davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
EAST END NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mullins Of
Kingsport visited homefolks here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Hampton Osborne called
on Mrs. Rant Mullins Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Deloach
attended church at William Null
Inns Sunday.
Sgt. Alger Baker, son Of ole
Baker, is visiting homefolks this
week.
Miss Virginia J Osborne visited
her parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes
called on friends here Sunday.
Marshall and Rant Mullins are
working at Mcclure this week.
Mrs. Rant Mullins is able to be
cut again after being confined for
several days with an infected
foot.
Mrs. Henry Wright called on
Mrs. James Besseck Monday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
BADEN NEWS

Mrs. Pearl Crabtree Of Long
Fork has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins, for a
day or two.
Mrs. C. S. Colley was the week
end guest of her daughter-ln-laW
Mrs. Elizabeth Colley Baker of
Robinson Creek, KY. Her neph-
ew, Thelmer, Jr., returned home
with her to spend a few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Colley and
little daughter, Sandra Sue, are
visiting friends and relatives
here. They expect to return to
their home at Brooklyn, Md, the
last of this week.
Miss Ruby Cox of Georges
Fork is visiting Mrs. Allen Cox
and family here.
Mrs. Luther Beverly and son,
Luke, visited her father, Mr..
Hubbard of near Pound, last
Monday Mr.. Hubbard has been
very ill.
Newton Willis and family of
Baltimore are visitors here for a
few days.
Fred Davis and Bobby Beverly
are visiting relatives in Balti-
more for few days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
NORLAND BRIEFS


Pvt. Eldon Honaker. stationed
in Alabama, returned to camp on
Monday after spending few
days with homefolks.
Silas James McFall has found
employment at Kona as miner.
Harmon Norman and step-son
spent the weekend with Darrell
Perry and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Cox and
daughter visited at the home of
Burl Short Saturday night.
Houston Meade, of the navy,
and other relatives spent Friday
night with his sister, Mrs. Bar
low Willis.
Memorial services were held at
the Swindall graveyard Saturday
and Sunday. Services were in
memory of members Of the KEEL
ly and Baker families.
A number of people from this
section also attended memorial
services for CARVE Mullins at
Little Hope Saturday and Sun
day.
Memorial services will be held
at the Swindall graveyard on the
3rd Saturday and Sunday in Au-
gust (21-22) in memory of the
late J. C. Swindal and others.
Ministers expected are Halter
Mullins, J. H. Stewart Ted Swim
dali and others. This is regular
meeting time and a baptizing is
to be attended to on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mullins
were in Louisville, KY. this
week. Mrs. Mullins has been suf-
fering with a goitre for some time
and went to see a specialist.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

amputated, was able to return
home Sunday.
Mrs. Math Bise was admitted
to the hospital Monday.
Billy Frank Large suffered a
severely cut leg when caught by
a moving machine.
The following children had
their tonsils removed Tuesday:
Clyde Peaks, Worley Ellis Lam
bert. Wilma Austin, Jimmy Aus
tin, David Ray Mullins, frankie
Jane Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Rose are
the proud parents of a new girl,
named Peggy Maurice, born July
3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins
announce the arrival of ababy
boy on July 81.
Mrs. Woodrow Reedy was adj
mitted to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Kerr was discharg
ed Sunday.
w. w. Mason returned home
the first of the week.
Steve Lamb is convalescing.
Charles White Jr. of Pound
was discharged Monday.
Roger Dale Brooks of Clinchco
was discharged Wednesday.
Pvt. Walter Hill, who had a toe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

A large number of people from
Kentucky attend the memorial
services for Jarvis Mullins at
Little Hope Sunday.
Little Adam Kendrick landed
a 29-inch catfish at the mouth of
Pine Creek this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

Dalis abbey were visiting in
Trammel few days ago.
Frank Woods and family spent
the weekend at the home of Bill
Niece.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
Notice Of Application For
Beer and Wine License

Beer and Wine LlcenSe
Notice is hereby given that
Rodolph Salyer, trading under
the name of Rodolph Salyer, in
tends to apply to the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
for license to sell wine and beer,
for on and off premises consump
ton at his place of business at
Haysi, Virginia.
This August 5, 1913.
RODOLPH SALYER.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
FARM FOR SALE

81 Acres, Good House. Outside
buildings, lights, etc. Selling
because of bad health.
BERT MCGOWAN,
Clintwood Rt. /, Box As
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
Clintwood, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Bright Sayings
OF Children

The Times IS publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Todays 81 goes to Mrs. James
Clay. 62l South Washington ave.
nue., Saginaw, who reported her
little Jimmie. attending a we'd
ding, saw the bride walking up
the aisle on the arm of her father.
"Why, she's marrying an old
man." whispered Jimmie.
Mail your favorite child's sayings
to Bright Sayings of Children, De-
troit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
BUT SHE MUST STAY
By ADELE GARRISON


But could not risk the remote
chance that my departure might
bring them back to ugly reality
and I must remain at least until J
learned what Noel meant to do.
tried not to listen, but I had Q
box seat at this bit of marital
drama, and perforce had to listen
I soon had an absorbing interest
in what Mary was saying.
"Noel! Look ut me-" she COM
manded. you've just said some
thing so untrue and so insult
ing that IL i didn't love you so
much, I'd walk out of here this
instant and not come back for
a month of Sundays"
HE EXPOsTULATES
Without looking I knew thai
Noels face was a study in aston
ishment, and his stammering ex'
postulation betrayed even deeper
bewilderment.
"Why-why sweet, I didn't
mean to insult you. was
standing up for you, getting
ready to fight that swine and
put him out of commission.
What-what did ] say?"
"Plenty, and then some"
Mary told him. Look here,
my darling husband, what right
have you 10 say that my career
means the most of all the world
to me?"
"Why-why-" Noel stam-
mered again, because I
thought IL did. And it's all
right, sweetheart. / don't mind
as long as your career Is my
only rival. I'll gladly play sec
Ond 10 that. But I'll kill any
man who tries TO rob me of
you"
HE MEANS 1T
I realized that Noel meant every
word he said. and that his sacrifice
was as real as his suffering.
"NOel" Mary said, her beauti-
full voice thrilling with love and
compassion for her young hus-
band. ''Have you ever known
me TO lie to you:"
"No," he answered explosively.
"That you never have"
Then listen now, and never
let me have TO tell you this
again: I love my place In the
theater. i would be unhappy II
thought I never should have IL
again. But" her voice suddenly
tense with emphasis, cit does
not mean the most OF all the
world to me. 1t definitely holds
second place. Don't you know
who holds first place with me
always"
TEARS COME
I guessed that Noers arms were
around her now, holding her close
and that his head was bent close
to hers.
Tell me, sweetheart" he
murmured, and at the sudden
JOY and relief in his voice, felt
tears sting my eyelids.
you do" Mary said huskily.
NO person. no career. nor any
thing else comes before YOU. It's
always been you. II Is you now,
and II always will be you who
has first place in my heart"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Connolly Answers

la Quakers: (b) Mormons:
(c) Irish Republican Brother
hood.
2-ta) David; Cd, Anthony; (c)
Winston.
3-Meat or fish plus suet, sugar
and currants; (b) fleShy I'M
foreground fungus; (c) goose
livers.
IA United States Civil War;
OBJ Boer War; (c) Spanish
American War.
Sal Oedipus; (b) King Lear;
Ny (c) Hester Prynne.
6-(a) England; (b) United
States (Georgia): (c) India.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
First American Quisling. Mon
teZuna, Ancient Aztec Emperor.
Should Be a Lesson TO Modern
Fifth Columnists, Says an Emil
nent Authority, Pointing Out
That He Was Not Stoned to
Death by His Own People After
All, but Killed by the Spaniards.
Read How the Conquerors Got
Rid Of Him When He Was No
Longer Useful To Them. as Told
In The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
Pouch
4-Reconnoiter
s-DistAut.
l2-House addition.
I3-Declatm
if-Single unit.
iS-Rattled.
1T-Fres
1s-RepoEe
ie-The sun
2l-which OF the Solomon Islands Il at
the tip Of Bougainville7
23--Note In Guides scale.
2e-What city and cape % the same
name are IN Alaska?
2e-ChaldeBn city,
30-Note IN scale.
32-Mouutain IN Crete.
34-Narrow inlet
35-E Erroneous variations.
Sc Comrade.
3O-SalutatiOn.
4i-Near.
42--TclIurium symbol
43-what Irish playwright was author OF
Back TO Methuselah"7
4S--Curve.
i7-what high Nazi is held IN EnglGnd1
4e-Ocean.
5i-Bibhoal character.
a3-Trce.
55-Afectation.
60--Confederate general.
6i--AfriCan antelope.
62-Afiernoon party
63--Gave nutriment.
64--Scandinavian myths.
65-Finsh.
The echo., 1943-05-07
MOCK ANNUAL CONFERENCE DATE MOVED
You Can't Force
reedon1

critics enough to claim that all our
citizens take full advantage Of their
freedom.
Far too many Americans are still
in slavery to want, to disease, to ig-
norance. We cannot force freedom
upon them-but we can open the way
to freedom for them by giving them
the opportunity and strength to scale
the heights.
Our credo in the present Crisis 10
contained in the Four Freedoms. We
fight this war not as last stand Of
isolationism but with the full reahza-
ton that L1ncoln's words must now be
paraphrased to read, "The world can
not endure half slave and half free"
We fight for the right Of men to
achieve freedom, not to force free
dom upon them. We fight to destroy
fear and ignorance that men may de-
velop under the sun Of peace and at
tain their God determined stature in
a world of ever widening freedom and
opportunity.
In the stirring words of the Vice
President of the I'm ted States,
"Strong in the strength of the Lord,
we who fight in the peoples cause
will never stop until that cause is
won"
The echo., 1943-05-07
BY Ruth Taylor

Freedom can never be forced. The
slave may be manumitted from his
bondage, the shackles struck from his
prayer clasped hands--but still he may
not achieve freedom.
Freedom is the state in which the
free man dwells. True freedom is the
opportunity to progress - to enlarge
ones life through the fair exercise of
ones own ability and energy.
The savage in the wild places of the
earth is free" in the purely physical
sense-but he has no freedom. He is
bound by superstition, by ignorance,
by shibboleths of tribal tradition. He
lives in slavery of fear of the I'M
known and hatred of the unfamiliar.
Only h e learning m a n achieves
freedom for he alone can keep pace
with it. Freedom does not stand still.
1t must grow and expand to live. And
only that man or people who grow
with it can enjoy freedom. Those who
have only physical freedom may have
the name, but they lack the spirit of
freedom.
This country abolished forever and
intellectually all involun-
tary slavery. We, as nation, hold
that all men are created equal. We
make a cult of freedom-but we, as a
nation or as individuals, are not hypo-
The echo., 1943-05-07
ANNUAL CONFERENCE DATE
CHANGED
The Mock Annual Conference to be
Staged at Newell Chapel c. NJ. Z.
Church Changed Date

To he presiding elders, pastors,
laylhen, members of the Missionary
Societies and to our friends:
This comes to let you know that the
ok Annual Conference h a was
.eduled to convene at Newell Chap
Il on Wednesday, May 10th, of this
month, has been changed. This Con-
ference will convene Monday, May II
at 800 P. M.
All elders and pastors, together with
layworkers, are urged to do their
best. | have heard from some of my
presiding el ers already and they
state that they are almost ready for
the Conference now. In fact, two of
my elders have their full report wait
ing for our Conference to convene.
Some of the pastors have gone over
the top. l have already announced
prizes to be awarded the ones making
the best report. Let's make the well
kins ring.
Yours to serve,
Bishop J. H. Moore
MRS. Lula Wilson,
Chairman.
Bishop J. H. Moore, Holly Springs
Mississippi Mrs. Lula Wilson, Pre-
siding Bishop.
Meridian District, Reverend o. A
Hill (Mrs. Minnie ColIins) Presiding
Elder.
Jackson District, Reverend E. W
Washington Mrs. Clora Robinson)
Presiding Elder.
Gloster District, Reverend U. L.
Washington MRS. Pinkie Foster) Pre-
siding Elder.
TGpelo District, Reverend J. L. Tol.
bert Mrs. Velma Young) Presiding
Elder.
Columbus District, Reverend E. l.
Siggers Mrs. R. L, Young) Presiding
Elder.
A great time is expected.
The echo., 1943-05-07
Universal Life
Increases Office
space
UNIV ERSAL LIFE INCREASES
OFFICE SPACE

The Universal Life Insurance Office
located in the Home-Otfic of the Hol-
brook Benevolent Association has en-
larged its office space by taking an
other office. This gives them a suite
of offices three in number
According to information received
the district win be in position to bet
Ter serve its policy-holders.
Mr.. Miller is the efficient district
manager.
The echo., 1943-05-07
Haven Rust Club
presents Junior Artist
Night

The different schools of the city
participated in the program and it
was very, very interesting.
Those who took part on the program
are to be commended for the wonder
ful showing made. Miss Lorena Sher-
rod was mistress of ceremonies.
The echo., 1943-05-07
Newell Chapel C-M.E.
Church Changed Date
For Mock Annual
Conference


Mrs. ]. D. Weaton an her three
children were guests of Rose Hill
Methodist Church "a t Sunday for
church school n d the 100 o'clock
services. We were happy to have Mrs.
Wheaton and her children present.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mrs. Emily Holsey McLamb is il
the city visiting relatives and friends
She states that her husband has beer
promoted from Cpl to SiSgt. She
plans being in the city one month.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mrs. Valonia Cole, a faithful mem
Der of Newell Chapel c. M. f. Church,
passed last week from her residence
after being stricken wit stroke.
She has been in i'll health for some
time. Funeral services were held
Monday from Newell Chapel. The
funeral grafton was delivered by Rev.
H. Orig gs, assisted by Rev. R. L.
Young.
The echo., 1943-05-07
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Professor j. NJ Hopkins. who has
been very i'll from his hone on the
Barnaccle Springs drive, Sc ms to be
slightly. His friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mr.. I. J. Young is still improving
from h S residence on 10th Avenue
and 18th Avenue. Mr.. Young under
went an eye operation at Geo. w.
hubbard Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.
The echo., 1943-05-07
w. S. c. S. ENTERTAINS

The Woman Society Of Christian
Service of Rose Hill Church enter
tanned its members and friends Thurs
day night in the church auditorium.
Pep songs, games and races were en-
joyed. Individual packages Of minis
were served. A lovely time was had.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mr.. Z. H. Edwards of Dekalb was
in the office last Friday. He is under
the care of a physician. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1943-05-07
HAVEN RUST CLUB PRESENTS
JUNIOR ARTIST NIGHT

Friday evening, April 80, the Haven
Rust Club presented in the H. B. A.
auditorium Junior Artist Night to a
packed house.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, mother OF
Mrs. Hattie McElroy passed last Fri
day night from the home of her daug-
liter. Funeral services were held Sun
day from Newell Chapel c. M. E
Church, with her pastor, Rev. R. l..
Young, officiating
The echo., 1943-05-07

CHICAGO IL-The style In service to In uniform
Barr Culture Cart pow in use in the s'x large ran
G mobile brare. from part Of the station 70
allowed break ranks they through The station SO
them The men return US0 then next stop beoA
tarS furnished BY tbs .lstery. Book Campagn./~
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mr.. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
was in the office Saturday morning
on business pertaining to his local
lodge. W
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mrs r. L. Young of 1921 10th Ave.
spent Friday of last week visiting in
Carson, her home. She was accom-
panied on the trip by Mr.. A, L. Col
Inns.
The echo., 1943-05-07
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. Anna Graham of Carson, Mis-
sissippi is house guest of her daugh-
Vter and son-in-law, Reverend and Mrs.
r. L. Young.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Reverend ]. E. Grace reports h e
death of one of his members, Robert
Bonner of Porterville. He passed APP
ril 30th.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mrs. r. L. Coleman reports a lovely
trip to Hattiesburg where she attend
ed the Medical, Dental and Pharma-
ceutical Association.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Mr.. Chandler, auditor for the Uni
Versal Life Insurance Co., Memphis,
Tennessee, has been in the city around
two weeks. He is visiting the Meri-
dian Branch of the Universal Life, of
which Mr.. Miller is District Manager.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Professor S. l.. Donald formerly OF
Crandall was in the office last week
on business.
The echo., 1943-05-07

Newell Chapel c. nj. E. Church Lays
Plans for Mock Annual Conference
The echo., 1943-05-07

NEWELL CHAPEL TO STAGE
MOCK ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
SEZe2'll49iy
--
ADVERTISEMENT
"ALL-BRAk LIVED UP
TO ITS PR0MISE!"
Says former sufferer
from constipation!

If you've often despaired of get
ting the lasting relief you wanted,
this unsolicited letter may offer
real encouragement:
i Permit me to compliment you on
your wonderful product, KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN. 1t certainly lived up to its
promises. with me ! I'd been taking manu-
featured laxatives for long time .
But. no longer thanks to KELLOGG'S
ALI-BRAN I've adopted it as my stand
BY" Mr.. Alexander Klein, $50 West 10th
Street, N. Y. C.
Yes, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really "gets at" one common cause
of constipation-lack of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet
because ALL-BRAN is one of Ma
lures most effective sources Of
these elements! They work by help
ing the friendly colonic fora fluff
up and tighten the colonic wastes
for easy elimination. Not a purga-
tive! Doesn't work by Sweeping
out. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
is simply a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If this is your trouble, eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly. Drink plenty of water. See
if you don't find welcome relief!
Insist on genuine ALL-BRAN,
made only by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Manor Park Citizens Back
Connauqhton for Counsel

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night Endorsed John H.
Connaughton for the position of
peoples counsel for the District.
In offering the motion James T.
Scott, ST., president of the associa-
ton, praised Mr.. Connaughton for
his ability as a leader.
LYMAN Comm, chairman of the
Salvage Committee for the Manor
Park area, pointed out that paper
collections are being made on the
second Saturday of each month in
this area and he expected about
$4,000 pounds to be gathered each
time. Sixty boys in the neighbour
hood are aiding collections, he
added.
Mr.. Scott reported approximate
ly 1900 persons attended the Hal
loween party at the Coolidge High
School Saturday night. He said
police reported that due to the num-
Der OF children who attended the
party, who otherwise might have
been on the streets amount of van
dalism in the neighborhood was nil.
The meeting was held at the
Whittier School, with Mr.. Scott pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Huff Tells Of Plans
To Classify Children
In Receiving Home

Classification of children in the
Receiving Home through physical,
social and mental examination to
determine the type of care needed
by each will be instituted when the
home is moved to its new quarters
at the site of the National Training
School for Girls, Ray Huff, director
OF public welfare, said last night.
"A child referred to the agency
for service must be placed at once.
There is no intermediate spot where
children can be placed sufficiently
long to determine the needs of the
child. Such service is planned as
a part of future Receiving Home
service Mr. Huff stated
Addresses Council Dinner.
Mr. Huff told some 200 members
of the Neighborhood Councils at a
dinner meeting last night that the
Relieving Home has fallen behind
in its job of providing adequate pro-
lection against physical and moral
contagion to the children passing
through the home.
At one time District correctional
institutions for young people stood
as models but they have failed to
keep pace with the growth of the
city, Mr.. Huff continued. Sixty-one
hundred children are now under the
care of public agencies of the city
he added The whole area needs
to be explored with great care" the
speaker asserted.
Areas have been located for the
new site of the National Training
School for Girls in nearby Maryland,
but final arrangements have not
been completed, Mr. Huff said. Con-
tingent on that move, the Industrial
Home School will be shifted to the
present site of the Training School
for Girls. After the war construc-
ton of new school for girls with
complete women management is
contemplated. Mr. Huff added.
The move to vacate the site of
the Industrial Home School is ne
cessitated by the Nays desire to
take over that location, the speaker
said
New Quarters Remodeled.
The Lincoln Building, the new
quarters of the Receiving Home. is
being remodeled at a cost of $1,000
1t will provide separate rooms, a
schedule for age segregation and i'm
mediate physical examination of
children as they are received at the
home
Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
of schools. speaking briefly, empha-
sized that an effort should be made
to render more service to mothers
in ordei that children shall re-
ceive their first care in the home.
Mrs. Edmund Chamberlain, chair
man of the Co-ordinating Commit
tee for all Neighborhood Councils,
presided at the meeting. The speak
er was introduced by DR. Andrew J.
Kress, chairman of the George
town Neighborhood Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Alumni Plan Dinner

Representative Howell. Republic
can, of Illinois and Gen. John Lewis,
both University of Illinois graduates,
will address the University of Illinois
Alumni Association at dinner at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at pm. Thursday,
Reservations may be had by calling
Ben Fisher at the Earle Building
or Miss nellie Ingels at the Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Chief ChopIoins to Get
Radio Prayer Booklets

First copies of the book, "A Min
ute of Prayer" compiled from the
radio program of that title, will be
presented by Miller McClintoc.S
president of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System. to the chief chaplains
of the Army and Navy, Brig. Gen.
William r. Arnold and Capt. Robert
D. Workman, at 1890 pm. Friday
in the Hotel Statler.
The Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America, the Catholic
Charities of the archdiocese of New
York, the Synagogue Council Of
America and the Christian Science
Committee on Publication for New
York are cooperating in the radio
program. Proceeds from the sale
of the book will 60 to the USO.