davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Deaf Children
Aid Red Cross
By VERA BROWN

Sc0lr> of ulykeiS and dime,
saved penny bl penny from weekly
spending money were dropped Sat.
'urday into a Red Cross box out
at the Lutheran School for tn,
Deaf "a 6S6l Nevada avenue.
To the younger Of the 80 boy,
and girls from every state ia the
Union who go 10 school there. the
words Red Cross mean nothing
Their limited vocabulary. makes
explanation impossible
The Red Cross 10 them means
che woman who S kind 10 sick
people But they gave their
hoardcd pennies eagerly
TIE Older boys and gIl> under
stand better When Frank Cody.
superintendent of schools spoke to
children of The city about the Red
Gross the l1-ycdruid~ came into
the IhpN where John & klein,
principal of tho school had ar
ranged ul special head sets and
aWp'lr> jp have his boys and
euI, "h.H l)ctot- school >u-
-. n'tntart
d WIS difficult Ton the children
90 follow al, 'he words oi the
uo.aua-r hU They V.r thi.llcG
Dr. part %, lhr Rcd Gross drive
.H ...s listened with ut.u' faces
ID ID i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Pierce Wall of Blood

Radio Berlin. heard in Lon
don. said the Germans had
erected a wall OF blood against
the Russians as Compared' 10 the
concrete Siegfred Line that
was once built against France
and that large Russian in
fantry forces supported by
masses Of tanks are attacking
this So-called wall OF blood on
the central sector.
The Russians suffered heavy
losses in successive waves OF
attack, the radio SAID. but some
Soviet UNITS broke through The
Russian forces that broke
through were cut of, the Der
lin report said. while other at
taCkS were repulSed with heavy
losses.
. The Red air force extended
it's operations a. far aS The Lat
Y ian and Lithuanian borders
pounding at railroad lines Owe
which the Germans were attempt
ing 10 move up relnfoCement>
the army newspaper, Red Star
sand.
one report asserted that q
many as - troop trains and 3.
railroad stations were reported
smashed 10y the Russian attacks
which halted traffic on Severa
main railroad lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Strong Land Drive

ne Russians bombed the Pc
iel/- IheN railroad, as well as
lines leading toward VltebSk. Or
Shd, BryanSk and Orel indicating
great strength IN the Soviet lanc
advance
Russian nier> specially trained
to operate in binding blizzard,
Such AS are raging on some sectors
IF the front were said by Red star
80 be- dNe-bombing enemy line,
and communications centerS "a
dl>rui German troops movements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

a recent medical discovery now
being used By doctors and hospi-
tails eyervw here has proven I'M
usually successful IN the treatment
OF stomach ulcers caused from eN.
cess acid 10 is harmless prepsr-
alton Vet $50 effe,r," that Joe many
cases the pains ot stomach ulcers IL
appear almost immediately sIf4T 10 -
used Also recommended fpr Et- rtHs.
Iudtg.,t uu aud h"srtNuru du, 20 h,-
porsciiItF. sufferers NAV now tr fh1s
Ht bonn" Ir obtaining bottle ~ i.uru
FROM itpir druE4lrt. Darn contains
This ne,s discovery i7 its rur's' form.
Easy 80 tBtr tIn~t mft tFo teaspoon
fuI~ 800 = half glass of mIlk Costs INT
ltltr Trr bottle 10 must satisfy or
MONEY refunded tur.u fnr seI" hv
cunningham and drug stores every
"a ht r.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Jesse and Benny Martinez. IS
Scar-old twins who live AT 2542
National avenue, have brown
dog, Duke, who spends most of
the day perched on the roof OF
their garage surveying the pass
ing scene.
He keeps peddlerS away and
barkS at the policemen changing
shifts at Trumbull precinct across
the street Duke mounts the root
on a special ladder rugged up by
his young masters.
Paul Luther. Fort Wayne press
aPeni II Teaching a now COMTsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Schneider Held
For Graft Trial

County tudIor Ray y Schurj-
der Saturday WIS held Tor trial
ou grand ImN warrant charging
mm With accepting raft IA award
ing county Ju>Wauc, business hut
the court withheld verdict ON q
second Charge and asked that ,dd,.
toual VIn,~>a> %, placed ppou
the stand
Schneider Vt> examined ou Two
warrants one charging hc accepted
Ssh from Edgar r Robbins tor
giving him the business of writing
insurance on county automobile,
and the other accusing him OF TAX
ing $ItUU o., brides from George
j. Weiss. a meat dealer for his
vote in awarding Weiss the county
meat business
The auditor was held for trial
on The Robbins warrant but the
examination un the other charge
VAS adjourned until January IL to
give Prosecutor William r. Dow
ling am opportunity 10 produce wlt.
n's>eS ,upporung hl, contention
that Weiss gave money lu SChncJ-
det u.s. hrht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
j. 5. 10 Philippines
Radio Link Resumes

NRW YORK Jan 10 GNSl.
Direct commercial radio telegraph
service between the United States
and the Philippine Islands. DIS
rupicd on December 81 today was
again operating over the RCA
COMMUNICATIONS facilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Makers Encouraged

Auto manufacture u,.. ,u-
couraged last week b> fh. H
preference rating given to 4..N.
cries Of rubber paris required .Y
new autos and light Trucks a'..
their replacement parts N.t
exhausted
The order covered fan l..
motor mounts shock ahrlU.
pedaI covers and hood Hd ca-.ur
holdings but specifically D,r..u'o
tires tubes and io5nd .arrN
product,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
People You Know
Twins PET DOG Stands Guard on Roof
Borss al Policemen and Routs PeddIers

be a fireman. SAYS its lot easier
10 slide down SlN floors on rope
than 10 climb SIN flights back up
He led the class IN jumping into
q life net.
Carlisle cam the dr>-nv pur.,t
has started getting his trout flies
i'm order tor the next season. lie
has a specially fitted room IN his
basement where he spends the
cold evenings tying feathers and
things
III takes time 10 make them
property" ne says. "and they're
no good il they aren't perfect
Col Harold Fuulong being made
"a member of the Adcrall Clubs
Great Guys Club after ms adj
dress at their luncheon
Virginia Sonley SAYS the Detroit
Hotel Association IS starting a
series of "Wednesday evening
courses in hrSt aid for all hotel
managers secretaries, of which
She is one.
Dick Jouc>. houl mao has been
confined a' home for TN" last week
with that blight OF winter q
cold
The faculty At Eastern High
school still grlnS over the uncon
~ClouS humor of the mother OF one
who sent note saying
that Gloria 'WaS sick With the
FLEW and Therefore vas not
able To attend her cla,Ne, one Of
the counsclorS discovered the glrl
actually had been truant and moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IN public rela
tiOnS an South.
western HIg b
School
Ludwig Carl.
son president
of tho Alpcna
club of Detroit
re ports thai
more than Toe
- front high
schools WI haN,
teams entered
an ttl' Michigan
b lc n Sc b q o
80 q e. q skating
comp rjltlOn AZ
Alppua ON Janu
.,f, "a apg -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
nv JACK BELDEN
Iutl New. service staff Correspondent,

CHUNGK1NG, Jan. 10 Driv-
ing through the suburbs Of the
south China port Of Canton,
Chinese forces engaged defending
japanese troops today
Chinese troops are pushing n
successes in an advance on all
fronts, n communique said
Chinese bombcrS battered Jap
troops caught in a pocket along
the Milo River north OF Chang
Sha
Tho remnants OF the army Of
100000 laps that vas beaten Off
lin the attack on ChangSha. key
city OF Human Province, are sur
rounded and are slowly being
lqmdatcd a spokesman said
In The eastern coastal province
Of Chekiang another Chinese
army is driving hack the de-
Tenders Of the Hangchow rail line,
80 miles south oil Shanghai.
Another Japanese force reported
20 comprise $1,000 men mas heenI
cut of near Yochow, 100 nile.
north Of ChangSha where ia
heavy motorized equipment IS
begged down IN Hooded fields.
CHANGSHA. China. Jan 10
tUPj Coolies were digging two
"tombS for the unknown invaders
todaN while Chinese soldiers pur-
sued the remnants OF a japanese
army winch suffered a crushing
defeat IN an attempt 10 take this
capital OF Human province.
The t0mbS were Tor The bodies
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scattered
through the suburbs and he
countryside Correspondents taken
on 4 tour of the late battlefield
saw many piles of bodies contain
ing ID 10 - japanese corp>cS
each
Gen Ii Yutang. Who conducted
the tour estimated the japanese
casualties At n 900 for the on
NIronS Of ChanpSha. The Chinese
had 1000 casualties here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
buy a Bomber
Poison for Candy Kills Child

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Jan 10
llNS) TWo-y ear-old Redth Lou
i~e Rci>ncr died after miStakng
pills containing Strychnine for
candy The pills had been pre-
>crIbed for her mother. Nh
Charles ReiSner. because OF a
nervous condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Mrs " j banner buying 2
copl ot No, poem A Man Arose
written about Winston Churchill
SAYS ITS for her brother in an
army camp I'M the South
Russell Norpagcl. IN training TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Chinese Battle
JdpsdtCdntOnin
Total Advance
Bombers Batter
Troops in Pocket
Along Milo River

LONDON, Jan. 10 CTNS).---
The London Evening Star re-
ported from Singapore today
that it had learned Chinese
planes raided Japanese bases in
northern Human Province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
No Quotas Set

No quotas tor civilian autOmo-
hlleS have been set beyond Janu-
airy and none Is expected. But. n0
definite deadllne has been set for
shutting of the output and a Ger
tain amount of feNhIllty has been
Indicated IN allowing ihc plants 10
assemble the parts which have
already been ftf5ttir 5fttJi winch are
lying idle IN the stock buns
The one commodity which is not
on hand and which cannot be- OBJ
tanned now are tires for the new
cars. Responsible officials here
stated that those beyond the Janu-
airy qu o 4 may be- assembled
without tires They would await
disposition by The government
who would also have go allot
the tires al the same time as
alloting the cars
Meantime owners Of older mod
els as we'll as 1912 cars need have
no fear OF obtaining pariS-te keep
their cars running Manufacturers
have adequate supplies of parts on
hand, even for l0-NCdr-old cars
The plants have made IL policy
~ estimate the lifetime needs OF
their output and keep replace
ment parts in stock for as long
as 10 wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Red Filters Blast
s. Troop TrdinS;
Ndzis Giving Up
Counter-Drive Gains
as Hitler Strives TO
Rush Reinforcements
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that they testify 10 "the growing
OF the Fascist
armies"
Captured orders from the Nazi
general staff instruct officers 10
fight desperately for every foot of
ground. even villages, or face a
military court. It was said The
wording of these orders was
stated TO betray the utmost
anxiety.
. The newspaper lZveStia re-
ported the Germans were rushing
Iairplane reinforcementS 10 the
front northwest of Moscow and
that infantry units are being
rushed up from far IN the rear in
la haStY effort to save the Sltua-
Ition." II was AT these reinforce
ImentS the Russians struck IN
Their far-reachlng air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Detective SIdShed
By Thief Suspect

Fighting with an alleged petty
thief i'm the midst of a crowd of
shoppers at Broadway and Grand
River avenue. Detective Albert De
Lamlelleure of the special inNo~ti-
cation squad was stabbed I'm the
neck and face Saturday afternoon
He is IN Receiving Hospital not
critically wounded
The man Charle, Williams. -
yoar-old Negro, was captured 10y
The detective after me had nun
from The Enrich JcNelrv Store a.
ri Gratiot avenue. where police
sad he had >natched a watch
Williams Wd> d!Sarmed bN Dclcc-
tive JAIME, Netmore.
buy Bomber--
For the Inside NeW.." of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
-Buy n Bomber


MONTEVIDED Jan 10 ,UPl
Foreign MInlStcU Alberto Guam
and The Uuguayan delegation TO
the conference of foreign min
fstery 9I.d for Rp De Janelro
IolaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

cen Hugh - JOHNSON,
? America'y Fighting I Thinker. q"
Writes Daily TOR the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

FduI Lul/Itr. FOII WdNUr pcs
agent. Is teaching a new comrs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
Navy Says Byrd's Charge
of SlOWdOWnS Premature

WASHINGTON, April 16.-R-
The Navy eport which Senator
Byrd 'D-Va) quoted Tuesday as
saying that slowdowns in e 6 h t
plants were retarding naval con-
tracts was described at the Navy
today as one that was mot pre-
pared for publication without con-
fir1nation through further investi-
CATION"
Steps for further investigation in
these cases have been taken al
ready, said a statement from the
office of Ralph A. Bard, assistant
secretary. The statements Byrd
quoted, it added, do not represent
the conclusive views Of the Navy
department.
Plants listed in the report were
Atlas Press Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Aluminium Company of America,
Detroit; Bendix Aviation Co., South
Bend, Ind: Brewster Aeronautical
Corp, Long Island City, N. Y;
Curtiss Wright Corp, Columbus,
Ohio; Hayes Manufacturing Corp;
Grand Rapids. Mich; Shelmar
Products Co., Mount rnon,
Ohio; and Thorrez-Maes Mfg. Co.
Jackson, Mich.
In the majority of instances un-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17

ion activities were blamed for the
reported slowdowns, but there were
additional reports of inefficient
management and troublesome
changes of plans.
The text of Bard's statement:
''The attention of the assistant
secretary of the Navy has been
called to publicity given a recent
statement by Senator Byrd with
regard to interferences with pro-
duction at var ious industrial
plants engaged on Navy contracts.
In this publicity the Navy depart
ment was quoted as the source
of the senator's information, and
reference was made to a Navy
department report for the we k
ending April IL.
'"The report referred to is
routine compilation of items re-
ported by field representatives of
the Navy. 1t is not prepared for
purposes of publication without
confirmation through further in
vestigation, but is intended for the
specific information of certain Off
cials of the Navy department to be
checked with information fr m
other sources to determine IN e
need for action. In fairness to all
concerned, the Navy department
wishes to correct the impression
that the cases referred to by Sen
ator Byrd and the statements quo
ted in regard to those cases rep
resent the conclusive views of the
Navy department.
Steps have already been
taken by the Navy department to
further investigate these cases and
to ascertain definitely the reasons
for the reported unsatisfactory pro-
duction records of these plants"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17

The swastika is one of the old
est and most universally used SYM
bols. From the Bronze age 70 the
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17

The earth's axis continually
points in the same direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17

John Murray was fined $25 and
under a $3.50 bond. '-
cost on a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon.
Catherine Evans, charged with
prostitution, was sentenced to
serve three months in Jail, to be
assigned to the county farm. She
gave notice of appeal to the Su-
perior court and was placed under
$3.50 bond, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
Asheuile Linesman
Is Electrocuted

ASHEVILLE, April 16. -- Up -
Ralph Carter, 40, lineman for the
Carolina Power and Light company,
met instant death by electrocution
on 4,000-volt power wire this morn
ing in front Of SO Clingman avenue.
Carter and two other linemen en-
ployed by the power company-H.
W. Allen, Of Swannanoa, and Bula
Buckner, of Craggy-were placing
shields or covers over some connec-
tions at the functions on top of poles
when the accident occurred, it was
said.
Carter had climbed to near the
top Of a pole, carrying a rope with
which to pull up the covers. Police
said 1T was reported to them Car
ter's spiked foot slipped and his head
and hand contacted the exposed
portions Of the high voltage wires.
-V-
The American Academy of Arts
and Sciences is limited to 300 fe]-
lows and 130 foreign honorary
members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
BAPTISTS BODY
MEETS TUESDAY
Interesting Program Will
Be Presented At Riley's
Creek Church

The Wilmington Baptist associa-
ton will hold a mid-year associa-
ton meeting Tuesday, April 81 at
Riley's Creek church, beginning at
$50 a. m.
An interesting program has been
arranged and the ladies of III e
church will serve lunch on the
grounds.
The meeting will be presided
over by Rev. E. L. Bradley, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church and
moderator of the association which
is composed of 40 churches in this
and neighboring counties.
The following is the program:
| $50 a. m. Devotional-J. H. But.
Ter.
9:45 a. m. Roll call of churches
and enrolment of messengers.
1000 a. m. Adoption of program,
recognize visitors and new pastors.
1910 a. m. Association Missions
Miss Vivian Grant.
1926 a. m. Needs Of our Asso-
ciation-Geo. E. Leftwich.
HOO a. m. Sermon - Paul L.
| Merritts.
1900 Noon. Adjournment for
lunch.
1:30 p m. Devotional-D. J. Rob
inson.
1:45 p. m. Sunday School-Dr
S. L. Blanton.
2:15 p. m. w. M. U.-Mrs. D
| w Merritt.
2:45 p m. B. T. U-Woodrow
! Robbins.
3:15 p. m. Brotherhoods-M. E.
Bullard.
3:45 p. m. Adjournment. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
800 new BUILDINGS
BE ERECTED HERE.
Two New Projects Embody-
ing 800 Homes Will Be
Started In Near Future


housing projects here, 650-uni1
project for white shipyard work
ers and 15O-unit project for neg
70 shipyard workers, are nearing
the final stage after week of con-
ferences here between officials OF
the Atlanta regional offices of the
Federal Public Housing authority,
members of the Housing authority
of the City of Wilmington, d
city and county officials.
Work on the 300 new homes, to
be located on 125 acres of land
south of the intersection of h e
proposed access road to the ship
yards and the Carolina beach high
way, will probably begin within
the next four to six weeks, Henry
R. Emory, executive director OF
the local housing authority, S d
Thursday morning.
Survey t. Begin
A survey of the sites for topo-
graphical plans of the two prof.
ects will begin this weekend he
added.
The 22O additional trailer homes
for shipyard workers, which a e
also being located here by h e
FHPA as a solution to the ship
yard worker housing projects, are
expected to be set up in the near
future.
All funds for the sites and con-
struction of the two new projects,
to be built at an approximate cost
of S2,8OO,0OO, will be furnished
from an emergency fund of the
FPHA, one of the three divisions
of the National Housing authority
According to H. L. Sullivan, pro-
ject advisor of the regional FHPA
offices, 400 of the new homes will
be similar to the pre-fabricated,
demountable homes in Lake Vii
lage, one of the three shipyard
worker housing projects now op-
Grated by the local housing author
ity, while the other 400, although
prefabricated and demountable,
will incorporate several minor
changes of design.
FPHA To Let Bids
The letting of bids and other de-
tails of construction will be
handled by the FPHA although the
two projects, which will be located
some distance apart, will be ad-
ministered by the local housing au-
thority when completed.
The two present white shipyard
worker housing projects of the au-
thority are now approximately 100
per cent occupied, leaving 400 ap-
plications now on hand for homes
in the new white project plus
the number that will be filed by
new families as employment at
the shipyards continues to in
crease.
The site for the two new prof.
ects is within one mile Of h e
shipyards, considerably reducing
the transportation problem for the
workers who will be quartered
there.
DIETRICH and Olsen Of Raleigh,
architects and engineers, will be
the consulting engineers for h e
new projects. William Dietrich of
the firm was the co-ordinating ar
chitect on the present five W +
housing projects of the local au-
thority and helped to draw up the
plans for the units there.
Plans for the units in the two
new projects have already n
completed by the FPHA, however.
Administration and maintenance
buildings will also be erected on
the two projects when completed,
Mr.. Emory said.
In addition to Mr.. Sullivan, John
P. Broome, director of the region.
al FPHA offices, and Charles B.
Carrigan and George Montague,
regional office land advisors, were
also here to help plan the prof.
ects. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
Marshall Boney Draws
Two-Month Jail Term

Charged with prostitution, Mar
shall Boney was sentenced toserve
two months in Jail to be assigned
to the county farm at hearing
Thursday in Recorders court.
the Superior court and was placed
Boney served notice of appeal to
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
$4,000 German Fiers
Lost, Red Star Says

MOSCOW, April 16. Up - The
Moscow radio broadcast report to-
day by Red Star that the Germans
had lost $4,000 fliers in the first
nine months of the German-Russian
war.
The Red Star report said the Ger
mans lost more than 1900 airplanes
from June to September, 1941, and
$500 to $500 more up to December
of that year.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Christian Science Lecture
tuesday Evening

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence entitled Christian Science
The Revelation of the Kingdom OF
Heaven" will be delivered in First
Church of Christ, Scientist. CO.
lumbia road and Euclid street NV,
Tuesday at 8 pm, by Gavin w.
Allan, c. S. B. of Toronto. Canada.
He is a member Of the Board OF
Lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church OF Christ, SCI
enlist, in Boston. Mass. He Will De
introduced by Miss Berenice H. Sill
berberg. second reader OF First
Church. which sponsors this lecture.
Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject of the lesson sermon In all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow at II am. and 3 pm.
Sunday school is at IL am. All are
invited to attend the church serV-
ices. including the wednesday meet
ings at 8 pm.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: BE not
deceived; God is not Knocked; 1or
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap" Galatians, W.7)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker EDDY:
"Diyine Science reveals the neces-
sitv of sufficient suffering, either
before or after death, to quench the
love of sin. To remit the penalty
due for sin would be for Truth TO
pardon error" page 36D
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Diplomat to Address
Class at All Souls

DR.. Antonin ObrdllK OF tie
Czechoslovak Legation will ao-
dress the Current Problems Glass at
All Souls Church tomorrow at 10
am. on Problems Facing Postwar
Europe" At the same time swami
Premenanda continues his course
for the Comparative Religion Class
on Indie Religion, speaking on the
Allegorical Significance OF the Veolc
Deites."
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will preach at II am. on Ine
Charmed Life"
Appointments during the week
include the meeting OF the Uni
tartan Home Board on Monday at
pm: social meeting OF Pierce
Hall Players the same evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hill
ding Beij; Women's Alliance
bridge luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Winfred Overholser, Wednes-
dav: picnic under the auspices OF
the Unitarian Laymen's League,
Thursday, and the meeting OF the
Women's Alliance Friday morning,
when the Rev. Paul Yinger OF the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will speak on Commanding
Loyalties."