davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

nights show promises TO De one
of the best Nick Londes has
staged. indicated in 38 profess
sional fights, half of which were,
won by knockouts, Goldberg holds
the Michigan bantam and feather
weight championship.
Morgan has his toughest fight
since he started his comeback.
Barrett also held the state feath-
|erweight crown at one time and
lis reputed a stiff puncher. Bill
Eddy, former Flint champion,
meets Johnny Dudley, and Big
Boy Brown tackles Lands White
lin a battle of behemoths in other
bouts.
| Burman, who gave Joe Louis
one of his best fights before being
knocked out in the fifth round.
has appeared here only once be-
fore. He beat Jerry Johnson on
the same card that Roscoe Toles
decisioned Arturo Codoy and
Jimmy Adamic kayoed Johnny
lErjavec back in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Conditions Perfect
For Trout Opening
By DON GILES

LOVELLS, April 26. Perfect
weather, perfect streams.
What else could the wartime
trout fisherman ask?
And that's exactly what greeted
him when he tramped TO his ia
vorite water this weekend for
the annual opener"
Long before daylight we headed
out NIB TO Milo, and thence TO
Lovells, turning off into wars
pines seven miles deep into pine
clad northern Michigan.
We were graciously greeted by
Carl Warwick, whose spacious 20
room lodge. located on the trout
laden banks of Big Creek in
Crawford County, lured a full
house" of disciples of Old Ike. Built
back in the hey-day of a prosper
Gus world, the stately log struc-
ture referred 10 as the Castle
in the Pines" found large group
OF Detroiters fairly itching to get
out in the streams, long before
dawn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
High School Coaches
Plan AII-Sports Clinic

EAST LANSING. April 2o.-
More than 100 high school coaches
in Michigan will gather here next
Friday for the first annual all
sports clinic. Russell Californian,
Fordson football coach. is presi-
,dent OF the Michigan High School
Coaches Association. and Will act
az executive head of the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Ray COPELAND, another native Of
Milo, fished O'Brien Lake last year
and got his limit, and was going
right back there this weekend.
Dean Whitney, secretary of the
MILO Sportsmen Club, said no coast
guard Identification cards would
be required to fish any branches
of the Au Sable River, or any
streams in this section, despite
conflicting rumors.
Sam Green, Harry Hughes and
Murray Nelson of Detroit headed
for Gilchrist in Montmorency
County and were confident that
good catches would be made. A
group of anglers from Ann Arbor,
consisting of Lloyd Storey, James
McCallom and Harry Wiley fished
Twin Lakes and admitted they
would use any kind of bait in an
effort TO get their limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

II would be too much to expect
line coach Bud Boeringer to come
up with another all-American like
Vince Banonis, but with Tom
Frielink and Bob Pollard or last
year and Gene Mutual, a new
conner. the center situation should
take care of itself.
Dorais was counting on Bob
Harrington, regular last year, for
left tackle, but he quit spring
practice because he's due to be
drafted soon. This leaves George
Reno, Pete Sullivan and Levon
On the right side Jack
Fart and Ed Kukorowski also ex-
pect to be called shortly. leaving
only Tom Hetu and Owen Ziebeld,
two yearlings.
Ends are plentiful. Co-Capt. Joe
Gensheimer will be on the left
with three good boys behind him,
Wilbur Hintz, Frank Kolodziejski
and Bob Weinberg. With Charley
Ruth, Ken Elliott, Norman Hall,
all of last year; Ed O'Hara. a
standout freshman, and Dick Kra-
jenke, a Holy Gross transfer, on
the right, It's enough said.
Battle of 'Bobs'
Bob Burke and Bob Bachelor
will handle the guards with Paul
Fenlon, Hoe Hafner. Bill Lorenz,
Bob Greiner and Bob Ivory as
their understudies. With the ex-
ception of LorenZ, it will be a
battle of the "Bobs" for right
guard berth.
If the veteran AL Schmidt, full
back, and Tom Senffner, standout
freshman right half, are spared
from the draft, the Titans will
have a corking backfield. Co-Capt,
Don Hughes, Art Link and Tommy
Dorais, the coach's son. are all
that can be desired at quarter.
Elmer "Tippy" Madarik, who
passed so well last season, returns
to left half. Henry Piper also viii
be around unless Uncle Sam needs
him along with Jack Kurkowski
a newcomer. Ed Chicoracki oil
Fl a m I r m c k. who was being
counted on, quit school. George
Ghesquiere is available at right
half with Jim Risdon, Gerald Leh.
man and Joe Naggi, all new boys
Plenty of Subs
Jack Pearl, Cliff Gieske an6
Jack Cutting will be on deck fol
full il Schmidt goes. Great things
were expected of Gieske as a left
half before the start OF last sea
son, but he became ineligible.
AS a whole, with center and the
tackles doubtful, the Titans may
not measure up defensively &c
other years with a smaller anC
lighter club, but the forward pass.
ing attack should be just as COCO
liz not better. An excellent pitcher
like Madarik and plenty of re.
ceivers will make It..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

In the gang were Al Phillips.
former secretary of the Detroit
Sportsmen ongress; Vern
Thomas, Chris Koerner. champion
flv caster of the Kelvinator Crest
Fishermen's Club; Frank l.. Wood,
Ken Binder. Bill Butler, Dean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Rumble. Jerry Butler, Bill Aitken,
Russ Streeter. Ray Gollinger, and
Russ Quilhot.
Others fished the north branch
of the Au Sable about three miles
south of here. Without exception,
all reported back at midday
sporting fair sized creels. None
were large, but anglers reported
excellent fighting qualities" indi-
eating that the trout were ma
tives" and not of the legal sized
planted variety.
Although streams in this section
of the state were at normal levels,
slight trace of discoloration was
noted. This. however, was not
enough 10 cause any interference
from even those purists who in
sist that a fly is the only logical
lure to tempt the wary trout from
their long winter slumber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Western Reserve IL
To Reveal I'D. Power
With
Lewis Fl. Walter
Off the Hook

looks like good fight coming up In the
tangle Coliseum Thursday
that live fight town again. look out
Mike Jacobs They're trying TO steam up another
Pastor-Louis fight and Detroit might be elected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Wayne Relays Attract
Big Field Saturday
Favor Cooley
to Garry Off
Major Honors

Metropolitan League prep thin
clads this week turn to one Of
their biggest events on the out
door track calendar-the Wayne
University Relays to be held Satur-
day at Belle Isle.
A record entry is expected to
make the ninth annual event the
biggest in history. The games are
sponsored by the Wayne Univer-
sity wv" Club. which awards
trophies and medals to team and
individual winners.
This years meet will feature IS
heats, relay heats and four indi-
vidual events. All but two of re-
lays will be run off In Class A,
the remainder in Class B. South
eastern Is defending champion in
Glass A, Birmingham High In
Class B. Every school competing
I'm outdoor track In the Metro
politan League, is entered.
Hit by Graduation
In 1871 Southeastern won by
edging out Eastern and Mackenzie,
which finished tied for second.
Cooley was fourth. This time.
however, Southeastern will be an
underdog, having been stripped Of
its main strength by graduation.
Cooley, which dehtroned South
eastern in the Metro indoor finals
last winter. will be favored to win
major honors.
\ Catholic Central and De La
Sale, each victorious in its first
two baseball starts this season.
meet Tuesday at Jayne Field in
the top First Division contest of
the Catholic League. st. Am
brose, also with two straight VIC
tories on the East Side. tangles
with st. Catherine, Friday.
Following is the weeks parish
baseball schedule:
SUNDAYS CAME
~ Patrick W.. 81. Francis Xavier.
LCorf.
TUESDAYS GAMES
50. Anthony vs.. 81. Joseph, Belle Isle !;
St Catherine VS. 81. Ladislaus. Jayne !.
Catholic Central vs. DE La Sale, Jayne /;
Redesmsr vs.. 81. Leo. Northwestern; 81:
Gregory vs.. 81. Mary. Rsdford 81. Paul
vs.. Annunciation. Belle Isle; 81. Philip vs..
81. Martin. Chandler: St Rose va. ~.
Bernard, Sc. Clair; 81. Francis de Sales
vs.. 81. Alphonsus, Hagerty Field. Dear
born: 81 Mary. Royal Oak vs.. ~. James.
Nins-Mils and John r.; 81. Mary. NJ.
Clemens vs.. ST. Frederick. Pontiac; St
Thomas W.. ~. Agnes. Northwestern; ~.
HsdwiE vs.. st. Gertrude. Eievsn-Mils and
Harper: 81. casinnir va Nj. Carmel, Wy
andot,e: Sacred Heart Va. AL Saints.
Southwestern.
FRIDAYS CANES
81 Anthony VS. De Ia sale. ~ cath
crime vs.. Ambrose. 50. Joseph Va. Catholic
Central 81. Gregory VS. Redeemer, 81
Mary OF BEDFORD VS.. Lourdes 81. James
VS. 81 Mary of Nj. Clemens. ~. FRED
,rtck vs. 81, Francis de Sales, -. NAT
81 Royal Oak va. 81 Rita. St Paul vs..
ST. Martin, Annuneiation We. ~. Bernard.
81 Rose Va. s. Philip, 81. Patrick vs.
sacred Heart. 81. Casimir VS. All saints
81 Agnes VS. 81. Hedvig, 81. Clement
va. ~. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Streams Improve

According 10 Warwick, the
streams in this section were easily
100 per cent better than opening
day last year, and that's probably
the reason anglers were enjoying
one of the greatest fishermen's
holidays in years.
Over at West Branch we ran
into Jack Anderson, Arthur Ellie
and Lonnie Joiner from Flint,
headed for Rifle River. where they
were to open the season.
Mike Russell of Saginaw had r.
f. Buck of Mic in tow, claiming
that the latter was the best trout
guide in the north country.
At Mic we ran into DR.. M. f.
Whitehead. who came up to this
country 10 years ago on a trout
fishing trip and never returned.
He was accompanied by George
Stitt, president of the Milo Sports
mems Club, who were confident
that trout would be the most
y1IaptifiI in wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

New York wouldn't sniff at the bout after seeing Billy Cona
they dump the
the Midwest Detroit looks like nice coy spot because
showing getting off -FOUR
before Joe finished him In the
eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

made Of the greatest bargains
history when he bought Top Row for from
L. the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap horses
I'm finally named Goldeneye Tho
9th horse named Seabiscuft!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

your eado question for the next sports broadcas
Guess the birthplace of the parents York Yankee
new batboy Patrick Joseph ODoherty Congratulations here
your soap flakesD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

vocabulary wearing hoopskrts IL still Hotter
pistol" Hotter than Bren gun"
o perfect horse names II
Identify Refusal holder
q Man War named
Gold during the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club
at Samuel ID. Riddle, owner
giving colt benefit of the Emergency
Aid Fund
Oscar judd 32yearold Canadian who pitching for the
paid ball player the majors
Currency Board permits Boston to pay
him SIS of his salary sent to Judds Canadian
bank.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

and VIII afford > legitimate and
permanent profit iof the anms1r.
There arr practically "a meoxea
m~arlanxns heine given SEQ Assa
terms Of payment arr hasrd upon
more AnNnd and economical prime
cifses.
The Federal Housing Administers
ton. Building and Loan Asanz
tt0nh. Ensufanea C~osngMnEaR ira
other lending institutions are 81
proceeding along HneA calculated Is
fpsestali failure 70 pay ard r0f,s
usiefsE foreclosures
Or astsssleF II. siichtef Of Hsh<
Yard University predicts thai private
deaeloTnaeu IN housing. after thk
present = Ktii approach q million
homes = year lie El6ses thai a
surge o. Industrial development and
expansion SURPRISING anH prnpiDtn
period ~ the history Of the United
States. vii result IL The degeIon-
fnent Of iou~enal and aftFnelsel
houses phlcb VII render okeUsete
most pfe4enf-day HOUSING. OF The
existing 30o0.0eU homes In the
United States. m0la thar ltaif Meu
built prior 70 1870
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Real Estate Values
Today And Those Of
First World War

Thn consensus Of opinion ataona
leading realtors throughout the
country vino weErt through tire first
world war and the period following
Is that Il Is unfair 70 enmuafe real
estate values Of today wltn those
existing AZ that time. Those who
study the conditions carefully. feel
that odAtE market offers opp0G-
fanilAes 70 both seller and hnyef 10
fnsks transactions ~ sonnd values.
There Is little doubt iisat normal
values viii prevail and that these
making real estate deals today may
do 70 with abeolute confidence ia
the security Of The future.
During the first world var prop
ertY purchases were mace ~ fabu~
iOas prices Tieavy mortgages and
short term loans we're TIE order 81
the day. and nianipuiafapns we're
based on inflated and fictitious
galste&
When the day d rerkning oasne
the m0FtgaEoF could not meet laz
obligations. and son foreclosures
became t0o common Today there
seems 70 y no Signs polsasIaR 60 3
repetition u Those copdlEinns
A present there Is - nnlfilm4
demand Tor hosse4 and TO- il tie
time 70 buy or build aEa 70 sell e
rent.
Those wh0 fees sat they afsmta
hold on 10 properly III expectation
1f soaring prices. and asro those
vic delay purchase IN anticipation
- : slump are lleaded f0 disap-
p~olnEHnen&
Every tndiealAon Is usat ulc marx
e vi remain o. > more esen kaeI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

veil II fhs nolkess il war
dine industries ase nnt psnpesls
hused It i sass = understand
Apw sl,e uoFk of updasins rnf
equipment can ard MzI - sffeGfesz
one 4ar tltAt tne crest nfed ~
hnaslne can be filled Il fnk hDine
nezzre. wherever lk1a4Ibla 81 ens
lAizN their properties and DfoeiaA
ssiEi0nsi hplnlHe facilities fef
The wpfkeIs
ISpHF4 arr g nnmi1ef ST lMfzn
~paapfKtlaN N practically aesEy eiMe
Ne eomman1IEy t~lifxaakIl0ak kile te4a
~ that could eAklls b converted
into apartment ard fup1nlAAa hps*ss
and mus pfoYida hddlttxaat noi1stn4
accommodations
II many instances asn a. ean-
tefksDR these properties esfF wutNd
bf 5 comparatively easY and Qulek
ton FM Instance mary h0tEz4
nssH large alEiNs kisAs afe going -
Nssa os nFe bsine AsNd IL aa4NHe
space fof artitIrt mat hare 10 Is
ae nse fof anynns Al sefF Ire
esnelsse and time. many - kf
r1aH ~ transformed eteH Enl9 HeHs
Isa2ss ons 4na EHgfuem sz
menEa inAt would pf0SAff mNfh
messed bnazsnss
1Isz eaine applies . homes MIEH
iafea ald-Iaahl1aiea fefeh@ WHaa
4 pnztialaaina. and mnliina-in -
Nn1N Oh anzsad posnisAa r6aas
ekNEls be eala9txle4 int much
NEEDED rOnna
THese RESINS MiB aUt anss Mlsas
SUBSTANTIAL rent inealae = llae oNHz
Sft e shesN properties. NJ il mAns
nGHfs lzalauFe - aHa4A
oi ~ heaak and tuefaes e vnlHs
1aefe 80 many eiuil44 NaFz -.
s4s.A nNEzaE4 I'll 90 9NEzEE4K pzuN
afasa ean eazkrlhuza % IT, go
sfbna u Ine aatian sd = - 4Haz
ns masIde izaaAEff3a Nth 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

The snaail house should Be care
fully planned and Al details canaia-
ered and thoroughly worked CT
before construction 4 started This
s particularly true Il tlle eass q %
dzFs small homes. with residential
construction restricted 70 homes
costing $500 and under. Il L e.
aeutiai that homes be weII-planned
p order that The maximum amount
q nyahllty and 0npenlenee BE
achieved.
Another important consideration
Is that careful planning win uau-
ally reduce The amount q critical
materials necessary. FaA officials
point OF pr example economies
II pluEmnI1g installations can asu-
allY be made b. locating plumbEne
fixtures e asoId an excessive
amount 81 piping. ehicn : hixh en-
he list Of critical materials T4s
pbieetise ean b achieved ~ plan
ming the kitchen and bathroom haek
ke back
I the house i - contain 4 ullzlIz
ron Eh4ea Includes laundry frzez
Ehis rom should he bealed aHIz~
cent 70 fhe kitchen ar0 bathroom
The ineakIDn e ne hot-wAlm
storage Eank and hester eiaee =
fixtures requiring hot wafer WI re-
saIk ia eeenouaF = plpsn8 Quantity
q safer uzed. heat loss from uIp-
aHg. ana Eael requires = heat -
eafsr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Protection Given
FILA Home buyers

pns II n s4Sf
tEsuzA II se9sM =
Z ts e4&
tam n - KsAesal Ema
mInaafA1tn a. AHxtth&n
n@hmMhin senasssIsa -
Ahe24efs
$500
- kssssf ~
sses $3.50
~ -
m 49,. m7f.ss~z .
- - - -
49, 1870 s
60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Property Repair Aids
Housing Problems

The problem Of providing housing
ACCOMMODATIONS faT war INDUSTRY
workers and their families i beealn-
ang Increasingly mrloun.
Il 3 true that both private cap
80 and aallders and aesernsaes 81
heeEaeses ale KaIiying 70 the loa 81
pfURaanig The necessary building -
properly house these uoolen .e
ned = eAii Kreaf r med fass
must - Allfd. not only for lfle nea.
tofn = tha3s particular IHoplf. h.sl
foz ne wellafe q tie nalios =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
FILA Regulations
Changed Regarding
Defense Areas

Federal Housing Administrators
Abner -. FHxxuaaa has Antansmeef
changes m FHA regulations ard
procedures 20 step 10 private buiia-
ing 10 hcNise was wefhefa especially
FOR rent
AT = fNn~das meeting here q
FFFA officials iFufn AZ parts 81 the
country. measures were adopted
Ntth . sicu 10 Increasing the VOL
nu1e At dnfrusp housing consfrae-
tIun unuer she FHA program, and
inssrnefkons we're given field offices
* 70 cksfylne CIT these matters.
cesi Estimates AdIaslsa
Adjustments are being made iFn-
medla1ely IN FLA construction cost
estimates IN local areas in relation
10 actual building costs. where IN
ereases Il costs ere ktAhiiIzed sud
adjustments arr justified. These
estimates form 4 basis o. FLA prop
erty valuations which IA turn de-
tefmine the amount Of mortgage
available under The National Hons-
ina Act
The results az = survey Just COM
pleted b the Washington office q
cost data throughout the country
are being used as the basis for
adjustment OF thesn construction
cost estimates.
Effeetise January Is
Monthly payments OH ioarx In
sured under Title VI defense
housing insurance. are being
darod bp about II per cent through
elimination Of the so-cailed ncceier-
ated am0rtiEatton provision e.
fertfve January Is. the sum Of
principal and interest payments on
new loans viii be substantially tie
same each month. Up to this time
payments m the first five years
have been greater than IN the fol-
lowing IS years.
Adoption Of 3 level repayment
provision wilI enable more defense
workers to purchase or rent homes
constructed with mortgages insured
under Title VI. Builders may either
sell or rent such properties. and
since the FILA Is urging the con-
~xtrurtion Of more homes under
Title VI for rent. this change In
the regulations wiEl reduce the car
rging cost for builders and the rent
for occupants.
At the same time. commitments
for defense housing insurance un-
der Title VI may no longer be con-
verted 70 insurance under Section
20. Defense housing loans under
$1,000 win be insured only under
Title VI
Title vi Policy Ifberalixea
Certain other administrative and
technical policies under Title VI
viii be regarded rs literally as pos
sihie. m view Of the critical need
for more private building to house
industry workers ena to eon-
serve materials needed for arna-
ments.
FILA offices throughout the conn.,
TT have been requested 70 review
their local minimum construction
requirements 10 determine II addi-
tlonal modIficatIOns are necessary
n order &C permit the Use Of alter
materials In place Of those not
available. Offices also are asked
% encourage local authorities e
building codes IS 3 further
means Of encouraging construction
Of low-cnst housing ana nonseTra1
ton Of critical materials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

H.. r. - 80 b ~ feet % Payne
stEaet Sc ~ IT'S s W
Herman Parker md Lucille Hz@-
-. husband kzz mife= - = =.
Walker ID Latte Waizez. NJ nf
- : Of So n T96 H6W.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Hseztsd IN . suburb e Lsuis-
vile, n.y. this combination
stone and hriek-freni heuss :
typical Of many being built IN
that AREA. IL has i've we'll
planned roems that eAer . hikh
degree Of csnsenienee and Iva
hliily. There : . faIl hase-
meni. - unfinished attic thai
can easily and eaickls Be- eaa-
verfed inte IN extra bedroem.
and . detached garage. This
property Il valued b. The FHA
a ss.see. The menskiy pap
menls. exclusive Of taxes and
hazard Insurance. premlan On ;
maximam meFtKnge Of this
valuation, would average about
SO manlhlY ever = zs-year
period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-13
Bible Men To Hear
College President
Or. Bob jones' IT., Advent Christian Church Speaker
March 20; Author Of Weekly Syndcated Article

d.. Bob Jones, Jr., president Of
Sob Jones College iii Cleveland,
EenI., founded BY his eminent
Iathef Of the same name, Is one Of
americas outstanding young edttcA-
loEs. He has studied Ii several Of
Americas leading universities, has
travelled extensively, and y widely
dloWn a. b platform and radio
speaker, d preacher, q Bible confer
BIice speaker, writer for religious
periodicals and leader among young
people.
DR.. Jones will address the Bible
conference which will meet IN the
Advent Christian church on 81
Cherry street, in waterbury on FRI
day evening, March 20, at 7:4S p.
IN.
IN recognition Of the unusual tai.
|ents Of this young college executive,
the degree Of Ltd. was conferred
upon Or. Jones at the age Of %. In
his younger days, he was nationally
known as an interpreter Of Shake
lspeareaH1 characters. The stage and
cinema dang1ed tempting contracts.
out On. Jones rejected every offer In
I1rder to devote his time and talents
10 the task Of providing yoting men
Ind women with Christian education
of the highest academic standards.
rhe college which bears his name
was founded by his father, Or. Bob
Jones, ST., the famous evangelist and
conference speaker.
Thoroughly cognizant Of the prob
ems and pitfalls which young peo-
bic face today, DR.. Jones brings to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-13

the pulpit and Bible conference
platform, years Of wisdom and tlrl-
defstanGin9 gained as executive Of
this great Christian college. Perhaps
no man IA America Is better suited
to challenge Christian youth Of to-
day than this young trian Just past
thirty.
Or. Jones has 3 dynamic person
atty and 3 dfametiu manner ok pre-
senting spiritual truth. ne Il the
author IL q weekly syndtcated news
paper article, "a Look 1T The Book. >
His transcribed programs ere broad
cast weekly ever stations from coast
to coast. since early childhood he
has been constantly In the company
Of the great evangelist Of our day.
Or. Jones is distinctly an evangelist
Of the cultured, college president
type, nevertheless, his messages are
fiery and potent, as are tllose Of his
distinguished father.
This conference, held In the ADJ
vent Christian church, Is a monthly
Bibel conference in which o number
Of churches Of this section partii-
pate, IN conjunction with the New
England Fellowship, with headquars
tiers at o Park street, Boston. Ali SEES
gi011s are open to the public.