davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

armies are to be decided by
generals and admirals or by
a group Of civilian advisers
to the President.
The issue was raised by the
authoritative Army and Navy
Journal which charged
Gen. Marshall has come into
conflict with powerful interests
which would like 10 eliminate
him from the Washington pic
ture and place in his stead an
officer more amenable TO their
will"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Doctor Dies,
Friends Seek
Suicide Note
Death Of Osteopath
in Hospital Traced
ia Sleeping Powder

Or Raymond W Maurer' and
Dr. Bohdan Kogut were released
by liamtramck police today after
hey had satisfied detectives that
they had entered the office Of IL
+. Kenneth Corey IN searcb/Tf a
suicide note which they offended
10 suppress.
Two widely known Detroit doc
tors. arrested last night after they
had purportedly broken into thc
office Of a physician friend who
had died a few hours before. were
being questioned by Hamtramck
police today.
The physicians in custody are
Dr. Raymnod ". Maurer. owner
Of the eros Sc Pointe Hospital
4535 CadicuN and Dr. Bohdan
Kogut T5i5 Robinwood.
Police say they we're discovered
searching the offices of Or. r
Kenneth Corey osteopath. AZ 1913
JOS Campau who died last night
~ S o'clock IN the Crosse 'Polntc
Hospital after taking an overdose
~ sleeping tablets in his home.
which IS in the rear of his offices.
HUNTING SUICIDE NOTE
Hsm'ranck detectives say they
arc unSatlsiIed with the StD"y re-
lated by the two doctors. who told
Capt. John J WojciSzak Of Ham
'rlmck detective bureau that they
were looking for a suicide note.
Later the captain said, they ad-
ujtfCd they also were searching
for $1,000 m cash. and said Or
Corey had owed them that
amount
Both profeS>ed TO be friends Of
Dr. Corey
Police also were 10 question
Miss Harry Reese. - Woodland.
who was said 20 have been with
Dr Corey when he collapsed
She called Or Maurcr an 1
p n. and Or Corey was removed
tp The hospital He revived Tor a
short time and then suffered a
relapse m which he died
Hour, later Fred Danialak.
caretakcr in the building in which
'Dr Corcy'S offices are located
called police and told them two
mon had broken into the office 10y
climbing through a window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viu Sc, 40 S3t M today.
and use tomorrow 40 us a. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Small Bond Buyers Let Drive Lag
s s:':s'' ! ii: Dunn OUT AS LIQUOR CAR
Detroit Girl
Bomb Victim
Dorothy

Dorothy
Stretch.
SO, the first
DetrOIter TO
volunteer
for oversee
service
with the
American
Red Gross
who today
is reported
dead
presumably
.illcd IN a
German
arr raid on
London.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21
Money to Loan
Small Loan Licenses

a Great MGyket Place Of Values
Use Ouck.Ae,ion Times Won't Ads
When You Wont 10 Buy. Sell. Ren,
Hire or Exehanse - Cherry s50o
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21
House Traiiers
Auto Painting

No mouse irArers Lloyd n.
Fast. Inc. 3O4o r. Cd blvd. MA 0it2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21

DUMP trucks with good tires Fords REQ.
OMC. r. r. Horton. 1889 Banner near
Ecorse road, Dearborn, Telephone deaf
born 1909
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21
T1ss and Aceessoriss

~ DE- EN-
PRICE FOR YOUR CAR AL WEIsMAS
$3.50 WOODWARD TEmp.s 2303o
BETTER price paid for Junk cars and
trucks Owe $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21
a automobiles Wanted

LADY defense worker needs good car
today. VIII pay cash for ls37-i9fl with
good tires; no dealers fvahhoe s1of
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-21

THE Smiling Irishman" pays more for
car. see him at 377s Woodward. TIE 2-el53
WANT a good late model Chevrolet Ford
Buick Oids or Pontiac Am willing 10
pay high price for one IN good shape.
LAfsyette 2064
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

THE war for Eastern Asia also is of transpoF. +a+ion.
 Russia lost one such war 10 Japan in 1904 when Russian regiments that traversed Siberia and Russian ships that rounded the world were knocked out by Japanese troops and ships fighting close 10 home,
 In World War H. which cut its teeth with inc Man churian incident in !9?o and got new start with the Chinese incident in 1897. chinas problem has been to get the goods.
 Her numerous seaports were cut of by the JaPa. nese fleet. The railroad line 10 ndo-chna by Japanese threats. The Burma road by inc Japanese army, Air plane routes and caravan trails are still dribbIing in shells for +he guns of China.
 In her position staring across fhe Sea of JePan al Tokyo Russia must think of transportation for her Siberian armies just she must think of transportation for her western armies on the European front.
 Russia cannot maintain the lane from America to Vladvostok in wartime unless the Japanese fleet has been beaten down. Her doube-+rack railroad back to Europe is terribly vulnerable sl along the Amur rver Nadivostok itself daneIes like fruit ripe for inc plueking.
 Japan in its central position has taken quick advan- faee of all ims She has carved ice after slice of the East Asian melon and crammed if down while lending o the angry owners with inc other hand. She hasn't been able to swallow East Asia af gObbIe but she bes done a lot of nibbrne.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Tea to Benefit
Chinese Relief

The home Of Capt. David G. Bus
call, U. S. M. c., retired, and Mrs.
Buscall at 1920 Noyes drive in
Woodside Park, Silver Spring, will
be the scene of an interesting silver
tea Wednesday afternoon from 3
until o'clock for the benefit of the
China Relief Fund. Capt. and Mrs.
Buscall made their home for several
years in Shanghai some years ago
and during that time collected a
number of lovely Chinese furnish
ings and objects of art, which they
have here in their home.
In keeping with the Chinese
theme, the hostess and those assist
ing her will wear Mandarin coats or
other native costume. The refresh
ments will also be typically Chinese,
with rice and nut cakes, China tea
and other delicacies of that country
taking the place of the usual party
dainties. Alternating at the tea ia
BILE and generally assisting will be
Mrs. Bernard F. Burdick, Mrs. John
K. Edwards, Mrs. Blanche F.. Gear
ing, Mrs. Lewis L. Cogan and Mrs.
Albert r. James. The party is being
given under the auspices of the Sill
yer Spring Women's Club, of which
Mrs. Buscall is member.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mrs. E. L. Eubank,
Mrs. Kelly Feted

Honoring Mrs. Eugene L. Eubank,
wife of Brig. Gen. Eubank, and her
mother, Mrs. William Kelly, who is
her guest, group of wives Of Army
Air Forces officers entertained at
luncheon Friday at the Pail Mall
room of the Raleigh Hotel.
In the party were Mrs. Samuel
Maddux, wife Of 1t. Col. Maddux,
and her sister, Mrs. Richard B.
Stark, wife Of 1t. Stark of the Med
ical Corps, who arrived a few days
ago from California for visit; Mrs.
Kenneth Krepps, wife Of 1t. Col.
Krepps; Mrs. K. H. Gibson, wife Of
1t. Col. Gibson; Mrs. Ben I. Funk,
wife of 1t. Col. Funk; Mrs. E. D.
Reynolds, wife of 1t. Col. Reynolds;
Mrs. George Fix, wife Of Maj. Fix,
and Mrs. J. Elder, wife Of Capt.
Elder.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss Betty Ross,
Ensign Roome
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In Metropolitan
Church Yesterday

Miss Betty Blanche Ross, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Somer-
vile Ross of San Francisco and
Washington, was married to Ensign
Hugh Reinagle Roome, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reinagle Roome
of Arlington, N. j., yesterday after
noon. The ceremony took place in
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Edward
Gardner Latch officiating at 4::30
o'clock, and the reception was
planned for the garden of the home
of the brides parents. Clusters of
white gladioluses and pink snap
dragons were in the vases on the
altar, which was banked with palms.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, and Miss Margaret
Ann Engel, daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. A. j. Engel, was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids included
Miss Sarah Lila Stewart Of Rome,
N. Y, and Miss Elizabeth Macon,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Macon
Of Carmel, Calf.
The bride wore ivory satin FASH
ioned with a long train, and her
f1nger-tip-length veil was becom-
ingly arranged. She carried a spray
Of orchids, bouvardia and lilies of
the valley, and her only ornament
was a pearl necklace, the gift of the
bridegroom. Her attendants had
frocks Of full chiffon skirts with
bodices Of silk jersey, the maid Of
honor In blue and the others in
yellow. Miss Engel carried shower
bouquet of pink roses, and the
bridesmaids had similar bouquets of
yellow roses and blue iris.
Ensign Simon G. Sitterson of
Kinston, N. c., was best man, and
the ushers were Ensign Lloyd G.
Anderson Of Los Angeles and En-
sign Howard L. Blackwell of Boston.
The wedding cake was cut by the
bride with the sword presented to
the bridegroom for outstanding
scholarship when he was graduated
from the Prairie State Training
Ship In New York. Following the
reception Ensign and Mrs. Roome
started on their short wedding trip
and on its completion will make
their home In Washington. Mrs.
Roome wore travelling suit of
green wool with corn color straw
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Social Fraternity and ri Delta Ep-
silon Honorary Fraternity and is
Junior member of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roome came for
their sons wedding, and others from
Arlington, N. j., were his cousin,
Miss Charlotte Brock, and his aunt,
Miss Eunice G. Smith. Also at the
wedding was Miss Ethel La Rue
Herr of Los Angeles, aunt of the
bride.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Toomey>Hecker
Held
In New York
BRIDEGROOM Is
Naval Officer
OF This CITY

A number of Washingtonians were
interested in the wedding yesterday
morning in New York of Miss jean
riette M. Hecker of Los Angeles and
1t. q. g. Vincent L. Toomey, jr.,
who Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toomey of this city and who at
tended st. Johns College and re-
ceived his A. B. and law degrees
from the Catholic University.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McKeon Hecker of
Los Angeles and a graduate of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart at
Noroton, Conn. She attended finish
ing school in Paris and was pre-
sented to society by her parents at
the Colony Club in New York.
White gladioluses, lilies and palms
we're on the candle-lighted altar Of
st. Patrick's Cathedral for the 10
o'clock nuptial mass and the Right
Rev. Patrick Joseph Mccormick, rec
tor Of the Catholic University, off,
ciated.
Mr.. Hecker escorted his daughter
to the altar and with coronet OF
orange blossoms from the California
ranch of her parents holding her
veil of illusion, the bride wore a
dress of white organza over satin
and carried a bouquet of white Or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Hecker, wearing
costume of yellow marquisette with
a flower trimmed maline hat and
carrying a bouquet of spring flowers,
was her sisters maid of honor. The
bridesmaid was Miss Catherine
Toomey. sister of the bridegroom,
and her gown was of ice blue mar
quisette. Spring flowers trimmed her
matching maline hat and her bou-
quet also was of spring flowers.
man for his brother, and those serv-
ing as ushers were Mr.. Murray
Toomey, another brother of the
bridegroom, and 1t. Barron Batchel-
der, U. S. N. r.
Out-of-town guests and members
Of the immediate families attended
the reception after the ceremony,
with Miss Helen J. Toomey, Miss
Geraldine c. Toomey, Mrs. John j.
Toomey and DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Conley of Washington among the
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Godfrey and Miss Anne Godfrey of
Waterbury. Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Toomey of Oakland, Calf,
also were present.
1t. Toomey is at present stationed
with the Navy Department in
Washington and on their return
from their wedding trip they will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
By the Way-ln Nations Capital
Mrs. C.. r. French
Puts Beauty Touch
To Things UnIovely
By Beth Blaine.

Mrs. Charles r. French is one
OF those lucky women gifted with
real taste. In her clothes, in her
house, In everything she touches
she displays it. And right now
she is putting 1t to patriotic use
in interior decorating for the
USO, and she is one of the busiest
volunteer workers that you'll find
in Washington.
Interior decorating at best,
when there is plenty of labor and
material to be had for the asking,
is a full-time job. But in war
times, with shortages and prior
tiles, it's an almost overwhelming
job. Or at least 1t would be to
any one but invincible Mrs.
French.
She thinks, she says, that in
decorating, just as In life, prob
lens can be turned into advan-
tages. She likes tackling a real
problem in decorating and she
thinks the reward Of making
something unlovely and almost
hopeless into something useful
and good to look at is worth all
the effort and the time and the
ingenuity it takes to do it.
And, If you don't think she
works this out in practice as well
as theory, you should see some
of the decorating she already has
done for USO.
You ought to see, for instance,
the rooftop of the Central YWCA
at Seventeenth and K streets,
which she transformed into a
penthouse club for service men
and women. Or the basement of
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA for
Negroes, now painted and fur
nished and spruced into a COM
Portable and attractive lounge.
Right now her biggest job Is
directing the interior decorating
for the new USO club which will
open shortly on H street near
Nineteenth under Mable r. Cook
of the YWCA. When she finishes
it you probably will not recog-
nize the old Western Presbyterian
Church, which has stood at this
address since 1854 and which is
now to be used for WAACS,
WAVES, SPARS and marine
girls-the first USO club planned
for the uniformed women here
in Washington.
Almost as thrilled as she is
over the interior and the furnish
ings is Mrs. French over the gar
den in the rear. Her eyes sparkle
when she tells you, Its little
walled, old-fashioned garden like
you find in Georgetown. There's
an old gnarled cherry tree grow
ing right out of the brick paving
and there is to be a border all
around the wall where old-fash-
ioned perennials will grow"
How did she get into decorat-
ing, we wanted to know. Well, it
seems she "edged" into it when
she vas teaching drama and
English in Midwestern colleges.
1t was the stage sets and the
costumes Of the production de-
partments of the theater that
won her overland completely!
Evening star., 1943-05-16
To Attend Sessions

DR.. Frederick V. Waugh of South
Arlington will leave tomorrow for
Hot Springs, Va, to attend the ses-
sions of the International Food Con-
ference. DR.. Waugh is head of the
division of marketing and trans
portation research Of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
1t. Duncan VISITING

1t. George Duncan, q. s. NJ, who
has been in service in the South
Pacific, is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Duncan, who is making her
home with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Alfred Tawresey OF South
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. George M. Stackhouse, wife
of Capt. Stackhouse, of North Ar
lington was a luncheon hostess
Tuesday, entertaining at the Army
and Navy Club in honor of Mrs.
Wintermute Sloan, retiring presi-
dent of the Political Study Club.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

hat, beige gloves and brown lizard
skin purse and shoes.
She attended Leland Stanford
University at Palo Alto, Calf, and
the University of Maryland. En-
sign Roome was graduated from
Stevens Institute of Technology of
New Jersey with the class of 1941.
He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

that lie ahead of us in the years of
reconstruction. When the war is won
our country will need as never be-
fore the best brains, the highest in
tclligencc, and the wisest leadership
that can be found anywhere. And
Tor these resources we must look 10
and depend upon the high quality
Of the products Of our schools and
colleges. Nothing would be more
menacing 10 the future of democracy
than for our schools and colleges to
send out indiffcrcntly educated and
poorly trained men and women.
"Our educational responsibilities
will be heavier after the war than
AT any time in our nations history.
Inequalities in education must be
removed. The quality of education
must be increased" DR.. Knight de-
clarcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

at - not hcartcning IL read and
hear Of So many Americans Of draft
age who are deficient in the funda-
metal school subjects. IN the arts
OF language and of ejaculation, in
history and geography, or of 50 many
who are near on even sheer ilIitrratcS
il their mother tongue, of So many
suffering from physical disabilities
that proper education Cuuld have
prevented ur removed.
Nor is il Il healthy commentary
upon education in the richest and
most powerful couatry on earth that
So many Ancrican children still have
less .han 100 days of schooling an
nually, and that forty out of every
hundred OF their teachers receive
hundred # their teachers receive
less than 1920 u year and eight out
Of every hundred less than $500 a
year, and OF hundreds Of thousands
OF American youth without the ad-
vantagcS of Il hiGh-School education
Some of these conditions we knew
before Pearl HarbUr. but the war las
emphasized them and tic need for
their Improvement.
Those and other shameful facts
partially show the educational tasks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

DESPERATE go Desperation of
North Carolina. dairvu"n under vX-
sting conditions of being squeezed
between ceiling prices al one point
and unrcgulutrd costs al another.
Was reflected IL Il letter received by
the govcrnCr': Office this week. \
prominent attorney III Wilkes Colm-
" Wru'c that ne was faced with nee
cSSitT of selling his own dairy herd
because he could not opvrat" with
out continued and Increasing loss.
Claude Doughtun. former Wilkes
sheriff and son OF the congressman.
l. SAID to have sold his dairy herd Tor
the same reason. Al the same time.
Congressman Dough,On advises that
he can do nothing about price cell
lnGs NJ Washington because autho--
~ rest ~ the OpA offices in Ra-
leigh ana Charlotte. Tie Offices here
s"E il Is ~ Atlanta on Washington
NJ, Intim" while these boys play
r.ug-aruund-roNy diaries are going
out OF production and the nation =
lryIng l.. Gu.c milk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

country has never before cxDcricn-
ccd, SAID DIR. Edgar ". Eniani. re
nan professor ui cdurIi!ur in the
University of North Carolina. IN an
address ~ the opening exercises of
the North Carolina COLLEGE for Ne
2rocs here today.
"ii we arc Ia meet fully the cdu-
cati"nai Deficiencies il ha, disclosed.
The American people mus; Increase
both the quantity and the qIIli,y ui
Their education. he said
National cmcrge&cieS." D.. Knigh,
pointed out. always place schools
and colleges under cXacting tests.
Especially does war disclose :hc
flaws and deficiencies Of educational
theories and practices This is ,hc re-
cord of every major crisis IN our
nations history. and il IS the record
Ut the present Wal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

INDISPENSABLE - Kerr Scott.
commissioner OF agriculture. doesn't
think ttc"c = an employee OF his de-
lartmc"'.- including h.msclf-who is
indispensable To-. lis operation. In a
letter addressed To- General Mv,i..
State s,.",l!vc service dlycCiUr. The
commits uncr 20 .tatcd Tuesday. lie
"dded hal when any Of the depart
mental employees were called for
mIlItar" >"rvIcC. the department
you'd iunIsn the draft board .si..-
pie statement of his duties and ap-
tlvIties. !! this statement Justified
deierm.n' o: exemption, well and
good; II not, the selectec would re-
port 10 induction Without further
intervention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

The stamping of the loan value of
each bale of cotton on the chasing
card is proving Of real value to gro
wers in marketing their cotton, re-
ports Dan F. Holler of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22
Knight Says Postwar Era
Requires School Advance

Durham. Sept. 22-Thc postwar
period VIII require an educational
advance unprecedcr,ri IN the Uai,cd
States. an awakeu.'E such Il, iii,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

City. That project .,,iuigrs - lot of
ECarcr priority ma',.laI that is not
Hva!l;tbl, nuW. II -. be u contract
lUh and contractors cannot obtain
prl"rIty ratings that glIi Justify rra-
sunuD!r bids on the Work..
n1CGWUAiP?- North Carolina =
govcHnu. made national headlines by
his reference 10 the avN; president in
4 speech before The >lu bern and
western governors conference at Den
yer. He said thai certain things
would have Ia be done bv the next
president whether he Is It Democrat.
= Republican. or Nj WlllIic."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

POLICY - That is a sort Of re-
statemcH' Of Il police adopted indie
pendcnlE by most State departments
but apparently not followed by some
Federal agencies. The commissioner
doesn't suggest any specific case as
calling forth the statement. but IN
view al recently published sugges-
lions that az! icultlIrc was becoming
a catch all for draft dodgers il is
significant. Commissioner Scott ser
we'd IN The other world war and IS
slightly over age--mayDc over
""!gh:--'Or this one. but il he is
called Inc will not plead indisprn-
stability IN his job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

SEEDMAN Change i'm director
ship OF the state seed laboratory
brings back into active participation
III the development of pure farm
seeds " man VIZ has developed many
years 10 that cause. ". H. Darst. a
moving spirit in organization of inc
n. {. Seed Improvement Associa-
ton. succeeds j. W. Wood>ide as
chief Of the seed laboratory in the
uepM tment Of agriculture Oars,
came 10 the department in 1889 aS a
specialist III farm crops marketing.
Previously he had been on the fac
ulty al State College and worked
with the seed improvement group.
Woudsidc. chief Of the laboratory
staff since 1887. al his own request
has been transferred to the seed and
Iced Inspection service OF the depart
nent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

.N|E-GOver. Er0ughtoN will
D." . rrv later a,r.Ig back 10 his OF
..'' iIai mad bee. cXpcc'cd I.e
'gu' 'ao.' Of Ia .c"E - DrnvC,. AT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work on
rebuilding the Wright Memorial
Bridge in Dare county will COM
mcncc within a few weeks. accord
ing to officials of the highway COM
mission. The project was approved
some months ago and has been held
up pending purchase Of lumber.
some lumber has been bought and is
expected 10 be delivered within q few
days. The work will be done by the
commission Itself instead Of by con-
tract and IT will not be necessary 10
wait until all the material is in hand
TO commence the project.
Observation-Disclosures also re-
port no change in the status If tbe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM
At BAPTIST CHURCH

y ~ seal nHu@.Hw given a:
EuGu- S'rcci Bap:i>' church recent
y W.a sd - hg , @"""; success.
".'H .nr OF IN" l""-rs: crowd. over
:o assemble there gr..ra' :" wItnc-.
he uruG..m.
RIymo.d FERRY. Rosa Ma Bile.
D.uJy Cn@vt>. Mary LJr Chav.s AND
Fr."N Humphrey So.Icd rs camta'n<
- n" program. Raymond Ter
w.s the captain va.S.ra the higAe.i
aa'oau: %. money and Charlie Mar
a5ic IVES IN" individual! helping tie
captains vino raised the highest
amount. i WIS said. He was pre-
s1ntCd a n.nC-Dnund cake.
Tho NJ. Calvary -Four scheduled
% an"ca" on TIC program were um-
able 20 sing nut arc expected t.
CONC shortly m a special program
~ ~" church. The cntirc prog. nm
wa> u"dcr 'hc direction Of RAYMOND
Tc'.T. Buddy CEayjS and F"anl;
Humphrey.