davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-24

wives and children-all your loved
ones at home.
We ask that the comfort of Gods
grace shall be granted to those who
are sick and wounded, and to those
who are prisoners of war in the
hands of the enemy, waiting for the
day when they will again be free.
And we ask that God receive and
cherish those who have given their
lives, and that He keeps them in
honor and in the grateful memory
OF their countrymen forever.
God bless all of you who fight
our battles on this Christmas eve.
God bless us all. God keep us
strong in our faith that we fight
for better day for human kind
here and everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Heavy 1914 Production
OF Infants Wear Slated
BY the Associated Press,

Manufacture of more than "a
100000 infants and children's gar
ments in the first three months OF
1914 was authorized by the Wa,
Production Board today to relieve q
major civilian supply shortage.
The agency set aside large guam
titles of cotton textiles and woolen
and worsted yarns for children's
clothing exclusively. The emphasis
WPB said, will be on 'low-cost
goods of durable quality"
Children's clothing made from
earmarked fabrics will not reach
retail counters, however, until Feb
ruary and March.
About 100000 yards of specified
cotton fabrics, including broadcloth
prints, denim, poplins and flannel
cites, were reserved exclusively fol
manufacturers of the desired items
Worsted and cotton yarn will be
allocated similarly for children's
outerWear and hosiery.
In addition to stockings and knit
goods, the articles covered include
rompers and creepers, sleeping gan
ments, overalls, dresses and boys
suits, pants, shirts and shorts.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Deaths Reported

James Corcoran. 90. Soldiers Home.
Nannie M Ianefordi "a of St i'IH Elisabeth,
Hospital.
Paul w Pope. "a, 1900 Conn ave.
James B. Sands, 81. 1851 F st. ne
Mary Neri 10, 2O4 quincy ST. NV
Alma L. Mcdonald. IS, 1921 z st. ne.
Selma M. Wempe, ~, 43O6 Bird st. NV.
Carl o. Walter, 90, 1909 Calvert st. NV.
Edward T; Hayes 50, 1857 Ives pl. Sc.
Mother M. Anthonia. 6S, 1243 Monroe
Edward j. Ward, 90, 1908 Upshur st. NV.
Ruth l.. Dohoney, 81. 1O14 Bryant st. ne.
I@rving @ G Feinbers, so, New YORK. N. Y.
Nellie A. O'Neill 36 6O7 21st st. NV.
Rosa Wood, 81, 1925 Ward court NV.
Anna H. Counters, II, l724 v st. NV.
Mary E. C. Strivers, 20, 132 Bates St NV.
Mamie Granderson, SO, aO9 c St sc.
Emma c. Ghee, 90. GA Que ST. NV.
Sallet Graves. "a. 3l12 l3th St NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Drop in Pork Supply
OF Is Pct. Forecast
For Year From Now

The Agriculture Department be-
heves the supply of pork will be 1e
per cent less year from now, with
farmers planning to farrow fewer
sows as a result of less favorable
prices, shorter supplies of feed and
difficulties experienced in marketing
this years crop.
War Food Administration officials
nevertheless, are inclined to view
the report as encouraging. Actually
the country has been suffering from
an oversupply of hogs at a time
when feed is more urgently required
for feeding dairy cattle and poultry.
The department report, released
yesterday, estimated this years fall
crop as 10 per cent larger than that
of a year ago but is per cent below
expectation. The forecast of a
smaller crop was made as livestock
markets and professors were flooded
with hogs from this years bumper
crop.
VIA moved yesterday to clear
more space for reserve supplies of
meat allocated civilians next spring
by ordering specified types of meat
byproducts and miscellaneous meat
parts excluded from public freezer
space. The order should increase
storage space by approximately 10
per cent.
Commodities entirely excluded
from freezer space are lard, includ-
ing pork fat: cured meats, tallow,
oleo oil, rendered suet, bones, lungs,
udders and horse meat. Products
that may remain in freezer space
for only single period of 10 days
include pork skins, hearts, tripe,
gatherings, hooks, pigs feet, OK tails,
kidneys and knuckles.
Meanwhile, Senator Gillette, Dem
ocrat, of Iowa reported the big four
meat packers Armour, Cudahy,
Swift and Wilson-had denied re-
ports that they were failing to util-
tze all of their freezer or cooler
space in order to put the squeeze on
the Government for removal of pork
from point rationing.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Raids
Continued From First Page. }

night, the Air Ministry announced
Germany's air defenders did not
suspect Berlin was last nights tar
get until it was too late for them to
get fighter planes to the capital
Raj flyers said.
I'VE had them absolutely foxed, y
one squadron leader commented
The RAF bombers switched their
tactics for the onslaught, flying over
the North Sea at midnight instead
of following the usual southerly
route. Previous RAF attacks on
Berlin generally have been in the
early evening.
Returning crews told of huge fires
and a great smoke pail rising as
high as 10000 feet.
We could see deep red glow In
Berlin from 120 miles away" one
pilot said.
The defenses seemed to have nc
punch in them and l saw only one
fighter during the whole operation,
a Lancaster gunner asserted.
A significant fact of new Nazi
morale maneuvers was their putting
on the radio a soldier home from
the Russian front who expressed
amazement at the horror or the
devastation of Berlin.
This, in addition to being an obvi-
Gus move to solidify the home front
and the eastern front in their crush
ing reverses, also hinted a return
to "wailing' policy of frankly
acknowledging bombing destruction
German propagandists have swung
to this method when awful facts
have belied their pooh-poohine
efforts.
This was one of the first overt
hints that the Berlin bombings hao
gnawed to the vitals of morale
Up to now the Nazi propaganda
line has been largely I'VE car
take it" theme.
The Germans declared that a,
Aachen last night the southern
portion Of the cathedral was seri.
ously damaged and the crown hall O,
Charlemagne in the town hall de.
Stroyed."
Evening star., 1943-12-24

| L
less it is in our power to open to yol
the future, of which God holds thu
keys-God who governs the course
of eventSand has fixed the time fol
their peaceful conclusion.
1.-TWO things, however, we can anc
will do. The first is that we have
used and shall use all our resources
material and spiritual, to lessen the
sad consequences of the war fol
prisoners, wounded, missing, stray
ing, needy-for all those in suffering
and trouble of every language anc
nation.
THE second is that in the course
of this sad time of war we want you
above all to remember the great
consolation with which our faith
inspires us when it teaches that
death and the sufferings of this life
lose their bitter sorrow"
He called upon the faithful to
ipractice exemplary constancy and
give back confidence to those who
have lost it in shipwreck and
calamity.
Cites Marked Contrast.
He began by recalling that for the
fifth time since the outbreak of the
Second World War christendom
was preparing to celebrate a day OF
unique holiness-a celebration in
marked contrast to the horrors rag
ing throughout the world.
Ruins all over the world are in
creasing," he went on. Humanity
is suffering and we all see this con-
f1ict degenerating into something
more and more terrible"
Reason and spirit" the pontifl
said. seem to be darkened through.
out the world. Christ only can de.
liver humanity. Christ only will
lift the human species from the hor-
rors now raging in the world"
1t was sad and terrible, he added
that mankind had lost its way to the
manger and that people had forgot
ten their religious and human duties
Saddened by War.
Saying that all who followed
Christ were saddened by the catas-
trophe of war, the Holy Father added
that the faithful were able to view il
with the hopes offered to you by
your faith"
He recalled that he alone could
not bring the war to an end, but
declared:
There are two things we will
certainly do: First. we shall dc
whatever is in our power to help ano
decrease the suherings of all the
warriors, of the prisoners of war, Of
the internees.
Second, we must all remember
the power of our faith.
The road of humanity in this
present confusion has been the roac
without God-against God. But
those who erred still remain oul
brothers. No one has the right tx
feel sinless. We must all cooper
ate in the salvation of our brothers
To work. dearest brothers; do moi
stand idle. Let us start the re-
construction of the world"
Recalling the compassion ot
Christ for those who hungered, the
Pope declared that some nations
not in the war, and even some
that were participating, were 'ir
a position to help those who are
in need, those who lack all the es-
sentials. We say to them: Do al
that you can in order to diminish
suffering. Do it Fundamentally
generously"
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Births Reported

sernis ana Marjorie AbSher, girl
Samuel and Katherine Alden, girl
Gerald and Gloria Angelo. eirl.
George J; snd Mildred Basby. boy.
EdaTss EdaIn aad add paroyby sa5y sas;he s
possey and Lillian Battles. airi
William and June Bierlein, il. boy.
Wilbur and Anita Ruddenberg, boy.
James and Cecilia Bush, boy.
Ghsses G6aasd and and Wnf5ea Ta5s ca9w camsn girl r
Harold and Ruth Cole. boy;
Joseph and Theresa ceppolo, girl
Joseph and Margaret Cross. girl.
Robert and Vera Davis, girl.
Joseph and Agnes Davis, girl.
Wilfred and Whaneta Drake, girl.
Joseph and nd Mary Nary PMiy' ' girl.
John and Jane Evans, girl.
Kenneth and Marearet Faiior, girl.
Ms,sR soseDh snd and cana Eans Fshe5 Foa r EF boy
Francis and Martha Fulle-. boy.
Abraham and Estelle Gabel, girl.
Herbert and Frances Garter, boy.
Gerald and Katherine Gobel girl.
am SSifph ans and gsen. Hnffe{ Hail. BOY T and
James, ir.. and Catherine Hall girl.
Donald and Elsie Head. girl
Gsorge @ and and hH Amy Henry; , girl
Cornelius and Pauline Howard, boy.
Joseph and Kinda Hudson, girl.
/ Louis and Frances Jackson, girl.
James and Edvinetta Johnson. eirl.
1ODerC ana tlTRlnla Jones, Ooy.
Mervin and Mary Kassube, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Lavery. sin.
Harold and Anna Lee. boy.
| Sterling and Gertrude Long, girl.
Otto and Kathryn Lund. firl.
Clay and Mandy Medine, girl.
William and Mary Mitchell, girl.
James and Helen Monroe, boy.
James and Gladys McMahan. boy.
Reno and Columbia Moscatelli girl.
Edward and Eleanor Nelson. girl.
Chester and Cornelia Page, girl,
paniie and p catherine hH ee1aT. Porter. Boy boy.
| Paul and Mary Quinn. boy.
Henry. jr.,- and Helen Roome. girl.
William and Elizabeth Saunders, girl
Dorman and Lillian Shaver, sirl.
| Charles and Goldie Simpson, boy.
Richard and Mamie Stark. boy;
Rollin and Elizabeth Stevens girl.
Henry and Mary Willard, boy
Anthony and Leonilda Villella. boy.
John and Mary Warren, boy.
Walter and Bettye White. boy.
Harry and Eva Wolf. girl
James James and and MsrsaIet Ms5 BLANCHARD girl
Litton and Muriel Brown, boy.
Robert and Helen Butler, girl.
Raymond and Rachel Browner: girl
Tsrnie and Catherine Dsde, girl
Leslie and Lottie Gaines. gir..
Henry and Eunice Gill. girl.
William and Neale Govan, girl.
Wildrow and Mary Harley, boy.
Elmer and Hattie Holmes, girl.
David and Margaret Herndon, girl.
Leroy and Lille Jackson, boy
William and Bernice Jennings boy.
Peter and Christie johnson. girl
Louis and Bertha Kimbrow, girl.
William and Lula Richardson, boy
Roosevely and Margaret Tolliver, boy.
Mckinley and Louise Walker. boy
William and Marie Walker, twin girls.
Frank and Eva Williams, girl
Harry and Annie Winston, girl
I Willie and Frances Wolfe. girl
Reginald and Julia Wright, girl
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of a series OF
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Bright and
sunny with temperature below
freezing this afternoon; fair and not
quite so cold with temperature near
18 degrees tonight; Saturday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland-Fair and not quite so
cold tonight; Saturday increasing
cloudiness and rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac clear at Great Falls.
n.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

a rescue by ma
tives in a dug
out canoe and a
rough ride in a
PIT boat back to
Guadalcanal is
the Christmas
story being told
by Capt. Stewart
Labat.
Home for h S
first Christmas
in t W o ye a S,
the 24-year-old
marine torpedo
bomber pilot
brought with him
the Purple Heart
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Back From the Wars

Two days and night on an un-
Inhabited island almost within
sight of the Japs' airfield at Munda
after his plane had been shot down,
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Plusmu Sent to Russiu

South Africa recently flew 10000 J.
bottles Of human blood plasma. to
Russia, its first contribution to the
Soviet Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

HstVVTu TUT LASt n HOurS. =
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
highest. Is. 1901 am. Year ago As 2
Lowest 10, 7:35 am. Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10
Lowest, 6. on February 15
Humidity for Last FL Hours
tFrom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at 30
Lowest, 27 per cent at 2:30.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Pope

Continued From First Page.)
a vast crusade for a Just social
Order.)
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Definite Military Strategy
Decided on at Cairo.

DEFINITE Military Strategy
Decided on at Cairo.
At Cairo, Prime Minister Churchill
and spent four days with the Gen.
eralissimo, Chang Kai-shek. 1t wa.
the first time that we had had ar
opportunity to go over the compile,
situation in the Far East with him
personally. We were able not only
to settle upon definite military
strategy, but also to discuss certain
long range principles which we be.
lieve can assure peace in the Fal
East for many generations to come
Those principles are as simple a.
they are fundamental. They involve
the restoration of stolen property tt
its rightful owners, and the recog.
milton of the rights of millions o1
people in the Far East to build ur
their own forms of self>government
without molestation. Essential to al
peace and security in the Pacific
and in the rest of the world is the
permanent elimination of the EN-.
pire of Japan as potential force
of aggression. Never again mus
our soldiers and sailors and marine.
be compelled to fight from island te
island as they are fighting so gal.
lantly and so successfully today.
Increasingly powerful forces ar
now haalmering at the Japanese a
many points over an enormous ar
which curves down through tn
Pacific from the Aleutians to th'
| jungles of Burma. Our own Arm,
and Navy, our air forces, the Aus
tralians and New Zealanders, tn
Dutch, and the British land, air ant
sea forces are all forming a band O
steel which is closing in on Japan.
On the mainland of Asia, unde,
the generalissimo's leadership, tn,
Chinese ground and air forces, aug
Evening star., 1943-12-24
NAAS~ hs
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-12-24

lopc, ana ASIA, ana Africa and the
Americas. The rights of every ma
ton, large or small, must be re-
spected and guarded as jealousy as
are the rights of every individual
within our own Republic.
The doctrine that the strong shall
dominate the weak is the doctrine
OF our enemies-and we reject it.
But, at the same time, we are
agreed that if force is necessary to
keep international peace, interna-
tional force will be applied-for
as long as it may be necessary.
1t has been our steady policy
and 1t is certainly a common sense
policy-that the right of each ma
ton to freedom must be measured
by the willingness of that nation
to fight for freedom. And today
we salute our unseen Allies in oc-
cupled countries-the underground
resistance groups and the armies of
liberation. They will provide potent
forces against our enemes, when the
day Of invasion comes.
Through the development OF
science the world has become SC
much smaller that we have had to
discard the geographical yardsticks
OF the past. For instance, through
our early history the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans were believed to be
walls Of safety for the United States
Time and distance made 1t physi-
cally possible for us and for the
other American republics to obtain
and maintain our independence
against infinitely stronger powers
Until recently very few people, even
military experts, thought that the
day could ever come when we might
have to defends our Pacific coast
against Japanese threats of invasion
At the outbreak of the First World
War relatively few people thought
that our ships and shipping would
be menaced by German submarines
on the high seas or that the German
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moon.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
RUDY YORK
PITCHER DEL

Hace diez amos Rudy York ju-
gaba del Beaumont y calentaba
ell banco.
Jake Wade lanzaba en- un jue-
go y Bob Coleman, ell director,
lie pidi6 a York que Sc calentase
ell brazo para reemplazar al ser
~pentinero" que no lie cOmplacia.
York empez6 a lamar con to-
do SUI brazo y durante la tarde di6
pelotazos a cincO jugadores y re-
gallo bases a Is.
Sc lie prob6 despues como cat
cher Y en- la tercera base. Cuando
Hank Greenberg fue llamado por
Uncle Sam, Sc lie puso en- la pri-
mera base.
Como jardinero con frecuencia
Sc quedaba lejos de las bolas
elevadas.
Las cosas han cambiadO y aho-
ra Steve O'Neil mantiene que no
hay en- la Liga Americana una
primera base que "fildee" mejOr
que Rudy. "Realmente es una
maravilla''.
Quiza no sea tan graciosO, er
ell manejo de los brazos y la mas
Gotta como Hal Chase o George
Sisler, pero es muy effective.
Mucho tempo lie cost6 encon'
trar su veradera pOsici6n; peTc
va la tiene.
En- estos momentos libra una
batalla con Charley Keller, de los
Yankees, por la supremacfa en- los
"jonrrones". Ell mes pasado des-
cargo II "cuadrangulares".
Muy amable es en- su trato y
determinado en- la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
PATTERSON DERR0To A
FIORELLO

Providence, RI. sep 29.- YER
ne Patterson, o 151 hbras de
peso, vecino de Chicago, derrot6
por putos a Jerry FiorellO, 156, de
Brooklyn, estado de New York, en-
la pelea efectuada en- la sala de
bale Arcadia. PresenciarOn ell
match, segdn ell rendimientO
monetario, 1900 persOnas.
Jimy Taylor, peso welter de N.
Y, derrOt6 por nocaut tecnicO,
en- ell quinto asalto, a Billy Muir
ray, de New York.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
LOS EScRIToRES NEoYoR-
oUINoS FAVORECEN A Los
~cARDENALES

New Work, sep 2S.- Ell SEN
timiento hacia la serie mundial ha
sido captado entire los e~scritores
deportivos de esta ciudad y un
crecido grupo Opina, apesar de
los Yankees, que las huestes de
Billy Southworth, los Cardenales,
volveran a conquistar ell campeo-
nato global.
Green que los Yankees triun-
faran, por diferentes razones, in
cluyendo ell excelente pitching
de Spud Chandler, Joe Commus-
key, del PM; Sam Daniel, World
Telegram; Glen Perkins, United
Press; John Drebinger, Times;Art
Patterson, Tribune; Max Kase,
J-ourqal-American; Jack Cuddy,
United Press; John Va, World-Te
legram; Lou Miss, Brooklyn Eag-
lie; Dan Parker, Mirror; Dick Yo-
ung, News; Tom Meany,PM, y
Sir Mercer, Journal.
Estiman que los PajarOs Rojos
triunfaran, invocandO su fuerzs
de conjunto Y la destreza de Mort
Cooper, Hal ParrOtt, del Brook.
Ign Eagle; Mike Lee, Long island
Press; Hartman Nichols, United
Press ;Al Killey, Enquirer; Art De
ley Times; Joe King, WOrld-Telt
gram; Charley Segar, Mirror.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
VICTORIA DE TERRY YOUNG

Filadelfia, sep 28.- Ell peso Ii
gero Terry Young, de New York,
derrot6 aver, por unanime deci-
sion de los jueces, en- 10 a%saltOs,
a Cleo Shans, de los Angeles.
Presenciaron ell combate mas
de 5000 personals.
Speed Belloise, 1851 libras,
marinero de New York, alcanz6
su sexta victoria por "nocaut",
esta vez por cuenta de Johnny
Brown, que solo pesa 1852.
A Brown lie hizo la cuenta en-
ell tercer asaltO.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
'HR Dol FL RALOA
nnsn n DRAGoNEs
4VGARAN EN- TAMPA

16 u semana de gran acti-
A. pairs los equipOs de las Qua
"A us0as de segunda ensenan-
a Ianpa.
" os DraRanes de Jefferson Ju-
rn 81 VII les por la tarde, en-
lhiIips Fis y los Terriers cl
sbado.
III aon IL Lake Wales ven
L J No. iugar con los mu-
,achna Harker.
un 6n a los Terriers
e Clearwater.
I opinan que los j6-
mole Heights derro-
Isl mnchachos de la pla-
III
cam" de Lake Wales
herte como en- amos
lcuIaSe que Ia VlcCO-
los Dragones.
ras de Plant pasaran
Be batiran en- st. Pc
los Diablos Verdes.
IN aparecen como favo-
oe lies y vigorosos mu-
III Palma Celia.
los Diablos al "TOr-
\ mana pasada, con ano-
puntos contraO.
esuitas a Punta Gords
n con los "Tarpons"
que los futbOlistas de
Peff atropellaran a los
est de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
ZEKE BONURA ES Ell lands
DEL BASEBALL DEL EJERCITO

New York, sept. 2S.-A su re-
greso del Norte de Africa, AL
Schcht, al "payaso" de los terre-
nos de pelota, manifesto que Zeke
Bonura es ell Lands de la pelOta
que juega ell ejercito en- csc teatro
de la guerra.
"Esta hacienda una maravillo-
sa labor, por cuanto diariamente
Sc juega a la pelota en- II dia-
nantes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
ACOTACIONES
BEIsBO LERAs"

Luis Piniella Sc propone lograr
que su novena compita pOr Ell
campeonato.
Aver derrOt6 a los Cubanos y
reserva sus mejOres curvas para
cuando lie toque jugar con los
Garibaldinos.
La serie de "play-off", en- la
Liga In~tersocial, empezara des-
pues del pr6ximO domingo.
Sera jugada pOr las novenas
del segundo y ell tercer puesto.
Por haber finalizado en- ell pri-
mer lugar, Ell Centre AsturianO
tiene derecho a intervenir en- la
serie final.
Bill McKecLnie lleva seis amos
en- la direction de los Rojos de
Cincinnati.
Seis veces ha terminado en- la
primera division, incluyendo dos
campeonatos Y un campeonato
mundial.
BESIDE hace FL amos Bill es di-
rector de novenas en- las grandes
ligas.
Los Rojos han obtenido, bajo
su commando, 518 victorias Y han
sido derrotados 385.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28

! pintura B. L. P. Sc
he solamente en-
co HARDWARE co.
venida y Gale IS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

5. Commissioner G.. C. Whitfield,
and upon arrangement, Headed
no. guilty md were released on
Bond of $3.50, among whom was
DR.. Mccoy. rial of the cases will
be held in the Federal Court here
which convenes or the first Mon
day in November.
j Fl. Co5tes ard Willie J. Mil
Ter were expected to appear be :.
fore the commissioner along with
the remainder of those listed, ear
~ in tn. week when the same
action is xpected 10 be taken in
their cases
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Bride-To-Be Says
Pastor Tilted Her

the recent marriage was bad news
is a soldier, somewhere in the arm
ed forces, reported to have been
engaged to Miss Rosa Brent, the
bride of Rev. Mr.. Wynn, who, al
most until the hour Of his marriage
to Miss Brent. continued to plan
his wedding with Miss Patton
which was to have taken place on
August l.
The story of her shattered ro-
nance which, she says, leaves her
unable to face friends here and in
her home town, Atlanta, was told
by Miss Patton, who vainly tried
to push back the tears that kept
yelling up in her eyes ,as she re-
lated how she had been Tilted only
a few hours after she had gone over
final plans for the wedding with
her tickle groom-to-be.
Miss Patton, who is %. met Rev.
Mr.. Wynn, 38. while both were at
tending school in Atlanta. Miss
Patton, 1941 graduate of Spell
man, was attending the Atlanta
School of Social Work at the time
Continued on Back Page