davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Dr.Stith Urges Baptists
To Meet Challenge
|0f War Problems

DR.. M. Chandler Stith, new exec
utive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention, called
on the organization to meet these
challenging days with all the energy
and resources at our command" in
an address last night following his
formal installation at Petworth Bap-
tist Church.
There has not been in our gen.
Grafton a better opportunity to put
over great program than now"
DR.. Stith asserted at the conclud-,
ing session OF the conventions 66th
annual meeting Money Is more
plentiful, paralyzing debts are being
cleared up5 funds for new building
and equipment for future expansion
are being raised, and more young
men and women are Offering them
selves for service at home and
abroad" he declared.
Installed with DR.. Stith were the
newly elected convention officers
headed by DR.. Edward H. Pruden,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
Charles H. Cooke, a member of CAL
vary Baptist Church, is the new vice
president. William N Janson, sec
retary; Edward N. Janson, assistant
secretary, and Elgin Smith, treas
urer, all of whom were reelected,
also were installed, following a brief
Introductory address by Rev. Harlan
Stenger.
DIR. Poteat Speaks.
An address on World Revolution
and World Order" by DR.. Gordon
Poteat, professor of theology at
Grocer Theological Seminary, also
featured the final program.
Declaring that I'VE are in the
midst of the first world revolution.
all previous ones having been more
or less local." DR.. Poteat said that
both the Germans and japanese,
before the outbreak of the present
conflict. were planning for a world
order to be set up by the sword.
1T is only through the spread of
Christianity through the world" he
said, through the establishment OF
Gods sovereignty among the ma
tions. that world order can be es-
tablished that will endure"
DR.. Stith outlined several "press-
ing mission needs" in the Metropoli-
tan Area il his talk on The For
ward Look" Listed were a need to
strengthen the conventions weaker
churches, establishment of some new
churches, increase in war service
work and ministry to the sick,
lonely, discouraged. bedridden, the
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Britain Bids for Trade
In South America
BY EDWARD P. MORGAN.

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. Nov. 18.-Britain is not
saying much about it but, like the
United States, is playing its hand in
South America with the idea that
Brazil will hold trump cards in post
war trade.
England is still commercially and
sentimentally far closer to the
Argentine than are American inter-
ests but that does not prevent it
from flirting openly with Brazil
which is rapidly becoming the most
alluring nation south of the proven
bal border in both political and
commercial aspects, with the pos
sible exception of Mexico and Chile.
A five-man Brazilian air mission
is at present touring the United
Kingdom as guest of the Air Minis
try. Its members will see exciting
sights at both British bomber and
fighter bases and will probably be
impressed with the humming eff
cheney of Britain's aircraft industry,
but if their hosts are not simul-
taneously selling them-with the
proper measure of indirectness and
aloofness, of course-on the merits
of postwar British-Brazilian trade.
it will be an unbelievable oversight.
During a recent luncheon COM
memorating the anniversary of the
proclamation of the Brazilian re-
public, Minister of Production Oliver
Lyttelton stated that one of Brit
aims postwar tasks would be to pro-
vide Brazil-among other coun-
tries-with great range of new
products which it would shortly be
able to export to the rest of the
world-and he repeated the word
shortly
All this does not necessarily mean
any fundamental conflict between
English and American exporters in
the Latin American sphere but
United States businessmen are only
kidding themselves if they think
England will overlook Latin Ameri-
ca in general and Brazil in par
ticular as postwar trade prospect.
Copyright. 1943. BY Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Seniors in u. S. Service

Love OF music and a study Of
metaphysics, particularly numerol-
ogy, are hobbies of Miss Mary l..
Bottorff, lib West Clifton Terrace
NV. who is the National Archives
Oldest employe in point of continu-
Gus Federal service.
Although Archives is baby
among Federal establishments, Miss
Bottorff entered Government serv-
ice in 1907 with the Pension Agency
at Louisville. KY. She came to
Washington in 1913 and served with
the Veterans Administration until
1910, when she was transferred to
National Archives.
A native Of Kentucky she says
the Government offers a good career
for women. Her 36 years continu-
Gus service, with pension coming.
means she has provided her own
social security.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Parliament Member
Says Britain Lags in
Postwar Trade Plans
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Sir Patrick
Harmon, member of Parliament,
addressing the annual meeting
of the National Union Of Manu-
facturers, today accused the
!Churchill government of tagging
while the United States becomes
a dominant influence in postwar
international trade planning.
1--WE should not be mealy- -mouthed
IN telling United States manufac-
turers that the two-way traffic of
war should be maintained as two
way traffic in our joint reconstruct
ton program" he asserted.
Cites U. S. Conferences.
Complaining that the British
government has failed to give "a
considered declaration of its re-
construction policy" Sir Patrick de-
clared:
conferences have been in prog
ress in Washington for many
months and the general conclusion
may be drawn from these that the
United States is the dominant in
f1uence in the formulation of in
ternational trade policy" -
There is a clear indication that
American manufacturers are de-
termlned to secure leading posi-
ton in world trade. There is no
doubt that the competitive power
of the United States, if exercised
without recognition of the mutual
obligation between the United
States and the British Common
wealth, will present from the Brit
ish point of view a formidable
prospect.
Asks Tariff Statement.
with plain, wholesome common
sense understanding and with q
spirit OF good will in give and take
there is no reason why the anxiety
now entertained by British manu-
facturers should not be converted
into mutually helpful cooperation. y
Harmon also called for early
statements on British and American
tariff policies and noted that Britain
is faced with the necessity of heavy
imports of foods and materials.
ITO enable us to pay for them
he said, "a large and expanding
export trade is vital and it is hoped
that the spirit of cooperation de-
veloped among the United Nations
during the war may lead to the re-
moval of many difficulties in the
monetary and commercial spheres
which so handicapped trade between
the two wars"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Farmland Funds
Meet Opposition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's request for
$35,000000 more to be used in re-
cruiting farmhands for labor short
age areas collided with wall of
opposition today as hearings opened
before the House Appropriations
Committee.
Republican members declared that
unless War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones convinces them of a
need for continuing the program
they will vote to cut the funds
sharply, or to refuse them entirely.
From what I have been able to
learn of the operation Of this pro-
gram, am unwilling to vote for this
much more money" said Represent
ative Taber of New York, ranking
Republican on the committee.
The President requested the money
early this month, with the stipula-
ton it remain available until the
end of 1914. The current appropria-
tion of $26, 100, 900, made last April,
expires at the end of next month,
at which time there is expected to
be an unobligated balance Of $4,50o,-
600 which would be added to the
$35, ,000, 900 new funds requested.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
SAR Cites Secretary Hull
For Farley at Moscow

Secretary of State Hull was cited
for heroic and statesmanlike sefv-
ices on his brilliant and successful
mission to Moscow" by the Sons of
the American Revolution last night.
The resolution, approved by 200
members of the society who met at
the Mayfower Hotel, was an express
sion of patriotic gratitude to Mr..
Hull.
Howard P. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor of The Star, guest
speaker presented an optomistic
view Of various phases of the war.
Francis Hoffheins. society presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Yugos|av Partisans
Capture Coal Mine
BY the Associated Press,


LONDON, Nov. 18. - Fighting
flercely against strong German at
tacks, Yugoslav Partisans neverthe-
less scored some offensive successes.
including the capture of coal mine
near Lazaravac which supplies fuel
to the war factories and power
plants in Belgrade, communique
broadcast by the Yugoslav Army of
Liberation said today.
But a German breakthrough was
acknowledged in Eastern Bosnia,
and only successful defensive opera
tons were claimed in Dalmatia and
Croatia.
The Germans left 319 dead on the
various battle fields, the communi-
que Of Gen. Josip Broz Drug Tito
asserted, and huge stocks of war
gear were captured.
The Germans crashed the Parti-
san lines between Doboj and Tuzla
and the Yugoslav bulletin said fight
ing was continuing in this region.
Sharp clashes were reported near
Posusje and in the Cetina River
valley inland from Split.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

dying, the imprisoned and the hope.
less In institutions OF the Metro
|politan Area"
He also urged the Importance OF
maintaining constant contact be-
tween the churches and men and
women In uniform.
This is their home base" he said.
This contact should be frequent
and meaningful. Every letter that
comes back to us from the lines of
global warfare makes us aware of
their increasing interest in God and
their church"
General officers OF the Women's
Missionary Society for the District
were installed by DR.. Stith yes
terday afternoon. They included
Mrs. James G. Yaden, president;
Mrs. Carlton M. Long, Mrs. A. M.
Walford and Mrs. H. N. Hammond,
vice presidents; Mrs. r. A. Sauer,
recording secretary; Mrs. L. A.
Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. E. Mooney, statistical secretary,
and Mrs. J. D. Torrey, treasurer.
Also installed were directors OF the
society,s junior organization work !:
Mrs. N. E. Ward, Sunbeams; Henry
w. Riley, Royal Ambassadors, and
Mrs. Gaye McGlothlen, Columbian
Girls.
The afternoon program also fea-
tured addresses by DR.. Martha J.
Clifford on her work as a missionary
to Burma; Chaplain Henry E. Austin
of the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda and DR.. Nobel Y. Beall of
the Department OF Cooperative
Missions with Negroes, Home Mis-
sion Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Mrs. Susie E. Hoofnagle, president
Of the Board Of Lady Managers for
the Baptist Home for the District,
and Mrs. Mary Brent Townsend,
chairman Of the Board of Managers
of the Baptist Home for Children,
also reported during the day. Mrs.
Townsend said this years total re-
ciepts Of $4,000 were the largest in
the history Of the home.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Three Youths Hurt Here
As Cor Hits Liaht Pole

Three youths were injured in a
traffic accident early today when
the automobile in which they were
riding smashed into a street light
pole at Forty-ninth street and Gen.
tral avenue, police reported.
Those injured are: Anthony
Iscone, 10, of 4010 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE, driver of the car, head
abrasions, possible concussion; Jo-
seph Culloty, "a, of 4054 Grant street
NE, head abrasions, and James r.
Reed, 26, of 4103 Gault street NE,
face lacerations. They were taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
.omen's Bur Meets

The Womens' Bar Association OF
the District of Columbia Endorsed
H. R. 2618, the bill forbidding the
maintenance Of a child placing
agency without a license issued by
the District Commissioners, at a
meeting Tuesday night at the May
flower Hotel. Judge Marion Harron
spoke on postwar problems. Nine
Wei, wife Of the Chinese Ambas-
sador, attended as guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Death Of Former
|Ga||inger Nurse

The District Grand Jury which Is
currently probing conditions at Gal
linger Hospital will investigate the
death of Addie Mae Carroll, 40, last
March about 10 days after being
released from the hospital, it was
revealed late yesterday.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly said the grand jury
decided it would sift, conflicting re-
ports Of physicians on the cause of
the woman's death.
A coroner's report listed the death
as due to an acute heart condition
A chemical analysis is said to have
showed she had diabetes mellitus.
When questions regarding hel
care were raised after a recent Sen
ate investigation, Commissioner Ma
son called for formal reports from
District officials.
Subsequently, the reports were
submitted to Dr. Roger M. Choisser
who informed Commissioner Mason
that examinations and laboratory
tests did not indicate that Miss Car
roll suffered from clinical diabetes
while patient in that institution
The physician expressed the view
that there could not be any blame
attached to treatment she received
at the hospital.
Though reports of several Gal
linger physicians indicated Miss
Carroll. former nurse at the hos
pital as we'll as patient, might have
taken her own life. DR.. Choisser said
there was no evidence supporting
suicide.
The current Gallinger investiga-
ton was inaugurated to determine
II there was any misuse of Govern
ment property.
DR.. Bocock was witness yester-
day. The investigation of the death
is expected to get under way after
the completion of the other details
of the investigation,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Dunborton College Plans
Purple Boil tomorrow

Dunbarton College of Holy Gross
will hold purple ball." one of two
formal dances given during the year.
at pm. tomorrow at the college.
The dance, sponsored by the fresh
man and sophomore classes. will be
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd
Hope, 1869 Nebraska avenue NV.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James L..
Dougherty, 3606 Quesada street NV
Evening star., 1943-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION iiiii|'Ii|
Eosy Woy 70 Get Relief

cosy Woy TO Get kellef
Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in a mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after-effects. II you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only 25c At drug
stores for go tiny E-Z Tablets.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25

SIS mar Ser %, aneriff auf SIRE
felo unO Der 1876. auf oas Oeutide
Snouitriegebiet arefelo : 0uisburg :
8iiiiel0orf.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
stepbans 9inri9tnng
anf 2. Snli fetgelebt
Seine 8ernfnng unO Die SbeOOOr
0OnaDs a6geiuieIen

Ger le6Ite 9un0eS- Appeabof lebn-
te in elmer Sonoeriibling Sen lebten
@eriu1 oes pegen 9onoesoerrots
gum So0e oerurteilten 9etroiter
@o1ttpirtes Mtnr Stepban ab, Dem
ToOe 3l entge6en. Stepbons Sim
ri1tltng lit, gum oritten Ofale abge.
Gnoert, oif oen 2. Suli feltgeiebt.
Die Ben fiinf Nihtern p~orliegenoe
6roge nor Die, Oh lie ibre eigene
fiir5li6e @ntiAeioung, in ser lie
Stephan bereits eiitntol Elm nelles
@erfabren periaet batter, mifredt
erbalten ooer umitoBen wolten.
glll6 Oas oberIte 8unoesgeri6t bate
es bereitS oreimal abgelebnt, in Ben
SAL ein5ugreifen, monob Damn IN
Detroit Hi9ter Irtbur S. Gnttle
Oos erneute -lt bislong enogiilti-
ge- Sinri9tungsOatltm feitiebte.
Stepbans Yerufllng itiiBte iid) oa-
raul 0aB neltes 8eipeismaterial IN
iofern porliege, ais er einem tribe
rem 0etroiter Boltmeilter iiber Die
&ilfe er51blt babe, bic er benz aus
einem fanooiiden @efangenenlager
.geflobenen oeuti1en 5liegeroberleut-
nalt Sans &eter &rug gepdbrt bat
te. 9ieier 8eomte mics oieie 9e-
bauptung ieood IN elmer @%rfldrung
8uriid. 9as @eridt lab oieies Be
.weismaterial ais nidt geniigello an.
9OnuDs ltrteil audi beitGtist
Der Appeabof lebnte alb einen
anoeren Sail ab, Der nit stephan
5uiammenbdngt-namli6 Die 8err-
lung oes 9etroiter &aufn1auns
EbeoOor 8onop, Der am "a. Mai 5u
6H 5abren Wefdnonis ulio $1,000
Celebrate perurteilt moroen fDar,
neil er Stepbans lanoesgefGbrlihe
Abli6ten oen 8eboroen p~orbebulten
bate, Oas beiBt Stepbans 9tbii6t
Dem entmiHenen Griegsgefangenen
neiter CUR 5ludt 81 belfen.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
@aS Berlin
aaes erlitten bat
NMgcnsemgenberid)tc iiber OOrtisen
8OmbenidaOen

@uS 0euti6lono 5uriidfebrenoe
S1me0en Iberi9teten in Stodbolm
neuli1, 0aB in Berlin infolge oes
8ombeni6aoens ypiele Staotteile
folm mebr 5u ~erfennen linO.~
Sin i'm .W1olmo Arbetet~ i6rei-
bender SHtpeoe erfl1rte: oWfan
mad)t ii6 balO flar, OaB fat ale
Stootpiertel ibr Cell abbefommen
baben." Inter ben beIA1oigten @e=
bGlloen befinoet li6 oie friibere ruff
ide goti1oft, iebt elm Sit BON Or.
@lfreo &olenbergs 8eboroe fir Die
3ipiIoermoltung Ser beiebten @ebiete
I'M Often; oas 8iiro Der oMmericon
GrpreB Company, @de Inter ben
Qinoen uro @ilbelmsItruBe, ionic
Der @obniib bon 8ropogQnoomini-
tier Or. @oebbels. gine Ser bei60=
oigten 6abrifen iin0 Die Clemens
@erfe in S~iemensitaot.
Sin an0erer S6pe0e beri6tete
Ser Malmoer 3eitung: ngliif Dem
@eg noh Dem 8abnbof 5rie0ri6-
ItroBe fiebt man iotpobl in Der
Gbauliee- pie 6rieoriHitraBe groBe
2iiden in ben SduIerreiben.
Sdlimmite @er6eernng in &einiden-
6Drf
ySn &einidenoorf mo li6 piele
6a6rifen befinoert lit Der Sdooen
an groBten. Ser 9rager @laB iiebt
iuie elm rieienbafter S1uttboufen
aus. Gin paar Sdritte bonn @ra=
ger 8lab entfernt 8dblte id mebr
ols so S1uier, Die Dem GroboOen
gleicbgema6t naren."
Sin peiterer &eiienoer iagte, Dob
in Der @egeno Der @utten- mo
GurmitraBe I'M Nor0meiten 8erIitS
nur ausgebrannte <inen iibrigge=
blieben iino. 9as Centrum 8erlins
lei mobl beid6Oigt iporoen, rober
nidt 10 I6mer, mie man erfDnrten
miiroe." 9as safe &ron3ler, gde
6rieoriditraBe uno Inter ben 2in-
0en, lomie oas Gentral=Sotel in Der
8rieorihitraBe iino 3pei Der befann-
teren 2ofale, mel1e bei61oigt
mlroen, aber cine groBe 3abl bon
&eitalrants uno &affeebduiern iin0
oiBer0em nod ~getroffen iporoen.
Ger S6aoen an Ser Staatsoper
Inter Sen 2inoen Die I'M @inter
1871 idper in Mitleioeni6aft ge-
8ogen muroe, ioa repariert fem.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
Staliener iibten glntrade

9ie Staliener erihoifen, pie bieii-
ge iugoilatpiihe &reiie erfabreri, elm
friiberes Mitglieo Der B~auernpartei
i'm einitmaligen iugoilamiiden 8ar-
lament namens Eaidfo 4aliterna.
gr mar ieit 8eginn Der 8eiebung in
Galmatien mterniert. Die Sinrid=
tuns erfolgte in 8ergeltung fir Die
Grmoroung zines italieniiden gi5e-
Yrdfeften our6 einen uermutlider
Serben.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25

@s mar Ser %, @ngriff auf &re-
felo uno Der 1876. auf oas 0eutide
Snouitriegebiet &refelo : 0uisburg :
3iiiieloorf.
Die Sebentnmg &refel6s
Rrefelo, cine Staot BON 10000
8epobnern in 6rieoens8eiten, liegt
bier Meilen meitlid oes G6eins.
Stablperfe, &oblengruben uno gbe-
miide @erfe befinoen iid BORT ne
ben Ser I'M 5rieoen bliibenoen Ger
tilinOuitrie, Die iebt in anoere 8e-
triebe umgeipanoelt moroen Iein
Diirfte. 8eIonoere Stablegierungen,
Die fir Die oeuti9e &riegsmaidine
midtig iino, meroen in &refelo Der
geltellt.
Napolitnmiide StGOte tuerOcm
5ermiirbt
@ellen amerifaniider uno britt
i6er Bomber, Die bon StiiBpunften
in Noroafrifa uno Ser 2ebante auf-
itiegen, gingen oieie 8o6e gegen
oas italieniide 5eitlano nit Dernid-
tenoen angriffen auf Neapel, Die
beioen StGote. San @iobanni uno
Hegeio Galabria an Ser StraBe BON
Wfeiiina iomie alf meitere iiioitalie=
niihe Snoultrieorte Dor. 6liegenoe
6eitungen uno @ellingtons ltedten
oas geiamte Sn0uitriegebiet Neapels
in Brand, in Dem % peridieoene
5euer ge51blt muroeh, bon oenen
ems cine 4uaoratmeile beOedt ba-
zen ioQ.
9ieier gemaltige S6lag gegen Die
Snfenitaot uno oas nabegelegene
6liegeroepot BON Ganceao folgte alli-
ierten 3un0funfiprii6en in italieni-
iher Sprade, in oenen Die beOrob-
ten Ar6eiter aufgeforoert wuroen,
aus Dem 8ereiA bon Snouitriege.
bieten nebit ibren Samilien 81 file
ben uno ufiir 6rieoen 81 oemonitrie'
rem"
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
@ie fanat Elm Glieaer 6ilde?


I'm Slide SIT fan9en, gibt Oas
gii6lein mar6erlei Gati6ldge ufiir
ben perfeften Angler~. Die 9lus-
fiibrungen meroen nit Der GrflG-
ruug eroffnet: ogtiemano miro Sd
re 5ii6gei6i6ten iibertr1mpfen fon-
men, penn sic crit einmal pieoer
na6 Sauie fomInen. sic meroen
iiN railipern nno nit flarer ulio per-
nebmliGer Stimme er3Gblen, mie
Sic I'M Stiaen S5eon Sbren groB-
ten Slid gefangen babeil.~
Mlen @rnItes miro Dem ange6ell-
ben Slider Der Hat %erteilt, ii6 oas
Meeiier am &~anogelenf felt5ubinoen
uno nad 5iiden 81 ite6en, oie in
unmittelbarer N6be am Boot Dor.
6eiiegeln. 0Seien Sic nidt SIT iebr
binter ben groBen &erlen Der ult
Backgammon Sic ii6 allf Die fleinen
Ser groBe Slid fam Sbnen oit
Seine 3erreiBen, ben Sober oapon.
ihleppen, Sbre SGiioe Derleben, ooer
oaS Boot umiperfen."
Der grufe Amgenblif
Gam fommt enoli6 Der 9lugen.
Bid, oa elm freunoli1es S6iff ooer
Elm 6lug5eug geiidtet meroen. Dies
lit Der 3eitpunft, ben 6arbentopi
aus5uleeren. Die 5arbe binterldBi
I'M @ailer cine oeutliAe Spur, oi(
mebrere Stunoen ii6t6ar bleibt uni
Die 9lufmerflamfeit aus Der 2uft er.
regt. SIT es aber Elm feinolides
S6iff ODER Elm 6lug5eug, Damn oreb(
man oie Segeaeintpafo oes 9ootes
Inn. Sic lit auf Der einen Seit(
orange uno auf Der anoeren meeres.
blau gefdrbt. Weeresblau oient als
quite EARNING.
ltno Damn miro 9ano geiid)tet
Man bite lid Dor Der 8ranoung
Man balte lid) lie6er Dor ser aiiitl
auf nenn oas moglid 1T, uno mar
te, bis man abgebolt miro. u9Puf
man aber bod ourd Die 8ranoung
10 balte ma iid am goote felt mi
boffe oaS 8eitel @enn sic oanf
gliidlih an 2ano getporfen meroen
m0gen sic einieben, mas Sic ourd
aae oieie @efabren gebradt bat
I. @nti6loiienbeit; 2. quite 8ertraut
belt uno Musbiloung NIT Dem 300
uno 3. 0ii5iplin.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
@O6eni6an

Won Elmer Davis,
Direktor des Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25
Webanfcnipa6ne

-@s gibt @robiane BON 3arten
gmpfinOen uno 5drtliGe 0}eni6etl
bon innerer &obbeit.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25

-amerifaniide @erften erbauten
ia Sanoelsf6iffe in ben eriten
fiinf Wonaten oes Sabres 1913.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25

Apenfranter, glntbeIeber, SeiIDI
INNER frii6 si baben i'm giro bes
8aibinetOn SOuruals
Washington Journal., 1943-06-25

Gu lebit mn, ipenn gu froblid lebit,
limo reinen Ser5ens, feiten Weuts
Gen oanfbar beaen Bid erlebit,
8emuBt oes iA0nen 2~e6ensguts.
Die onoern Stunoen 5dblen nidt
Sic on in l1nmut 5ugebraht,
$50 on beim ihoniten Sonnenlidt
Nur @olfen iabit uno finitre Nadt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
Wesleyan Guild
Names Officers
Mrs. Dean Mcmillan Hostess
To The Group AT Her
Home Here

The Wesleyan Guild of the
West Jefferson Methodist church,
met with Mrs. Dean Mcmillan,
lass Friday evening, at her home
here when an interesting pro-
gram was carried out. At this
time twelve members and four
visitors were present.
During the business session, the
group decided to send Thanks
giving boxes to less fortunate
families and a committee was
named to see about placing col
lection envelopes in the church
The group voted to ask the gov
eminent to continue FSA and a
letter has been sent to officials
making this request known.
New officers elected for the
coming year are as follows: Mrs
J. K. Hunter, president; Mrs
James Story, vice-president; Mrs
James McLaurin, secretary; Mrs
Mary Hafer, treasurer.
Mrs. Carlos Thomas was in
charge of the program and gave
the devotionals. The subject for
the evening, women of the Bel
GUM Congo, was ably discussed
by the Rev. John S. Jordan. Mrs
Worth Sweet led in prayer.
At the close of the program
the hostess invited the guests tC
the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served, buffet
style.
1t was announced that the Guild
would meet as usual at the par
sonage in December when {
Christmas program will be car
ried out and gifts exchanged.