davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

|
who haven't any respect for other
peoples property and so have
never bothered to teach it to their
children.
But why penalize all families
with children because some make
poor renters?
SOME GOOD KIDS
There are plenty of couples
with well-trained children who, to-
day, can't get beyond the landlords
mo children" ban. Does the land
lord make any effort, in such
cases, to find out what kind Of
family is asking for his house OIL
apartment? No. He just says,
"Sorry, 1 don't rent to couples with
children"
That is the unfair, unfeeling part
of the situation. Maybe tenants
ought to ask for letter of recon-
mendation from their last landlord,
in which he states that the family
took good care of the house and
that the children were not destruc-
tive.
Plenty of renters would be glad
to furnish such recommendation
If landlords and rental agents
would look at it.
If you are house-hunting, with
children, why don't you give the
idea trial, anyway? What can
you lose-except your temper-it
the landlord waves the letter
aside?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
@&RI a1aA B(at
mKtchen
Russian Ch0chombili
Is Recipe For Chicken
Bv GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Chicken can get monotonous
these days when it appears Sc
often now that meat is scare.
Learn new ways to combine fowl
with other foods into surprise
dishes with appetite appeal.
Chicken and Rice
Serves 81
One medium fowl, IL cup fat,
2 medium onions. chopped, l Glove
garlic, chopped, I can tomatoes.
1-3 pound cooked ham chopped, ]
cup rice.
Cut fowl into 8 pieces. Melt fat
in pan; fry onions and garlic unit.
delicately brown. Remove. Ado
fowl and fry until brown on al
sides. Bring 1 quart water to boil
Slowly turn in rice. Boil hard fol
minutes. Add chicken, onions
garlic, ham, and tomatoes. Sea
son. Stir we'll. Cook in double
boiler for hours, adding more
water if mixture becomes dry
Here's a Russian variation or
the same recipe, called "Cho-
chombili." 1t comes from the new
Wartime Edition of The Russion
Cook Book for American Homes,
a collection of thrift and substan-
tial point and money-saving re-
cipes with distinct flavor.
Chochombiqi
(Serves g.
One 5-pound fowl, 2 onions.
chopped fine, l tablespoon butter
or table fat, l cup water. ] small
can tomato paste. salt and pepper,
Cut fowl as for fricassee and
brown in a pan. Put in covered
pot. Brown onions in butter or
table fat and add. Add water
unless foul is very fat. Cover
and simmer for l hour. Add to-
mato paste, pepper and salt to
taste; simmer slowly until tender.
Total simmering time will be
about 2 to 2 IL hours. Serve with
flaky steamed rice
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
BY ALICIA HART


isthat who have gone into
war work have losing their looks
all goodby to hands that are lovely to
delightful hold ammunition analyst Jean Prot
protective
analytical
selecting would do the best job of keep
working hands loveybrisk rubs heavy coat
with
facial
there just enough
nails thus preventing
Embedding being
scratched.
with witch hazel
fns O. hand lotion
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Mrs. Charles Green
To Address Auxiliary

The monthly program meeting
of the Woman Auxiliary Of St.
James church, will be held this
afternoon in the parish house at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Charles F. Green. promo
ton chairman of the Auxiliary
will be the special speaker, and
will present the program devised
by diocesan leaders to prepare for
the new triennial program of work
and study that will be announced
after the triennial convention which
will begin next week in Cleveland,
Ohio.
All interested women are cordial
ly invited to attend. Immediately
following the meeting the Rector 5
Reserve Auxiliary will serve tea
in the church officeto which all
are invited, and especially new
corners in the parish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
GAY DECEIVER

This one piece Cossack-
STYLED afternoon frock with
a two-piece look makes
the difficult" figure al
most pencil-slim. One OF
10 Copeland's Russian-ln-
spired styles for fall, the
lacquer red bloused tunlc
TOP with braid buttons ana
synthetic pockets hides a
no longer slim waistline.
The narrow black skirt
minimizes the hips. Team
mated with it are a tiny
Persian lamb pillbox all
aglitter with jet beads and
a let and braid trimmed
muff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Business Woman S
| Club Plans Meet

The monthly meeting Of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ans club will be held at the club
rooms of the Friendly cafeteria
Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
H. M. Roland, superintendent
of New Hanover county schools,
will be the guest speaker.
Members have been requested
to call Mrs. Sam Kellam by noon
Friday, dial 22178, if they plan to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Davis Vivian
Wedding Set
For Saturday
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Will Be Scene OF Cere-
m0ny Sat-, 4 P. M.

The wedding OF Miss Mary C.
Davis and Captain James A
Vivian will be solemnized this
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Miss Davis will have as her
maid-of-honor Miss Nancy Norton
OF New York City, formerly of
Wilmington, and Mrs. M. E. Nc
Naniel will attend the bride as
dame-of-honor.
Captain Vivian will have as his
best man, Capt. John j. Short,
and ushers will be: Capt. M. E.
Mcdaniel, Capt. Malcolm j.
Brady, Capt. Dan Boone and
Lieut. Michigan.
No invita- tons have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
lited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
CLUB CLOCK

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Baptist h u r C n
meets Friday night at 8
o'clock in the ladies' parlor.
New officers for the year will
be installed.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will spon-
sor a bingo party on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
clubhouse in the interest OF
the third war bond drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 A
business-like harvest festival will
take place on October when re
gional heads Of Victory Garden
committees gather with Depart
ment of Agriculture experts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
SUNDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic ! Every Day.

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
hot cereal, creamed, dried beef
on toast, bran mullins, tomato
marmalade, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, cho-
chombili, steamed brown rice,
8-minute cabbage, whole wheat
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, spiced squash tarts,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Baked beans,
brown bread, cole slaw, stew
ed fruit, cup cakes, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

housing situation
enabled them to
pick and choose
their tenants.
They tell about
tenants who let
their kids break
windows, scribble
on the wallpaper,
ruin the finish on
the floors and
play havoc with
the plumbing.
Every one Of
their stories prob
ably is true. For
There arc narpnts
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Braised Oxtails " Point a Person!

kettle and brown oxtails. Add 3 cups
water and let simmer 2 hours. Add
215 cups tomato juice, l q tsps. mus
tard, salt and let simmer l more hour.
When meat is very tender, put in
4 quartered potatoes, halved on
ions, q sliced carrots and let simmer
about 20 minutes. Then, mix in 2
tbsps. -four, cold water and stir until
thick. It's hearty, beef-favored
meat dish for 4 . ). at only 2 points!
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS

st. Johns Episcopal Church
school will open Sunday morning
at 9:45 a. m. with suitable lessons
FOR all grades and a mems Bible
class. Evening services will be
held at p. m
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Presbyterian church Sunday morn

Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
Sgt. and Mrs. W. M. Macarthur,
formerly OF Chadbourn now OF
Denver, Colo, spent several days
here last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Macarthur was the former
Miss Ruby Setter, for several
years member of the school
faculty here.
C. A. White, Jr., is at home on
furlough for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
House-Hunters:
Take A Letter
To Landlords
By RUTH MILLETT

Landlords and rental agents
keep writing to tell me their side
of the mo children ban so many
of them have made since the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS

The Church school of St. James
Episcopal church will begin the
fall and winter season Sunday
morning at 10 clock.
Parents are requested to see
that pupils are present and take
their places promptly. New pu-
pills have been asked to report at
the church office to be registered
and ASSIGNED to classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

It's hard to believe-but with only 2
points you can serve meat meal for
4! And it will have that good beef
flavor that's Americas favorite.
It's Braised Oxtails with Tomato
Juice :. a tangy, meat-favored dish
that really stretches your points. In
fact, all Armour meats are good
point-bargains because they flavor
full and rich they go long way!
Cut about l a lbs. oxtails at joints
and dust with -four. Melt 2 tbsps.
Star Lard or drippings in heavy stew
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
PRINCIPAL SPEAKS

CAMP DAVIS, Sept 80. - Col.
Adam E. Potts, commander, will
be principal speaker at the next
monthly meeting of the New Han
over Farmers club. The meeting
will be held at the clubhouse at
Wrightsboro Thursday, October T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
PERSONALS

Miss Beth Laney left Thursday
afternoon to spend the weekend
in Cleveland, N. c., with her
mother.
Mrs. M. A. Dukes is improving
following an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. John T. Belcher has re-
turned to the city from New York
where she attend the Dance Mas
ter's convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

IS 6. TINE: about 40 minutes
. ~ cup N lb.) ground raw
or cooked meat
. teaspoon salt
. teaspoon pepperN
81 cup sifted PILIsBURY's BEST
Enriched SELF-RIsING FLoURs
% tablespoons shortening
. "A cup milk
pan. 8. Place meat and vegetable
mixture over dough. 9. Drop re-
naming dough over meat mixture.
Bake in moderate oven. Serve with
a tomato sauce.
*When using Pillsbury's Best En-
riohed Flour, add u teaspoons
baking powder Tor l teaspoon
double-acting) and n teaspoon salt
to -four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

Great white ant hills are to be
found in the desert lands of north
ern Australia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

About s6,ooo,oOO acres Of corn
for livestock feed were planted
this wear in the U. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Pill @5[s1l1:!A SUP IN 233:3z3

TEMPERATURE: 575o F. Sci
* cup chopped onion
81 tablespoon chopped green
pepper
81 tablespoons chopped celery
. 1 tablespoon fat OF drippings
~ cup chopped potatoes
. "a cup chopped carrots
=. Panty onion, green pepper, and
celery in fat until tender. z. Partially
cook potatoes and carrots. 3. Com
blne vegetables, meat and season.
ings. 4: Sift -four once, measure.
5. Cut in shortening until mixture
resembles coarse meal. 6. Add milk;
mix until all -four is dampened.
7. Spread 1 teaspoonful of biscuit
dough in each well-greased muffin
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01

If you don't Judge that you get better baking
with Pillsbury's Best than with any other all
purpose -four, write Pillsbury Cooking Service,
Minneapolis, and get back the cost Of aHyour
recipe Ingredients!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Revenue Office
ToBe0pen 8 too

Anticipating an unprecedented
eleventh hour tax paying rush. In
ternal- Revenue Collector Giles
Kavanagh today announced that
next week his office would be open
from S a. m. TO 8 p. m. and until
$50 p. m. on Saturday.
The final week before the March
ID income tax deadline, the office
will be open until p. m. Monday
through Friday.
The first OF three permanent
branch Offices viii be opened next
week in the rear of the Manufac-
turers National Bank, Mason and
Michigan. West Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
NaZiS' :Bal World War
Germanys Plans for Next GIobaI Conflict Winner
or Loser Revealed by Carleton Smith

Germany j, already planning for
the third world war. Carleton
smith author and economist m
Detroit 10 lecture before the De-
troit Town Hall. declared today.
The German Institute Of Geo
politics, headed by DR.. karl
HaushOfer. II well along in it,
planning for the third gIobal
war" Smith SAID They don't
intend tn lose th4>-eHe. hat IL
they do they already have de-
tailed plans.
They have complete maps
about even the most minute de
tails Of the United states. They
even have maps of the drainage
in the counties In all our states.
The 5000 workers of the
agency have complete file on
prominent individuals even down
Ia their weaknesses. 30 they
know on just what angle 10 APP
proaCh the person 10 gain their
end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Elmer Davis 10 Beqin
Breakfasts March Z
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 ms

WASHINGTON. Feb rs INS)
Owls Elmer Davis said today
he would begin a series of weekly
l5-mlnuie radio broadCaStS on Fri
day evening. March 70 The series
viii be carried over NBC, Chs
and the Blue Network each Friday
from l0;45 10 II p m. Detroit
umeb They will be rebroadcast
each Saturday at 4 p m. over the
Mutual Network.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Gamblers Get
Fine or Term

-Four men who pleaded guilty TO
maintaining and operating a gam
bling house 1925 Ward were
gwen the alternative OF a $500
fine each or serving SIX months 10
two years IN the Detroit House Of
Correction by Recorders Court
Judge Gordon.
They are Gerald l.. Willard. 30
1926 Ward Joseph a Piskorow-
SKI. 33, 390S Riopelle. Frank
Samuel, 40 45O9 Scotch. and
Brady Lawrence. 81, 1854 Dubois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

The youthful appearing Smith is
on leave from ms post a. laison
officer for the Amazon develop
mont division Of the Defense Sup
plies Corporation His job Is 10 act
between the Brazilian government
and the corporation in getting jun
gle rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Propaganda Aimed
AT Reds Regulated

LONDON, Feb. 26 1NS).-The
Polish government in exile an
nounced today that II "repudiates
most definitely the maliciou
propaganda which accuses Poland
of indirect and direct inimical
tendencies toward Soviet Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Labor SHORTAGE
Here Deniedby
Victor Reuther

There Is no labor shortage in
the Detroit area at present. Victor
Reuther, assistant director of the
UAW-CIO war policy committee
declared today.
Concurring in an opinion eX-
pressed recently by ID. J. Hutchins
director here Of the War Produc-
ton Board Reuther said:
THE shortage may develop
within the next few months.
IN DARK ON SITUATION
However. too little is known
OF the actual situation here. A
survey Is necessary TO provide
authentic figures by which
future labor needs might be
gagged"
Reuther criticized the method OF
plant efficiency and utilization oil
manpOwer. Many plants. he said
have based employment needs or
a 48-hour week and actually oper-
ate only 81 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Roosevelt Halls
NJ Arthur S Toll
Of 16JdpShips

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Feb. 26 GNS).-General MacAr-
thur and Allied forces in the
Southwest Pacific were com
mended today by President RooSe-
welt for the successful campaign
against the Japanese in the Papua
area of New Guinea and for the
current nonstop aerial offensive
against Jap shipping, which has
eNacted a thrce-day toll of l6
vessels.
THE efficient bomba rdment
launched ny your air forces dur
Ing the past few weeks, espe-
cially the last few days." said
the President. supporting the
situation In the SolomOns and
In furtherance OF your own
operations, commands our adj
miration.
PAPUAN VICTORY
"The arduouS land campaign
along the Papuan coast which
has decimated the enemy and
now threatens him at Salamaua
has made great impression on
our people and must have a de-
mOralizing effect on japanese
confidence In the ing
efficiency OF their ground troops.
MY thanks go To YOU, your
leaders and Ia the officers and
men Of the Australian and
United States forces who ear
Tied the fight 60 the enemy at
all levels over great distances
and even greater difficulties"
Aerial forayS reported today cX-
tended from Rabaul. New Britain,
westward TO Dutch New Guinea.
The heaviest assault waS I'M
leaShed against the harbor of
Rabaul, where three Jap cargo
vessels Of several hundred tons
were smashed by direct bomb hits
and an S.O00-ton vessel, believed
10 be seaplane tender. probably
was destroyed
A direct hit was scored on the
bow OF 4.OOO-ton cargo vessel off
Babo, Dutch New Guinea. and two
direct hits and > close miss were
made on another cargo ship in
AlcXShafen iIarbor, Australian
New Guinea.
TORTRESSES BLAST RABAUL
Flying FOrtreSseS conducted the
rand against Rabaul. pounding at
The town and Nunakanau airdrome
base for two hours IN the face Of
fierce antl-alrcrafl Ere.
Allied air units hammered Jap.
supply concentrations and troops
for the fifth consecutive day in the
Salamaua-Lae area OF northeast.
New Guinea
Australian Jungle troops killed
60 Japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
BOARDING LABOR

"Instead OF releasing a per-
centage OF their men," he said.
plants are holding on 20 them
In the expectation that as more
materials are released they will
be needed. In one instance this
has been going on for more than
a year"
Reuther, who is a member OF
the War Manpower Commission 5
regional advisory board. believes
that any future labor shortage
here will be taken up through the
work-or-fght formula laid out by
the VINO for noneSsential indus
tries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Al ENDURING PEACE

Freedom and equality for egerr nation must be a.
eepted ard lived W - essential principles Of lasting
peace Tnis admonoH Is 10 the forefront 81 much Of the
DISCUSSION about The remak1g 81 t6e world after the
ends Msny penons believe that other wara, perhaps
disastrous than the conflict are certain 70
occgr through failure 10 establish now broadly liberal
status throughout the human family The worlds
white nations will be compelled ~ c0ncede full equality
ard f1Il representation n United Nations of the World
patterned much after the United States II America with
vide powers centralized in World congreas.9 declared
Dr. Edwin r. an0ree president VI the Julius Rogenwad
Fund 10 a recent address at billiard University.
Supporting HE belief b. historical references he ez-
pressed what many wiIl consider extreme yeW that
either there g be world cooperation or III entire white
race faces literal determination within the next Is 70 80
Sears b. dark fart learning the white mans
formula for domination. Fundamentally physically and
mentally, all races equal in capacities. And the
the recognition u this truth BIZ the white peoples the
complete that the dark faces fast acquiring
vide skla IN handling the devices which 2ave white
tons dominance for four hundred years and permitted
them, small minority 10 conquer and hold in seryude
virtually the whole World the only reasonable postu
laton for new world order 81 pcrnaneuce and
sense and progress"
What makes Dr.. Embrees part IN the discussion in
terestin If not convincing his selection Of basic factors
In the rise and fall 81 the several great recorded cyza-
tons. After each rise Of special civilization he point
ed out there Ieveiug Of ag other peoples learned
- the vital invention with equal gkl and more
aggressive effectiveness This vas true Of Egypt which
invented farming d Greece, which invented writing; Of
Rome, which invented the science Of organization; and
history was destined to repeat iteelf IN The Of the
present great Western European civilization which had
surged upward into world domination it, high develop
ment Of power machinery unless that civilization had the
wisdom TO enter into Of cooperation basis Of
full equality with the white peoples
who had now solved their riddle " greatness
stubborn fact to be reckoned with any attempt to
make freedom and equality universal is that nations like
individual persons not easily induced TO surrender
their advana2ed position their prospect Of gains The
spirit Of rivalry perssa Perhaps the best that can be
done nov ID 10 10 t that competition among nations
becomes less "cut throat and that does not embrace
exploitation Of one people by another.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
THE FEPc HEARINGS

Unm s.S tae fze.s are avslz5le + seems sdyss5le Il
rezerre judgment ID tas posponemeat d she railroad
heaaTs wach we're aehedsled Tor the par week Other
hearln9s ses ~ ra a week - Jsneary alao ear
cellee u reported. may nell b. tae Presdents TIP
TIE Afrca frort asd somealrg u d with tie calling
og 81 ire aearage especially the raroad hearing ~ the
FEPC naic6 & k0onn as t6e Presidents ona committee
ard IN waoee v0Yk Re already mors adsn occa@
ion expressed 55s deep Interest,
Il y Inportsn. - keep To mind b whoae authority
we're Ire hea5nzs Dgt IT. Did TIE order originate with
Hr. HcNgaz Aeeordn2 II reporte = seeUs int Pr.
Gesstt aee5 n the capacity q tranxmier of order
uaiea came 10 h.n from the President himself Ir
Rooseyet 10 a5gnlng tbe FEPC with TIE War Nanporer
Commission clearly atete1 int tae FEPC would lose
~ Identity but would b ren2hened b TIE aasoclaton
with the otaer committees included 81 tde HcNgtt Official
family. The President a60 sald taat The FEPC could
slzays co1e 70 hin with any natter which theg felt re-
qUred his decision. II ne President decided tozt the
hearings ought 70 be poponed during bis aosenee from
the coungy would that there osgnt u 5e fault
found with hg decision seeing has n hid re6eyed the
rgnt 10 make decisions fog the FEPc II al events
poetponeme0 81 the rar9ad hearing does not 70
prevent them from being gescbed9Ied. Chairman &c
Mutt minated much IN bis conference with members
81 the FEPC laet week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
NOTED PRELATE COMES SUNDAY
TO NEW CHARLES ST. CHURCH

SUNDAY January g. Bsnop
A J. Alien presiding o-sho2 q
TIE African 4lethodlst Epsoo-
psl Church il ne Test Indian
Islands ard so1tn Amer.cs. VII
presen a. frs 4 u z Church
Cold Charles s. 4 NJ Corgs-
CATION Warren e a. Eln Hi
Avenue ROzogry; Morning Il
1919 o-clock and II the evening
a 7sz5 o'clock TIE bishop is
popular with this oongEegat on
ard = large attendance Is tx
pectsd u hear him.
Bishop Allen Is : brother q
D. Griffin 4. Alien Of Columbus
Avenue and 5on 81 me late ed
to- 81 tfe sogfhern Christian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Buy War Bonds Stamps
The Poets Corner
ITTZZgIzIyIgQ gUTTTZyTQETQZIETI
LII
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Sweet fleeting voyage on Times rolling sea,
Mid calm or tempest still we cling to thee.
And when the gods their swords Of hate discard
lust for awhile, and measure yard by yard
With nautc skill the line and course we set.
Their buffet and abuse we would forget.
For from the East straight to the West our course
6rnbeIIished by designs of our own force,
Is set towards the shores of that great bourne
Where all to profound secrecy is sworn.
So shall we while on Lies great storn-tossed snip
Steer with ingenious skill toward the tip
Of that great 'Pronontory'', falrest Cline
Where naught is known Of cares nor fears nor le'
Copyright 1s43 by St Clair kr'Op
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

Rseo-cs-. 5tz1g Tszr5 go r
a@sE6s1 EzTs-5 ULlTs-zsy
and psEo-e1 s1 Z " Z mission
in this czrT II 1-s 5s--r-z
and tz-zs sscsy r. VII dis
cuzs so-e conditions II tae l.
lands zaers hs Il .-aTs.sa *
tenATsly.
T1e pesto- q sas church. Rev
Oliye- y I CnLde-s invites the
general pgo.E 70 Eo-z1-g a
this hls.ortc church and hear
this dlE.lnglshed pysla.e zszt
Sunday. January 81 T1s Child
rsns choir supported ~ Ms
Valera Howard, Is so.o.st. --l
provide the music.