davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

a De'fot compensation. About year
ago ST. Phihps oesAn dong more ex,
'cnsise work "a tfs West Slae Pastor
Brandt vas Gales in'u the held - take
charge Of tins nea phase OF work 81
OF Der 10. cf last wear With tie ai
ri a nunl5e Of s. Phillip mcnb,ss
ind is pastor he hsla us hfv service
a. he nee branch ~ s, Phdhrs. Il
IS now known a. bc.es l-,hcian Chu:eh.
In stdtor % the Cnicle' clergyman.
n1mbsr q local Lutheran ministers
nll nc r'estr' d. ASSIST with the ofi.-
rat a serce The Re, R poila,z.
r1se' y s. Phiiir church vii fead
tne-ordnatcn ceremony A rcepuon IS
plannci after the service az PLACE 10 be
aaaolnced % Sundly
Also 8 ihc regular j O'clock service
AZ n Phl'ip on October 'fd members
and friends vii hear a sermoo dc'Aercd
h) tic visiting minister from Chly5Vo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Chicago Clergyman To Be Ordination
Speaker At St. Phillips Lutheran

o. Slntr or the Rrs N X
Care, ~ chcsso ~ vii be IN De
ro.t III, vii preach I've sermon tos
t1e rf-.orar "a the Re, Neimaa
h'41-. p. Carer Jas, So se De-
'.oH sh t' wears "A A. thar time
re rslfe-ei TIE er~or for tie bonding
ss5st;fn esfemong 4; s. pnips IL
'nt.an C.-c. The ordination ser,ice
a. Nhicn he ,rsll X he speaker MI be
red a. the sa0e church GA KING street
For years Rev Carer has Been a IA
TIA; ag-'s Llt1erAn clsc.es AZ 'se
rfcse-' trae he e raroi ~ ! f,stsh
rs lushefan ccaerssa;or 10 the cry q
CrcARo
Inc cf- 17'.on service vii begin a..
= r. 0cv SUNDAY PaVcr BfAnd,
who Is Beng ,danes on the occAson ls
graduate ~ ConclfdiA Ihca lucical
Seminary 81; lol, No he is also :
e'at.ait &c Cp1coriis College s., PAIL.
M'rn Dcrre his serninarv wear, he
tok his tntoiogicstl infernc tanning IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
ENDORSE GABLE

The combined East and West
Side Citizens committees We'd
resday informed the Detroit Tri-
bune that Andrew Gable had
been endorsed ss candidate TO-
ihe office Of Mayor Mr. Gable. a
retired business man. promises to
give the voters Of Detroit a firm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

VIonIInned irnm pnre ll

N'""'" rum phEt ~
s vs. Colonel william T. Col
man and T. s. vs. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles G While in re-
gard 20 alleged illegal transfers
70, and enlistnents at. this stal
ton And Il IL indicated that
charges Of SIMILAR nature VIII
be made against LaLone and Col
iins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
ional Negro Congress Urges Release OF Poll Tax Bill

business asnlsI,-ss,i.s
elected e ore, q. ID
additional Nss ps ~. ,''als
VI riJf lf's'ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
HAzEL'S CHICKEN SHACK

JbI2 HHsIIhKs
al styles ~ chicken and Fish;
Sea Foods. Trog Legs and ShrimP-
Gumbo % take oui.
Hazel and Carl Bradley, Props.
GLADYS Bacon, Asst. Mgr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

ro, WI HIIr wNilp
FoRlfR ltr ro.lpn y. !,
Cremel's io>ii peu es - =
Bl'd- between N.,.r. "a v'''''
ecod pay. '''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
HELP wtNTED

Male porter. steady work. Good
wages. apply after 1900 pm. Dc.
frolt Turner's. sssi T.. Jefferson
Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

,st. AliNn Levy !. shown above
ln halmier day. In fact, NJ the
TIME 81 The picture he was en-
loving the pleasant breeze II
nalnlt Palm Beach. Things
rent - rosy for the SERGEANT
snl murs he. IA the guard.
louise nuw. Worse than That.
30 !. sentenced 20 four months
81 tard labor, denoted to the
rank ~ Private. and fired an
tis.0D month reduction IN pay.
WhHl Ne. he dldn'i shoot q gen.
erali 10 he didn't blow up a
train he only defended Negro
soldiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Made From Natures Herbs
Roots. Banks

For centuries illces iiO| ~,
tain OF Nature roots ns''' i, i.
banks have broueh great is'. : !
suffering mankind Nov 'ne'' i
natural juices - q hem !. ~,
are combined IL one mat 49,,
medicine. Gillian TAKEN 800 Ia
before meals Giiisn nih''
the food ard beslas a. o-. '., {,
eliminate poisors wa''n .,..,
host OF ailments e'psins ~, ,.,.
ness. headaches ciH'ne's
lessncss. and tha drass,' N,
feeling Gillian tend. u DsA. II
liver more acf,e clear avs
old bile from your 'ysierl a' ~
lieve sluggish kidneys auu ''a
ache Aids AZ feliesine sNo. 800
energy -sapping paa- ~
'"' What What Gillian viii No .,
c',,"n vii ASS, IN ofias ~
an, esses and impurities A
with the very frst DOSE s.l
may have been inside you :, ~
tine Inn causing dreary days o. III. 7,
srv and headaches. dizzy ~
and that tired. 'cgasgea Guy ,,,,rs
tr~ n will aid greatly ~ .s
ing your bowels 'graau' Nv u,t
harshly or severelyl as ny ssSryross
NEVER CLEANsLp B.aL
Gillian Medicine CO. he'''
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Cl.ASStItEn


HoUstKfFPfR Cod ~
home nights. can II, -.qar "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Palestine Readiusts It's Life to Wartime Restrictions

Hassett and the unknown heirs, dew,
sees legatees and assigns OF each OF
said named defendants. are necessary
and proper parties 10 the above en-
TITLED cause, and that, as appears from
said btu of complaint. tne ptssen AZ
dresses of whereabouts OF SAD deiehu-
ants or their unknown heirs. devisees
legatees and assigns. are unknown, ma
that II cannot be acertained IN WI"
state or country said defendants OF e''n-
cr Of them may reside, -
On Motion of NEALE hihi' ~
torneys for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED. that said deiend-
ants, and each and every OF mem;
cause their appearance 10 be enlerru
herein within three 81 months from inc
date OF this order, or in default thereof,
that said bill of complaint be taken
as confessed by said defendants, ara
their unknown heirs, devisees' iega'ees
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty days, said plaintiff cause
a copy. OF this order to be published IN
the Monitor Leader, newspaper
printed published and circulated m
said County with publica alton TO be con
tinued therein nee in each week for
six successive weeks.
NEIL f.. REID,
Circuit Judge.
EUNICE l.. ROSE.
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit involves
| and is brought to quiet title to the fol-
| lowing described lands and premises.
| situate and being in the City OF Center
Line. Macomb County, Michigan. ana
| de scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lots | TO 30. inclusive, OF Assessors
Plat of Gietzen Farms. n subdivision
of Lot of Assessors Plat No. |. the
cast half OF the northwest quarter Of
Section 81 Town ! North Range IL
| East CITY of Center Line, Macomb
County. Michigan. according IN the
| Plat thereof recorded in Liber 10 OF
| Plats. page "a. Macomb County Reg
| lister of Deeds Office.
| NEALE & HIRT.
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
| Business Address:
| LAWYERS Building.
Mount Clemens. Michigan.
| April 30; May IN. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

streamlined 1913 economy must
have left some of Palestine'S old
er residents more than a trifle
dizzy. For, until the British took
over after the first World War,
the Country's way of living had
changed but little since Biblical
times. Today Palestine enjoys or
endures such current innovations
as complete price control, meat
less days, government arbitra-
ton of labor disputes, freezing
of manpower in essential indus
tries and government aid to ag-
riculture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Agricultural subsidies, how
ever, are limited to the citrus 10
duStry. Citrus fruit was Pales-
tines one big money crop before
the war, and 80 per cent of it
was exported. Now, with exports
cut off, Palestine's 100000
people can't begin to eat all the
oranges and grapefruit they
grow, not even with lot Of visit
ing soldiers to help them.
Obviously the number of these
visitors in uniform isn't being
told, but there are certainly
enough to aggregate perennial
agricultural problem. Palestine
always has had to import good
part of her meat and cereal
grains.
1t may seem surprising that
Palestine has enough industry to
require rulings on labor disputes.
There isn't much heavy industry,
it is true, for the country has al
most no natural resources. But
there are three stable concerns:
the Palestine Electric Corp. and
its plant on the River Jordan;
the Palestine Potash Corp,
which extracts salts and miner
ais from the Dead Sea. and Con-
solidated Refineries, Ltd, which
operates pipeline from the
Iraq oil fields to the port of
Haifa.
Palestine also has a booming
artificial-tooth industry, an d
some of its custom-built molars
find their way into American
dentures. In Tel Aviv, Palcs-
tines newest and biggest city.
there is a diamond cutting CEN
ter set up by artisans who fled
Amsterdam, Antwerp and Ham
burg. In addition there are many
small handicraft IN d u S I r e S
whose markets are entirely do
nestle.
FIGHTS INITIATION
The fact that Haifa's port will
accommodate ship of 35, 900 tons
may prove strategic Importance
before the war is over. But thus
far Palestine, like the United
States, has known the restric-
tons and scarcities of war with
out witnessing any fighting. And
like us, her controls are an eff
fort to clamp down on potential
initiation. With their country full
Of free-spending soldiers, most
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Shepherd Can't Slaughter Goat
Without Government Permission
BY JAMES THRASHER

WASHINGTON. April 30 -
On the hillsides of Judea, shep-
herds still tend their flocks as
they did in the time of David.
Camel caravans still go their
leisurely way through desert and
valley. and the markets of Jaffa
and Jerusalem are crowded and
colorful as ever.
But Palestine knows there's a
war on just the same, as reports
reaching the British Empire unit
of the Commerce Department
reveal The picturesque shepherd
has learned that he can't slaught-
er a sheep or goat without gov
ernment permission. Caravans
move under the Watchful eye OF
the Customs, Excise and Trade
Department. And the Arab or
Jewish housewife goes to market
with point-ration book.
CHANGE WAS DRASTIC
This sudden plunge into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

Palestinians have more money
than they ever saw before.
Palestine's Jewish army, so
long pleaded for, seems as far
away as ever. There is a Work
ers' Corps, Home Defense
Corps, and a unit of Jews in the
British army who go by the
swank-sounding name of The
Palestine Bluffs. But that's all.
The bitter feud between
Jews and Arabs has subsidized -
for the duration, anyway. Com
mon danger threatens both races,
for their country lies close
enough TO Suez to remain a
tempting territory for the Axis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

six days prior 70 the date fixed for
said hearing on said petition
NEIL f, REID.
ls.L Circuit Judge.
Counter signed:
KATHERINE M. WANGELIN,
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES A. GREENE,
Attorney for Petitioner. Asst. Atty.
General
Address: State Office Building.
Lansing. Michigan.
\ true copy:
KATHERINE NJ. WANGELIN.
Deputy Clerk.
April 30. May 7,i4.2i-M -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IHL
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
CATHERINE GIETZEN, Plaintiff.
VS.
WILLIAM NOLAN and WILLIAM HAS
SETT or their and each of their un'
known heirs, devisees, legatees and as
signs Defendants. No 1928
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court held In
the Court Room in the City of Mount
Clemens on the Path day of March. l9ll
Present: HONORABLE NEIL f..
REID Circuit Judge
In this cause. il appearing by the
bill of complaint on file that the dc
PENDANTS, William Nolan and William
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
william McIntosh--Estate
lima a lNlt


STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the City of M.
Clemens. i'm said County. on the 29th
day of April A. ID. l9i3.
Present, Hon. Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Mcintosh. Deceased.
George A. Hodson having filed IN
SAID Court "A petition praying for "
cense TO sell the interest OF SAID es-
tate in certain real estate therein des-
cribed.
II is Ordered That the 9th day OF
June A ID. 1913 at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. at said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearin;
said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, for three sue.
cessive weeks previous TO said day oil
hearing in the Monitor-Leader, news.
paper printed and circulated In said
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
April 30 May 7,i+2l-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

GLENDALE, Calif.-On her
10th birthday, Mrs. Alberta
Drew traded her shoOtin' iron for
a hoe.
An armed night Waterman
for 20 years at the county ga.
rage, she retired TO take up VIC
tory gardening.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through Star
"vVant Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Civi|izing Of Natives
In So|omons Held
Due 10 Adventists
CunnibuIism Erudicuted
By Missionary Work,
Camp Meeting Hears

Natives of the Solomon Islands.
who only a few years ago were
cannibals, now care tenderly for our
wounded soldiers because of their
conversion by courageous Seventh
Day Adventist missionaries, Elder
H. M. Blundon of Australia declared
in an address yesterday at the an
nual camp meeting of the Potomac
Conference of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists in Takoma Park.
Relating adventures Of mission
aries among the cannibals OF the
Solomon Islands. Elder BlQndon
said there are now thousands OF
our believers among the savages in
the islands. These Fuzzy -Wuzzies,
as they are nicknamed, are a great
blessing to our soldier boys"
During a battle they tenderly
carry back to the rear the wounded
and in every way show the trans
forming power of the gospel OF
Christ. When it is realized that
some are only few years removed
from cannibalism, it is an outstand-
ing proof of the power OF the gospel
to change lives" the speaker as
serted.
Work Began in 1906.
Work in the Solomons began IN
1906" Elder Blundon said, when an
Adventist missionary, Capt. Jones,
landed on the island OF Malalta.
The first missionary who had landed
had been eaten by cannibals. but
Capt. Jones determined to Chris
tianize these savages.'
Landing on the island, he was
Immediately surrounded by the can
nibals, who felt him all over and
then prepared fire to have cam
nibal feast. Capt. Jones noticed that
the chief had badly infected foot.
He did his best to alleviate the pain
and succeeded so we'll that the chief
ordered the preparations to be
stopped
capt. Jones started school with
seven young men, IA to l6 years old.
He taught them the Bible and IN
three years these boys could not only
speak broken English but all seven
we're sent out as missionaries to the
different islands in the Solomons
group. The savages gave up their
betel-nut chewing and their evil
practices of devil worship. New viii
lagos were built, their diet was
changed and di-ease became rare
among them. On one island OF 1900
Evening star., 1943-07-03
$4,000 Is Allotted
For School Addition
AT -Four Corners
Lonhom Act Funds
Will Help to Relieve
Overcrowdinq in Area
10y ~

Allotment of $32 900 of Lanham
Act funds for the construction of
a four classroom addition to the
present two-classroom school a.
Four Corners, Montgomery County,
was announced today by Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming. Federal works
administrator.
This addition, together with a
fve-classroom annex the county is
erecting at another school in the
area, will accommodate about 573
pupils, according to Henry j. Sulli.
van, assistant FWA regional director
for the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
The housing projects at Four
Corners have greatly increased the
enrolment at the two schools" Mr..
Sullivan said, "and additional hous-
ing units are under construction.
The existing school facilities are now
being operated on a double-session
basis.
The four classroom addition,
which will be of masonry and frame
construction. along with the addition
the county is building at the other
school, will accommodate the chill
dren anticipated from the housing
units now being completed, and
those attaining school age"
1t previously had been announced
that a recommendation for such an
allotment had been made by Mr..
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
20 in Prince Georges
Report for Active Duty

Twenty men inducted June 18 by
Prince George County Draft Board
No. 2 at Upper Marlboro reoorted
for active duty yesterday after a
two-week furlough.
A group of 13. including one volun-
teer for Officer Candidate School, re-
ported to the Army They are:
Lloyd Snyder, volunteer; Robert l..
Lisenbee, John p Wood. Julian E.
Cliff. jr, James S. Sweeney. George
w. Weaver. John T. Wilhelm. John
C. McEntee, Harold E. Jones. Henry
w. Gilbertson, Julian S. Garrett. Jo-
seph w. Holmes and Leroy I. jack
son. co.ored.
Five men reported to the Navy.
They are:
Robert w. Musgrove, Edgar L.
Horst. Charles A. Phair. Marion r.
Mullikin and Earl F. Sodeman. Mr..
Sodeman will be assigned to the
"Sea-Bees."
Leonidas B. Rose, jr.. reported to
the Coast Guard, while William F..
kenkel reported to the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
II Foirfox Reservists
Report to Comp Toduv

Seventeen enlisted reservists from
the Fairfax County Selective Serv-
Ice Board, inducted In the service
June 10, will report to the Reception
Center, Fort Meade, today. They
are:
John j. White, acting corporal;
Leroy Morgan, William T., Wesley
George L. Virgins, Samuel B
Pearson, Willie L. Jackson, William
Drumgoole, Walter c. Washington
Franklin C. Barnes.
William L. Payne, Edward M
White, Carroll F. Thorns, Snowden
N. Brown, Clayton H. Frye, Rosure
Belle, jr.; Aaron o. Randall, Bur-
kett Green.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
8G Reminders on Rati0ningG

through August IS.
Coffee-Stamp No. 81 will be good
for pound until July 81. Stamp
No. % will be good from July % to
August II.
G Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types Of gaso-
line rations.
Existing IT" allowances Of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons. good for 2h
gallons each, expire on dates In
.dicated in Individual books.
Shoes-Stalnp No. 18 is good for one
pair through october 81.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80
Period l coupons in new fuel oil
rations became valid July l and
are good for 10 gallons per unit
through January 4. Applications
properly filled out should be re-
turned to local boards immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
12-Month Job Basis
For Virginia Teachers
Possible After War
Education OfficioI Sees
Pupils and Communities
Aided by Plan
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, July 3.-Employ-
ment Of public school teachers on
12-month basis may be one of the
goals of Virginia's education pro-
gram after the war, DR.. Walter S.
Newman, assistant State superin-
tended OF public instruction, said
yesterday.
Teachers employed the year
around, DR.. Newman said, could do
valuable work in giving aid to some
students and assisting in solving
school and community problems.
The Department of Education al
ready has given study to the ques-
ton of employment of high school
principals on a 12-month basis. A
number of principals were selected
to receive a full years compensa-
ton and to attend this summer a
conference at the University of Vir-
ginia to receive training in school,
community projects and planning
This work is being undertaken in CO.
operation with the General Educa-
ton Board.
DR.. Newman said the impact of
the war and the changes in school
duties due to war demands have
stimulated interest in modification
of the education program.
A development almost certainly
coming, he said, will be a closer tie
in Of high school study with part
time work in industry. 1t is recog-
nized that training in good working
habits and the acquisition of expert
ence are important, he said.
DR.. Newman expressed doubt as
to the advisability of an accelerated
program of instruction for either
elementary schools or high schools
to allow students to be graduated
earlier Students are graduated
young enough now" he said, and
in many cases lack sufficient ma
turity to obtain jobs.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Nelson Denies
ControI0ver
Oil 10 |ckes
2 Committees Set Up
Through Which OPA,
PAW Will Cooperate
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

War Production Board Chairman
Nelson has denied the request Of
Petroleum Administrator Ickes for
full authority over gasoline and oil
rationing and announced establish
ment of two committees through
which the OPA and PAW will CO.
operate in working out petroleum
distribution and supply problems.
Mr.. Nelson said yesterday that
agreement on the overall policy for
handling supply and rationing prob
lens had been arrived at by the
WPB, OPA, PAW and the Office
of Defense Transportation. He
added mutual understanding has
been reached as to the function Of
each agency in the supply and
rationing fields and as to inter-
agency relationships"
Mr.. Ickes. charging that actual
rationing of oil products was mis-
handled, asked Mr. Nelson two weeks
ago to transfer to PAW control over
rationing policy and operation now
handled by the OPA and the ODT.
Constant Clash on Politics.
There have been constant dis.
agreements between PAW and OPA
as to distribution policies and meth
DDS since the beginning of gasoline
rationing in the East over a year
ago. Officials of each agency have
accused the other of contributing to
public confusion over fuel oil and
gas rationing.
Mr.. Nelson's idea in creating the
two committees, one for rationing
and the other for supply. is to bring
together officials of all the agencies
concerned with the oil program for
frank discussions of all problems.
He believes this will lead to more
understanding and cooperation, it
was said.
The two committees will be the Pc.
troleum Rationing Policy Committee,
headed by OPA Administrator
Brown, and the Petroleum Require
ments Committee, under chairman
ship of Mr. Ickes. Representatives
of WPB, OPA, PAW, ODT and the
War Food Administration will sit on
each committee. The groups will be
purely advisory, with authority over
supply and rationing remaining
nearly as in the past. Appeals from
OPA's rationing decision may be
made to Mr.. Nelson, however, and he
Continued on Page B-4J
Evening star., 1943-07-03

DS1IeteIS, IlOJ U1lS CdSe VI UdChSllUllls
from Christianity has been known"
Isolated Tribe Found.
Elder Blundon also told of a group
of gold prospectors who landed by
airplane on high plateau in New
Guinea and discovered = tribe of
savages who had never seen white
man. Seventh Day Adventists, he
said, we're the first to send native
missionaries into the place which
could only be entered by airplane.
Now hundreds of natives on the
plateau have been civilized by these
missionaries.
Members of the IS Seventh Day
Adventist churches in the Washing
ton area attended services of the
Sabbath School this morning. Elder
A. O. Dart, Sabbath School secre-
tary Of the conference, was in
charge.
Elder w. H. Branson, vice presi-
dent OF the general conference, de-
hvered the sermon this morning and
missionary symposium was sched-
uled for 3 pm. today. At 8 o'clock
tonight, Miss Mary Walsh, Bible
worker for the Columbia Union con-
ference, will give an illustrated lee
lure on Modern PaganiSm."