davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Doris Duke Cromwell
Takes Research Job
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. June 25.-
Doris Duke Cromwell, heiress to the
Duke tobacco fortune and some
times called "the RICHEST girl In the
world" Is working as research as
sistant in the School of Public
Health of the University of North
Carolina here, DR.. Harold w. Brown,
dean, said today.
Mrs. Cromwell is working with
DR.. Brown, an expert on tropical
diseases, in research on that SUBJ
ject. She is not on the payroll, but
has started the job because of her
interest In research, which has ex-
tended over a period of several
years, DR.. Brown said. She started
to work Wednesday and her hours
are from 8 am. to pm.
Mrs. Cromwell is living at the
Carolina Inn, operated by the uni
versity here. 1t was not known how
long she expected to work at the
university.
Daughter of James B. Duke, the
tobacco magnate, she inherited the
bulk of his fortune. She is a men,
Der Of the Board of Trustees of the
Duke Endowment Fund.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Speaker al Howard Asks
Puerto Rican independence

The United States should stop its
"colonialism" in the Caribbean area
and grant independence to Puerto
Rico, Or. Gilberto Conception, at
torney and lecturer, declared last
night before the annual conference
of the social sciences division of
Howard University
DR.. James A. Nabrit, jr., secretary
of the university, presided over the
annual meeting. Its topic was Eco
nomic Future of the Caribbean .
Other speakers were DR.. Felipe Pa
zoS, commercial attache of the Gu
ban Embassy here, and DR.. Eric Will
liams of the Howard faculty.
Nothing short of independence
will facilitate the working out of
new avenues OF solution to the
Caribbean problem" Dr.. Conception
said. "Colonialism must end, not
only in Puerto Rico, but in all the
Caribbean area, if there is going to
be working and lasting peace in
the postwar world"
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Man Gets Years Term
In Suit Theft Case

Pleading guilty to the theft OF
$45 suit from clothing store, Carl
ton Harcombe, %, colored, yesterday
was sentenced to one year in Jail by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
Harcombe entered the University
Shop. IT'S Fourteenth street NV.
Tuesday ostensibly to purchase a
pair of trousers. While the sales
man was engaged elsewhere in the
store the defendant was said to have
slipped suit lying on a counter
into dressing room and placed it
in cardboard box.
When Hsrcombe attempted to
walk out of the store with the suit.
he was held by employees, who called
police.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
BY the Associated Press.


Senator Mead, Democrat, Of New
York today labeled the annual IS
use tax on automobiles a "pay-as-
you-don't-go plan," at least for
Eastern motorists, and said he
would ask the Treasury to withhold
enforcement until Congress decides
whether the levy should be repealed.
The new stickers are supposed to
be on the windshields of all cars and
trucks operated after next Wednes-
day, but the postal employees in
trusted with their sale report busi-
ness has not been good.
Several Eastern lawmakers agreed
with Senator Mead that taxation
without transportation Is going to
be pretty hard to explain to their
foot-weary constituents. The value
OF gasoline ration coupons is smaller
in the East than in other parts of
the country, and in the Seaboard
States from Virginia north all
pleasure driving is forbidden.
1T looks like a faulty PROPOSE
tion to me-" Senator Mead told a
reporter. IT'S incongruous. On
one hand we're asking people not
to use their automobiles, while on
the other hand we're taxing their
use.
In my judgment the automobile
Evening star., 1943-06-25
'Chutes Seen to Open Give Hope
For Brig. Gen. Nathan Forrest
Kin Of Confederate
Leader Missing After
Big Ruid on KieI
BIZ the Associated Press.

ny lur ASsoGiattu FfrSs
LONDON, June 25.--Eight para
chutes were seen to open from the.
bomber in which Brig. Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest was riding as an
observer when 1t was shot down in
an air battle over Kiel, Germany,
on June 13, United States 9th Air
Force headquarters announced to-
day.
The Americans lost "A bombers
over Kiel. The 38-year-old great
grandson of the famous Confederate
leader of the same name was In the
lead bomber, and other flyers saw
his damaged plane drop out of
returning formation and spiral
toward earth.
None saw the big plane hit the
ground, however, and the headquar-
ters announcement was the first evil
dence that at least some Of the crew
might have parachuted to earth.
The plane and its crew had been
listed simply as missing"
1t. Robert G. Cozens of Encinitas.
Calf. pilot on Fortress flying
directly behind Gen. Forests plane,
said six German fighters concen-
trated on the generals craft at the
German coast.
Despite a smoking engine, how
ever, he flew on and led lis over
the bomb run, 1t. Cozens said. LAS
we turned off the target. the gen.
erals ship again was attacked. I
saw 1t slow down, drop out of forma
ton. We pulled up and took over
the leaders position"
Hole Torn I'm Tail of Plane,
Other flyers saw one German can
non shell tear 3-foot hole In the
tail section of Gen. FORESTS plane.
In the raid on Kiel and a supple
mentary attack on Bremen. the un-
escorted Flying Fortresses shot more
than 100 German fighter planes out
OF action.
Gen. Forrest was the first Ameri-
can OF his rank to become a combat
casualty in the European theater of
operations. The number of Ameri-
can generals and admirals listed as
missing or killed in the war around
the world was raised to IS by his
failure to return.
A native OF Memphis, Gen. Forrest
was a graduate of West Point and
as executive officer of the ID Bomber
Command at Fort George Wright,
Wash, was credited with an impor-
tant part in the development and
expansion of the heavy lombard
ment program.
He was promoted TO brigadier gen.
eral last November 2. He had only
recently arrived in England.
Wanted First-Hand Informa ton.
Gen. Forrest rode in the Flying
Fortress piloted by Capt. Harry A.
Stirwalt of Spokane, Wash,
Two days before the Kiel raid he
went out as an observer on a Fortress
raiding Wilhelshaven.
Maj. r. j. Donahue of Washing
ton, D. c., who served under Gen.
Forrest in the last year, said Gen.
Forrest had told him, Il don't like
to give orders until I've had an op-
portunity to find out for myself what
it's like over there"
Besides Capt. Stirwalt, other crew.
men in the bomber were: Maj. Allan
w. Wilder, Garden City, N. Y; 1t.
Walter j, Thimm, Chicago; 1t. Will
lard w. Brown. Cleveland: 1t. Rob-
ert L. McNutt, jr., Birmingham, Ala.
1t. Donald " Scavotto, Seattle;
Sergt. Robert F. Forest, Arlington,
Mass; Sergt Angelo Triches, jr.,
Homer City, Pa; Sergt. Charles j.
Benson, Maudo, Okla: Sergt. Walter
P. Drotleff, New Galilee, Pa. and
Sergt. Oldis w. Boyd, Oklahoma
City.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Subsidies
Continued From First Page)

the Senate, he might even have
been oerelict in his duty as Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
Often Comes to Congress.
Certainly Mr.. Jones was here
yesterday-he ate lunch here, and
later sat out in the lobby. Mr.
Jones often comes to Congress. He
no doubt talked to members of the
Senate as he has right to do.
He even has the right to come on
the floor of the Senate II he wants
to.
Il wish we had more men in Gov
ernment with the spirit Of Mr.. Jones,
who would sit down and counsel and
consult with members of Congress
as Mr.. Jones has done"
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah, added that any cabinet
member with information pertinent
to question on the floor of the
Senate should furnish such infor-
nation
With signs pointing toward a
close vote on the question of pro-
hibiting food subsidies, Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas
charged, meanwhile, that the ad-
ministration's price rollback pro-
gram would force the soldiers on
worldwide fronts to pay part of
the cost of feeding civilians at
home.
Declaring that price-reducing SUBJ
sides would be more likely to de-
crease than increase agricultural
production, Senator Capper urged
adoption of an amendment by
Senator Clark which would alter
pending legislation to prevent such
payments.
Sees Transfer to Treasury"
Speaking shortly after President
Roosevelt had told his press con-
ference that Congress must assume
the responsibility If it takes the
path toward imitation, the Kansas
Senator told his colleagues the chief
effect of the food subsidy plan
would be to transfer to the public
Treasury part of the consumers
cost of living"
Briefly Senator Capper de-
cleared, lit proposes to charge part
of the cost of the food we civilians
eat to future generations to pay
our men in the armed forces who
return to civilian life will be re-
quired to help pay for the food we
civilians consume while they are
risking their lives in this global
war"
Senator Capper said he thought it
"a high price to pay for reducing
the consumers butter bill 65 cents
year" If the subsidy experiment
actually reduces food production, as
he said it had in the case of meat
and dairy products.
President Roosevelt's reiterated
opposition today to establishment
Of food director with centralized
authority over production, distribu-
tion, rationing and prices of agri-
cultural products was met by q new
demand in the Senate from Senator
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Estate Of A. T.. James,
Railroad IndustriaIist,
Set at S34,771,102
SIS. 600, 900 Eurmurked
For Charitable and
Educational Purposes
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Arthur
Curtis James, railroad industrialist,
who died June 4, 194l, left a net
estate of $34,771,102, of which al
most S25. 1000, 900 was for charitable.
religious and educational purposes,
it was revealed today with the filing
OF an estate tax appraisal
Principal beneficiary of the estate
was the James Foundation, set up
for charitable, religious and educa-
tlonal purposes, to which Mr.. James
bequeathed shares of his residuary
estate amounting TO S23, ,030. .387.
He listed in his will Is institutions
which he desired the foundation
continue to aid In addition to the
residuary share, the foundation re-
received real estate, art objects and
other personal effects valued at
more than S500,0o0. as we'll as ST.
202, ,682, the value of remainder in
terests in l6 trusts set up under the
terms of his will
The will directed that one tenth
OF his reSiduary estate be divided
among l8 cousins and another tenth
applied to deficiencies in bequests
made in the will of his wife, who
died 20 days before him. OF the
latter share, $4,000 is left to 13
institutions, including 100000 for
the National Board of the YWCA.
Mr.. James will provided a legacy
of 5000 for Margaret Bryan Price
of Miami, Fla, and $l00, 900 each for
Vera S. Cushman of New York:
William de Forest Manice of Old
Westbury, Long Island, and Arthur
James Manice of Fort Trumbull
New London, Conn.
In addition, personal bequests
were provided for 16 persons and
included 5, annuities ranging in
amount from $500 to $4,000. Ninety
two employees were left legacies
ranging from $4,000 to 500 500 and
aggregating $4,000.
Among the personal bequests was
a legacy of $4,000 to William w.
Carman of Summia. N. j., also
named as one OF the executors OF the
estate.
Schedules filed by the tax ap-
praiser showed that the James
yacht, Aloha III. was sold to the
War Department for $a5.0OO.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Forrest at First Cool
To Military Career

MEMPHIS. June 25 tP,.-Despite
his military background, Brig. Gen.
Nathan Bedford Forrest did not
want an Army career until he left
West Point.
Even when he went to West Point
Nathan didn't intend to make a Ca
reer Of the Army" Gen. Forrest s
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Virginia Moy Foreeo
Teacher Certificates
Ry Tho Aseoriata5 prar

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June 2S.-The State
Board of Education has, under con-
sideration an adjustment of teacher
certificate requirements that would
permit teachers to instruct for an
other year without renewing their
certificates, j. L. Blair Buck of the
State Board of Education said
yesterday.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Ann Arbor News
Parents Informed that
Bomberdier Son Is Safe

Ann Arbor, Apr. THE War De-
partment announced Tuesday that
Second 1t. Donald A. DeClercque
OF this city was one Of 10 Michi-
gan soldiers missing in action, but
that doesn't tell the story.
1t DeClercque was missing, Feb
10 to Mar. 8, after his Liberator
bomber was shot down at sea In
the South Pacific, but he and three
companions managed 10 return 10
an Allied base after padding 100
miles from island to island for 20
days before finding friendly ma
tives. The parents OF the bonn
bardier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DeClerc-
que, 3l9l s. State St, were mott
fed by the War Department on
March 3 that he was missing. On
Mar. IS they received a second tele-
gram that he was still missing. \
half.hour later a cablegram arrived
from him, with the, glad tidings
that he was ION vacation, feeling
fine everything OK" Monday af-
ternoon they received their first
letter from him since his Inflated
bombing mission, with the news
that he was in New Zealand. con-
valescing from his deprivations
and receiving treatment for an
infected foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Electors Retain Mayor
Young. Two Newcomers

Ann Arbor, Apr. PROF. Leigh
]. Young was reelected mayor OF
Ann Arbor, polling l,7S6 votes to
76S for his Democratic opponent,
and fellow member OF the Universe
~ faculty. Prof. John l.. Brumm.
In addition to six incumbent aid
ermen who were reelected, two new
corners were elected to the coun-
ell, Cornelius Ulberg, Democrat,
in the fourth ward and Harold j.
Leopard, Republican, in the seventh
ward, TO fill a vacancy. This as
sured a full 15-member city coun-
ell for the first time since June 10,
1941.
All seven incumbent supervisors
also were reelected. One present
ward officer, Constable Burt Jack
son, Democrat, was defeated by A.
c. CASTOR. a Republican and form
err constable in the fourth ward.
Council President Glenn L. Alt
and City Clerk Fred c. Perry. Re
publicans, were returned to office
without opposition, while Justice
Jay II. Payne, also a Republican,
was elected without opposition to
be Judge Of the new municipal
court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Mt. Clemens. Apr. Mrs. Ar
manda Rose Durant. 44-year-old
housemaid whose husbands body
was found in the backyard of the
Durdut home in Calico Rock. Ork.
when a dog unearthed a human
hand. disclaimed Tuesday any
knowledge Of her husbands death
from her cell in the Macomb Coun-
~ Jan She and her pretty red
haired daughter. Mary. 2l-the lat.
ter mysteriously missing for the
last four months-are charged with
the first degree murder OF Charles
Duran., 80. their husband and
father
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Merchants Push
Bond Drive Here

Ypsiianti War Bond Committee
met with the Retail Affairs Com
mittee OF the Board OF Commerce
Tuesday in response TO a sugges-
ton by the L. 5. Treasury Depart
ment asking merchants throughout
the nation to get behind local war
bond sales drives.
II was decided at the meeting OF
the two committees to ask the mer-
chants to push the 100000 drive in
NpSilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION

Pontiac, Apr, Charles p Web.
Ster, municipal judge, announced
his resignation Tuesday as Oak.
land County Democratic chairman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO-UP - Starv-
ing japanese prisoners taken on
board a L. S. ship at Guadalcanal
at FIRST absolutely refused to touch
the "h0t dogs" laid before them,
according to Coast Guardsman
Frederick L. Littman, just returned
from there. However, when they
discovered that the Marines and
Coast Guardsmen we're not only
not afraid OF the dogs" but actu-
ally ate them without being strick-
en- to death by poisoning, the dogs"
almost yelped as they scuttled
down the Threats OF the famished
Japs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles f. Mackey. %. Camp
Swift, Tex, and Geraldine R. Perry,
"a
George ]. Dutt, 3s, and Josephine
ID. Kobetich, rs. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
TASTY, N0.SucAR
All,BRAN MuFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!

Serve your family these delicious
muf1ns sooni Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
xELLoco's ALL-BRAH. Here's the recipe
IN q wartime version. using no sugar.
Try ALL-BRAN Muffns for breakfast
tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
KsIIoeg's AII-Bran Mullins

4 tablespoons y cup milk
shortening cup -four
~ CUP corn syrup teaspoon salt
: exg ~ teaspoons
cup Ksllogx's baking powder
An-Bran
Cream shortening and corn syrup
Thoroughly; add egg and beat well.
STIR IN All-Bran and milk. let soak
until most Of moisture Is taken up.
0lft -four with salt and baking pow
Or: add to hrst mixture and stir only
until fiour disappears. FIJI creased
Dufan pans two.thirds fun and bake
- moderntely hot oven 600 FD
SSe.rf 40 minutes. Yield: 9 large muf-
1171Dna ava inches In diameter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
ACCIDENTS
ARE COSTLY

The skill and strength Of our in
dustrial workers must be guarded
against accidents and diseases so
as to carry through the war pro-
duction program. With this enl
in view Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins Committee to Conserve
Manpower in War Industries has
compiled a list Of dos and don'ts
to keep workers from getting hurt.
This is the first Of a series Of art
icles prepared by the United Stat
es Department of Labor so that all
workers can check the hazards ap-
plying to their own jobs and safe
guard life and limb in their own
interest and that of war produc-
ton.
l. Work in the shop only VIII en-
you are physically fit and provid-
ed with the proper equipment,
TOOLS, an dsafety devices. Tell
your foreman if anything is wrong.
2. Report all unguarded mach
ines or unsafe or insanitary con-
ditions to your foreman or safety
committeeman at once.
8. Small cuts or scratches may
become infected. Get first aid at
once. Report all injuries prompt
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
THANKS TO PARTICIPANTS

Prophet Hess, officiator and Ora
Robinson Secy of The First Miss
ion of the God Sent Light Church,
2734 Blonde St., wish to extend
their gratitude Of thankfulness to
visiting churches and friends who
participated with them the past
week. You who failed to come GER.
tainly missed a treat on last Thurs
day evening. We all Toasted in
songs. Everyone present felt the
spirit of God. on Sunday evening
at $50 pm. our pastor brought to US
a soul stirring sermon, subject
You have not chosen Me. I have
chosen you" ST. John 1916 yrs.
You are always welcome to our
humble Mission. Readings daily
by appointment, JA. O44S.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

WASHINGTON
REPORT
r--- BY HOWARD BUFFET

Congressman, End Nebraska Dist
There are now about rs, 900 girls
in the WAACs. The Army wants
a half million. But. recruiting has
fallen off and the girls are refuS
ing to enlist with the same ardent
fervor that they rushed for lui
forms a year ago.
**#**
Abraham Lincoln said, II have
faith in the common people. Eel
the people the truth and the ma,
ton will be saved"
*****
United States government ex.
penditures during the month of
May exceeded governmental re.
ceipts by 1854, OOO, 900. Nebraska's
share of that deficit on the basis
Of population is l percent, or $50,
600, 600. Stated another way, the
ly.
4. Walk do not run-up and
down stairs. Watch your step nd
keep your hand on the rail. Keep
to the right in passing others vino
are approaching from the opposite
direction.
5. Scuffling ,horseplay, and
practical jokes are dangerous I'd
childish-act your age.
6. Do not use an air hose for
busting clothes or hair. Do not
fool with compressed air or blow
it at anyone else.
Z. Never attempt to enter or
leave an elevator while it is
ton, or to operate n unless spec
ifically authorized and Instructed
how to do so.
s. Do not distract the attention
of persons engaged in exactnig op-
erations.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Legree Of
Mississippi
Oby Myrtle Il. Go0dIow)

We wonder if Bilbo the Simon
Legree of Mississippi
Who hates the Negro so,
Prefers the German Gestapo,
Or would he be more pleased
To receive the Japanese.
We wonder about his Back to
Africa stuff,
And to be correct in his dialect
boy, would we evan get ruff
sho huff"
If he ever tried to pull his bluff.
Does Bilbo think he is greater
Than the Almighty Creator
Who from one blood created all
men
To dwell upon the face of the
earth?
And does he think his creed or
birth,
Gives him a deed to any one part
Of Gods great earth?
If 50, he and Hitler wear the
same Shooes,
For Bilbo's prejudice and hate
Has forced him to undertake
To do what Hitler chose
To do against the Jews,
To Danish the Negro race
From the United States.
We wonder if Bilbo and all his
kind,
Who are victims Of hate crazed
minds,
Cannot see their wicked brew
ing,
Will some day be their own
undoing?
Like Hitler who learned too late
The bitter price of hate
And who, now trembles in his
shoes, \
AS he sees the hour of doom
Which is coming soon;
When he shall pay his just dues
For the slaughter of the Jews.
And just as sure as night follows
day,
Bilbo the would be Pharoah,
Will also reap his pay!
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
REGAINS IN HEALTH

Mr.. r. G. Price, n Of Omaha's
oldest business men, is on the
road to regain his health. Mr..
Price, was confined in a hospital
for better than a year. He is the
founder of the firm known as Kill
lingsworth and Price Barber Shop
and Billiard Parlor. Mr.. Price
was a caller at The Omaha Guide,
Wednesday a. m. He was amazed
at the Improvement of the old Al
amo Dance hall into a modern news
paper and printing plant.
Mr.. Price also inspected the MA
ACP. local office in the Omaha
Guide Building a t241S Grant St.
Mr.. Price is under the care OF
one of Nebraska's most able T-B
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
JIMMY GENTRY
IN CHICAGO
Continued from page p

all the past contions. Delegates
who attended the event turned the
town upside down and left it that
way, they say. Among the news
papermen who attended were: Irv-
ing A. Williamson, st. Louis Argus
William G. Mum, Pittsburgh Cour-
der; Llewellyn A. Coles, Ohio State
News; Miss Olive Diggs, Chicago
Bee; L. o. Swingler, Memphis
World; N. A. Sweets, st. Louis a.
merican; Dowdal H. Davis, Jr
Kansas City Call; Eden Kitchens.
Dayton Daily Bulletin; John H.
Sengstacke, Chicago Defender: j.
E. Mitchell, st. Louis Argus; Car
ter Wesley, Houston Informer, g.
G. Galloway, Omaha Guide; "A. g.
Shields, Jr., Arkansas World; ID.
Arnett Murphy, Afro-American;
Alexander Barnes, Washington Tri-
bune; C. A. Franklin, Kansas CITY
Call; William B. Watkins, Paul +.
Turner, Press Photo Service. Inc /:
W. D. Walker, Cleveland CallPost:
William G. Paige, Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter; w. Frank Mitchell, st. Louis
Argus; w. I. Gibson, Afro-Americ-
an Washington; III. H. Murphy,
Afro-American; G. A. Scott, At
lanta Daily World and Ted Wat
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
RATIONING

COFFEE
Stamp No. "a in War Ration
Book One remains valid through
June 80.
SUGAR
Stamp No. Is i'm WA Ration
Book One remains valid through
August Is.
Stamps No. Is and Is in War Ra-
ton Book one are valid for 5 lbs.
Of sugar each, for use in home
canning.
RED STAMPS -
for meat products, canned fish,
most edible oils and cheeses).
Red Stamps J, K. and L remain
valid through June.
Red Stamp M becomes valid
June 10.
BLUE STAMPS
(for canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods
Blue stamps K, L, NJ, remain
valid through July Z.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
SALEM GETTING A
FOR JUNE 9TH REVIVAL

Sunday June goth for it's All Re
quest Musical program.
Services weAe h~ighlighted Sun
day with the American Legion OBJ
serving Flag Dedication service at
IL am. s pm. message was brought
by the Rev. Hicks, ABIDE. Of St.
Paul, MINI. Salem wishes to an
nounce an all out Revival starting
Wednesday, July 7th conducted by
Evangelist G. HI. Washington Of
Fort Worth, Texas.
During this war crisis come to
Salem for relief.
Mrs. F. B. Moorer, Clerk, Rev.
w. E. Fort, Minister.