck snag.
! In the first World War, Gen. Gil
raud made six breaks from German
/ prison camps, was recaptured flve
times but made good his sixth try.
| His latest escape late last month
was made after one other attempt
/ in this war, reports reaching Lon
don said, but details were lacking.
He had been in German custody
since mid-May, 1910, when he was
captured on his way to take over
his new headquarters as COM
mander in chief of the first French
army on the northern front.
On his recent fight through Ger
many the general, who speaks fluent
German, made his way to the Swiss
border by regular train, talking dur
ing the trip with German colonel
who sat next TO him.
After crossing the Swiss border,
Gen. Giraud identified himself and
after expressing wish to continue
to unoccupied France, was permit
ted to proceed.
Since reaching unoccupied France
he had been staying at a village out
side Vichy. He had hoped to see
his old comrade in arms, Chief of
State Marshal Petain, but whether
the audience actually was held could
not be established
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Data on Each Person
Necessary to Obtain
Suqor Ration Book

When you register for sugar
rationing be sure to have the
following information about
each individual for whom you
expect to get a ration book:
Name, height, weight, color of
hair and eyes, age.
Also be able to give "the
amount of sugar, brown and
white, owned by the family on
the day of registration.
Office of Price Administration
officials have warned that per-
sons giving false answers to any
of these questions are liable to
a maximum punishment of 10
years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
A list of the schools where
registration will take place ap-
pears on page AT.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BY tn, Associated Press.


COKESBURG, Pa, May 2.-Ad-
dressing his home United Mine
Workers local. Philip Murray, C. I.
o. president, broke down and wept
today as he brought into the open
for the first time the rift develop
ing between him and John L. Lewis,
U. M. w. chieftain.
The gray-haired, usually reserved
Mr.. Murray made an unheralded,
impassioned speech before 200 men,
bers of Local 1l97 in this mining
town, 20 miles south OF Pittsburgh
He reported on his stewardship in
the IS years since he left the mines
here to fight the battles of the coal
miner.
Anything I got out of life" he
said. his voice trembling, Il attribute
to you-all Of you. The miners made
Evening star., 1942-05-03

will be Montgomery County, 2 pm
to 7 pm; Arlington County, 9:15
am. to 9 pm, with supplemental
hours at some centers; Fairfax
County, 4 pm. to 9 pm; Alexandria,
4 pm. to pm and 7 pm. to pm,
with supplementary hours on GER
tain days: Prince Georges County,
l pm. to pm, with additional reg
istration 9 am. to l pm. at some of
the larger schools for convenience
of those who cannot register in the
afternoon.
Consumers were advised by ra-
ton officials to go to the nearest
school building or registration place,
since no boundary lines were fixed
between areas.
Every person is entitled to one
ration book, but books for all men,
bers of a family may be obtained
Evening star., 1942-05-03
280 Fishermen MISSING
After Barbados SQUALLS
b. the Associated Press.


BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, May 2
-Oficials here expressed concern
tonight for the safety OF some $50
fishermen who have not returned
since squalls swept the Flying Fish
Banks, where they were fishing
Wednesday. Ninety two fishing
smscks were reported missing
Only Ave of the 120 craft which
set out Wednesday had returned
here that night. A few others have
reached Port st. Vincent and St
Lucia, messages received here said
and government planes are search
ing for the rest.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Allied Bombers Blast Jap Ships
And Planes in Fierce Fighting;
Chinese Slow Up Enemy in Burma
Defenders RepeI
Foe on One Front:
Lose MondoIoy
Rs the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 2.-Mandalay
was claimed today by the in
vading Japanese Army, which
apparently was driving ever
wider wedges between the Brit
ish and Chinese defenders of
the fragment of Burma which
remains in Allied hands.
A late bulletin from Chinese
headquarters. however, declared
that the japanese troops striking up
the Burma Road toward China had
been hurled back with heavy cas-
ualties after penetrating north of
HSenwi
Hsenwi, only IS miles from the
China border, is 20 miles northeast
of Lashio, which the enemy cap
tured Wednesday to shut of the
last northern link of the Burma
Road.
The fall of Mandalay. 1876 miles
southwest OF Lashio, was still not
definitely conceded by the British
late today, but informed sources
said the city would fall soon if it
had not already done so.
Japs' Next Goal in Doubt.
The japanese drive northward
from Lashio was regarded by some
observers as an indication that the
invaders were aiming at China pri-
marily. rather than at India.
Keeping the decision in doubt,
however, was the Japanese an
nouncement that navy planes had
bombed Akyab, the last useful Allied
port in Burma and situated close
to the border of India.
In any case, the japanese drives
Immediately added up to an almost
successful severance OF China and
India with the goal of cutting OF
the British and Chinese in Burma
from all reinforcements.
Imperial headquarters in Toxic
In one Of its rare communicates on
the long months of bitter battle in
Burma. claimed that Mandalay was
taken from the British yesterday
and that the occupying forces had
destroyed all the city's vital mill
tary establishments.
British Withdrawing.
A British communiuue from New
Delhi. India, made the plight of
the Allies gloomily evident.
1t said all British troops on the
Mandalay front were being with
drawn from a position north of
the Irrawaddy." Significantly, Man
dalay is on the south bank of the
river. which flows west at that
point.
The British also announced de-
fensive destruction of road and rail
bridges across the tributary Myitnge
River and that two spans of the
famous Ava bridge had been de-
molished.
Fighting was in progress in and
around Monywa, across the IRA
waddy, some so miles west of Man
dalay. indicating that the British
withdrawal may have progressed
that far in the face of the breath
taking Japanese thrusts.
The British said nothing of their
forces which were presumed to have
been stationed east of Mandalay
and it was not known whether they
had been cut of.
Farther south a Chinese force
was believed still holding Taunggyi,
but it was possible that it, too, had
been isolated by the japanese en-
veloping movement to the north.
The Chinese command said its
(See BURMA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Charleston BIucked Out
At Coast Guard Request

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., May a.
Charleston had an unscheduled
blackout tonight at II o'clock.
The city was plunged into dark
ness quickly. About 80 minutes
earlier the Coast Guard asked
Charleston radio stations to broad
cast an alert.
There was no official explanation.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Evutt Reaches EnqIond

LONDON, May 2 OH. v.
Evatt, Australian Minister of Ex-
ternal Affairs and Attorney General,
arrived tonight at British airport
from the United States where he
had been on a special mission.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Axis Sub Bose Bombed

WITH THE r. A. F. IN THE
WESTERN DESERT CLIBYA). May
2 R.-Six r. A. F. squadrons
bombed a big Axis submarine base
at LeroS, in the Axis Dodecanese
Islands, Thursday night, it was
learned today.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Fomous Flyer Stricken

SEATTLE, May 2 (P).-Joseph
Crosson. 3S. famous Alaska mercy
flyer. is critically Ill Of an arteriaI
ailment at Columbus Hospital. where
- w9S t'-"1 to v'@0'..S ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
June Draft Call
To Include Some
On Feb. Is Rolls
New Order to Boards
Expected to Affect
Younger Men Most

FIGURES ON DEPENDENCY de-
ferments asked to end confusion
on draft hardships. Page A-18
Evening star., 1942-05-03

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

(See SUGAR, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Weather Forecast

Warmer today, with thunder showers
this afternoon, gentle winds. Tempera-
lures yesterday-Highest, "a, at pm;
lowest, 68 at $50 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details PAGE Az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Shortage Of Alarm
Clocks Developing

MILWAUKEE, Up Among the
items fast disappearing from the
shelves OF wholesale and retail Mil
waukee jewelers. Is the alarm clock.
A survey Of Milwaukee stores in'i-
Gated alarm clocks could not be pur'
chased from manufacturers
Both electric and hand-wiad
types rapidly have been going out
Of stock. One wholesaler said he
did not expect to be able to buy
new clocks until after the war.
jewelers. advised that old clocks
could be repaired Heretofore an
average alarm cost 80 little that
the repairs were often higher than
the cost Of new clock Now.
however. jewelers. are looking f1r
vertiable bonzana in repairing
inexpensive, broken-down time
pieces.
Some wholesalers seemed wrr.
ried. One asked how war plant
workers were going to be awaken
cd He added. hopefully that the
government might permit limited
supply o. clocks 10 be made -
overcome a threatened attack o.
late sleeping on part Of defense
workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Announcements

LOST brown Fox TERROR. male.
TEDDY. Reward. 1919 +. Davis.
Phone 29s-W
LOST-Perslan cat. black back.
white chest md feet Reward. 2lt
y Adams Phone sN3.
STRAYED Large black cat IN We
entity 81 $50 Ecorse I'D. Reward
for return ~ questions
IOST-Music note hook Thursday
afternoon uptown. Return 70 Jim
ME Hunts studio. Reward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $3.50. Cattle
1900. hogs. calves. sheep. according
TO size and conditions Dead animal
by-products are essential 10 our
government war effcrt Call
promptly while carcass 10 fresh
and sound. Phone collect 10 par
ling n Company. Detroit Vinewood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Financial
Money To Loan

LOANS to huiId buy. refinauce and
repair tni por cent yearly by our
cooperative plan. 40 DELAY and no
red tape. Trsilanti building n
Loan Assn A. r. McAndrew. As
slstant Secretary I'll ". Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Real Estate
Apartments
Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished apt. and cot
tdge. 266 y. Huron.
Rooms For Rent
FOR REST double sleeping roams
private respectable home direct
route so Bomber Plant Also one
room apt Call after %. m. 'e2
Packard St. Ann Arlor, MIC
ROOM In private family. men pre-
ferred ia town. Phone Milan Z.
STEAM HEATED sleeping room with
Guire ms y Normal ST
MODERN sleeping room bath and
hot water. 63l5 Denton I'd, -
mi p. Of Bomber.
ROOM for two girls Kitchen priYI-
leSes n desired. ia y. Prospect
ST
BEpROOM-TwIn beds. to share
with bomber man Of GOOD habits
DAY shift. Phone 2iN0-J
ROOMS for couples. Cooking priyi-
lcges. Call after .. m, SIS MaHse
Ave. Phone eS6i-M.
ROOM AND BOARD for men. Phone
l7S0-J-l
ONE SINGLE ROOM one double
room with nice twin beds. Phone
l5qt-W.
ROOMS al 7l3 River St. for men
only. $500 per week Charles Ross
bach. 1905 : Huron. Pm. 1850
Room and Board
BOARD AND Double room
] for two men or women. ll3 :
] Prospect Pm. cO0S-M
Wanted To Rent
2 OR ROOMS furnished or unfur-
uished apartment. Write k-90 care
n Press.
. U\FUENISHEu House cor apt for
3 adults. Bomber employee Box X
SIS care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Real Estate



% ACRE farm m..s east nf ilnvs.t
oa I~-it. ip room modern house.
r..... -.-. .. e.-.r.-
..r+ 500. ans ,f..r. ~
&c.. -.
....-.., -, ,-.-..,
t'.l N 'N -.'~.'
S-. N'-''' '.' '''
merchandise
g,,,, p-o,u-.. Eo- ssl.
APPLIES -1.rstt.- v..tgu ana
band picked sen cheap s Emer..s
except saturday
A. % g. -.r,,-' i......' n.
80, d.,
r..r.f ,N..tI, N>..-4. s-S s,-
rr..,frf4- pt. S.fIra
Househo' t -ur0 s0in1s
ELECTRIC ret+geratar. 50 stove.
".D. ',, f.l,- 'i,Hs.,..,t ..'-'
,,-....,-- rt 49,
r,,,,... t-.-. ,stiv
>.,.,,. ,er,,. p-,., ~ v-., 10 100.
t''
study desk $1,000. Phone '7o-h
AFTER 500 3D. m.
WALNUT DINING SUIT. used FUR
uurr bought OPP exchanged shoe
shop o. r Cross THaue -og-
sr- 80. ,,.t ,..,,,... ',.,t.I r.-
n ,i..rf,,, a.. s,-i,.
SN ALL .aN heater. 5000 '9nd Llon.
t.f revue ,ii lam.
SUBDIVISION. l. l'No-N-f.
E,r-NrD OAK p.rfrg p,or, S.ifs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Real Estate
Houses ror sale


Move Right In ! .
In Hurry for Hame- lmm. ste
possession available on tHi.HatHr
place.
90 UNFINISHED HOME Needs
only a small amount NJ NUre r
complete 4 rooms and unfinished
upstairs. Excellent BATH fixtures
Located within sight ~ Bomber
Plant only $500 down payment.
~ ROOMS Located Just outside
city. Low tax rate city water sun
ply. You can move ln at once
$500 down payment
80 SMALL HOME rooms. base
ment furnace. toilet . ear gar
age. corner lot Nelr Prospect
school, Full price only $500.
Moderate down payment
90 NEW HOMES Located ~ eN-
elusive COLLEGE Heights SuhdiNl-
sioN. Complete with = bedrooms.
built In sub and shower. agtama nc
heat and many other special fsa-
lures only homes ont OF orig D.
al 80 are left, and tou must act
soon N YOU want one OF these 800
down payment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

section Ann Arhor
SIX rooms. mooeru newly decorat-
ed throughout large living room,
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion Phone 90u5-N6t:. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Merchandise
sand and Gravel

WALNUT spool Bed 2 mahogany
chairs. sll s. Washington. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA Have
available 1000 acres: ~ 3. 70 acre
tracts: within 10 miles heart 81
St Petersburg: price $40 acre;
terms s25 down. $40 per month.
Bayn1rd Brothers Realty 3 IN
suran~e 60, Inc. sS7 Central Ave.
81 Petersburg Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

CLARK ROAD Sih acres on corner
with modern s room house. orch
ard II. Pcet. 50 y. Huron St. 1871
NEAR POST OFFICE . room In
come apartment house, apart
ment. beautiful large lot Priced
to sell H. Poet. 50 y. Huron. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

LAMPS-Toasters vacuum clean
ers, etc. repaired. Cash and carry.
A. +. smith and Son. 81 S. summit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

MILFORD OSBURN- an auetioneer
with many successful years Of ex-
perience. 969 Sweet Rd. Pm. l33l-M
Electricians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

SMALL HOUSE In orchard. ON a. 81
nm acre $500 fuli price Terms.
43S32 Robson Rd. 3 mt y. Belle
VILE
UNFINISHED HOUSE SIX rooms
Phone aol-I-o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

COLLEGEWoop DRIVE. two bed
rooms oak floors. FUN basement,
automatic heat. automatic water
heuter. Large shady lot. Phi il47.
EAST MICHIGAN Avenue business
frontage. large, modern. income
house $4,000 Terms $500 down.
Near A and T store. II Peet. 50
y Huron - xxi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

WANTED Middle aged couple Ju
share now house with middI, AGED
hatcleloe who works nights Two
large front rooms kitchen. utility
room. and hath Heat. llghts fur
nisued No children cor dogs 10
minutes drive 10 Bomber plant
Price $50 per month. BOX E-91
Cnrp Of Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 w Michigan. Phone itS7

TEN MILES SOUTH Bomber Plant
COON house. outbuildtuss lu
acres, electricity, nalf bI~eWtut
highway. Bomber bus. school. store.
s. 900. See BeDell Village oah-
vile.
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
and $3I per month buys this
brand new rooms with bath.
oak floors. large rooms. water
ana electricity. acres with ra-
vine and beautiful trees. good
garden soil. bus 20 Bomber plant.
only $3.50.
SEE RIDLEY
10 POTTER DRIVE
or Edward Dicks
Peoples State Bank
EcllcNille
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

WEST SIDE close IN. room house.
bath. furnace garage. S4ioo. terms
II peet 90 y Huron 81. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

EDUR ROOM C.ttage. unfgrnisre1
sem -noI Ad..ts. 40 Potter
fHr.ur ID ..f|...
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

4 ROOM BUNGALOW. bath furnace.
centrally located, Sl.775. terms.
II Poet 30 y Hurou. I'm 1871.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

Wanda Newkirk, and Mrs. Lyle
T%intinger, Jr., Mrs: Tavner
Walker and Mrs. Lewis Bochy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
THE STATES
WAR o

With the announcement that
the Office of Price Administra-
tion will enforce rent control
in three Rocky Mountain de
tense rental areas" beginning
August l., Glen W.. Collins, re-
glonal OPA administrator, de-
clared that the control Will be
extended to other areas where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 80. 1912

Scientist, on Sunday, August 2.
The Golden Text is: BE per.
feet, be of good comfort, be OF
one mind, live in peace; ana
the God of love and peace shall
be with you" e Corinthians
13:11).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
Beloved, let us love one an
other: for love is of God; ana
every one that loveth is born
of God, and knoweth God. He
that loveth not knoweth not
God; for God is love. In this
was manifested the love OF GOO
toward us, because that God
sent his only begotten Son into
the world, that we might live
through him." Il John 4:7-9).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: universal
Love is the divine way in Chris
tian Science" page 1861.