davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Junior Baseball Tourney
Plans Being Made, Says
Official Of Legion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. g. The
American Legion is making plans
to hold its junior baseball tourna-
ment as usual this year.
Homer Chaillaux. Americanisn
director at national headquarters Of
the ex-servicemen's organization.
said today:
I'VE are going ahead with plans
for the l943 Junior tournament.
No one has approached us as yet
to call off the tournament and as
far as we can see now it will be
played"
Chaillaux said the major league
baseball clubs have made their an
nual donation of $4,000 toward the
expense of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Pepper Marlin Returning
To Rochester as Pilot
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The
Rochester Redwings, who finished
in the International Baseball League
cellar last year, will make their l943
try with new player-manager,
John Pepper) Martin, formerly of
the National Leagues ST. Louis Car
dinals
Martin, an outfielder who played
with Rochester in 1880 and the
next year began a spectacular ca
reer with the Cardinals. has been
player-manager of Sacramento OF
the Pacific Coast League the past
two seasons. He succeeds Ray Hay
worth.
st. Louis is the Redwings' parent
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Red Cross Pin Series
Start lurine Stars
To Lucky Strike
Woman Aces Seek Dixie
Title; Baltimore Meet
Drows Top Fighters

Staged under the auspices Of tn,
Metropolitan Washington Bowlin,
Alley Operators Association,
series Of Red Cross benefit handi
cap tournaments, to swing arount
circuit Of drives during the mex
several months, will be inauguratet
this afternoon at Lucky Strike
starting at o'clock and continuing
through midnight.
To make the three-game even
attractive to all men and womer
pinspillers hereabout. the Tourna'
ment Committee, headed by Dicl
Hobart, association secretary, ha!
allotted contestants full handicap.
based on a scratch Of 128. Eacf
participant will donate Is cents O
the So entrance fee to the Red Cros'
fund, while the proprietor OF each
establishment will match the con.
tribution Of each contestant.
According to the schedule mapped
Lafayette will stage next Sunday
tournament with Petworth and Ana.
costa Spillway the scenes of actor
on succeeding week ends.
Dixie Meet Star-Packed.
With Katherine Wick of Norfolk
Va, the defending champion. and
more than so of the East's finest
expected to compete, the 18th an
nual Womens Dixie tournament will
get under way At 2:30'this afternoon
at Arcadia and swing to Lafayette
at 7:30 for the final block.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk and the
No. l woman duckpinner of tn,
country will be aiming at her sixth
victory while Lorraine Gull, Hi
Skor team captain, will be seeking
her NTH win. Such sparkling roll
ers as Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, Caro-
line Hiser of Hyattsville, Lucille
Young Of Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Jessie Sacrey of Lafayette, Lois
Gladding of Brookland Recreation
Madge Lewis of Clarendon, Frances
Wilson OF Takoma. Boots Workman
OF Rendezvous and Alma Mehler of
Bethesda Bowling Center will be
among the Capitals bevy OF pay.
Elephants.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
new national 30-game record holder
with 3,697. and Ethel Brewer will
head Baltimores big delegation
while Louise Duke, Gladys Lawrence
and Bert Jones will be up from
Richmond.
Other Standout Tussles.
A galaxy Of Washington's top
night men bowlers will see action
in the seventh annual Maryland
State Open at the Charles alleys ir
Baltimore today. Much interest
will center around Ell Geib as the
star Alexandria Recreation pinman
strives for his third consecutive
victory on Oriole mapleways. Among
the other D. C. contestants will be
former champions PIERCE Wolfe, o.
lie Pacini and Karl Gochenour
Bob Fisher, an Oriole, is the de-
Tending titleholder.
At Takoma Recreation starting at
8 o'clock Dutch Sherbahns Ia
koma Tigers which include Johnny
Burger. MONTE Diffenbaugh. Eddie
Keith and Buck Mcdonald will
clash with Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter's combination Of Larry Pugh
Johnny Ressa. Abe Weinberg and
a bowler yet to be selected by Capt
Frank Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Profound Changes Prospect Country Clubs Unless Ban Eased
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Pro Basket Ball.

TO-DAY.
Pro Basket Ball.
Fort Belvoir VS.. Heurich Brew
ers. Heurich gym, $3.50 (prelim-
mary, 2:15).
McKeesport Big Five vs.. WASH
lngton Bears, Turner's Arena,
4:30 preliminary. 3:15).
Bowling.
Red Cross Handicap, Lucky
Strike, 2.
Women's sDixie Sweepstak es,
Arcadia, 2::30; Lafayette. 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown at Quantico Ma
rines.
George Washington at Duke,
Durham, N. C.
Georgetown Prep at Anacostia,
$3.50.
Boxing.
All-star program at Turner'S
Arena, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Center Is Cavalier link
On Grid and Court
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
Centers seem to be the major
problem at Virginia.
Frank Murray had trouble
throughout the football season in
finding anybody to play the pivot
slot and shifted several players to
that post because each Cavalier CEN
ter turned up injured after a game
Gus Tebell's cagers have been
having the same difficulty. Walter
St. Clair of Alexandria, the starting
center in preseason games, fouled
out because Of academic troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Lambert in Cue FinoIs
At 18th Street ~

r. Lambert has reached the final
in both Twelfth Street YMCA
pocket billiard and billiard tourna-
ments and viii seek both cham
pionslaips tomorrow night.
Lambert will face G. Beverly 1T
. O'Clock In the. billiard playon and
immediately following that match
Will meet Byron Love for ths pool
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
St. Pete Fourth Florida
Dog Track to Close
BY the Associated PYeSs

BY the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 8.
The st. Petersburg Kennel Club
today became the fourth dog track
in Florida to suspend operation be-
cause Of the ban on pleasure driv-
ing, 1t had held out for two nights
by running shuttle taxi service
from the nearest bus line. three
quarters of a mile away. until the
district OPA office ruled against use
of the cabs for this purpose.
Other greyhound ovals which have
Joined the Miami horse tracks in
closing are Sanford Orlando, Holly
wood and Biscayne (MiamD Clubs.
Still operating are the dog tracks
at Jacksonville. Tampa. West Palm
Beach. Miami Beach and the Flag
Ter ct Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

AAAA0AASAA1 SOAAtA Abdt3S40 w UaA q 6SAA-
cies In 1942 we're reported and the
value Of golf as a physical condi-
toner was praised. but no attempt
was made to minimize the dificul-
ties confronting the sport.
Golf today seems to be at cross
roads," said Blossom as a preface
to his address to the convention.
I'VE all know what a serious effect
is being created by gasoline ration
ing. No one knows whether the re-
cent prohibition Of pleasure driving
in States OF the East Coast is a per-
manent or temporary measure. or
whether it will be extended to the
whole country. We simply have to
wait and see 1t is a day-to-day
proposition. But one thing Is Ger
tain, we all know that the good of
the Nation comes first
Ready to Aid United Nations.
To this end resolution was draft
ed to be sent to President Roosevelt
dedicating for the USGA AL it may
possess in influence, in organization
and in facilities to whatever service
or sacrifice may best serve the cause
Of the United Nations"
The Executive Commute report
ed that. as a result OF the abandon
ment of the national tournaments
last year, the USGA operated at .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Coach Shows Pep
In Talk, Not Feet
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Jan. g.
Coach Maurice Mouldcr will
stick to lecturing.
For several weeks he gave
hrmy-bound students at Arizona
State Teachers College pep talks
before gruelling races over a
three mile commando course.
Yesterday he decided to show
the boys how. He started pell-
nell across country with his class.
At the half way mark he was 200
yards behind and facing . ditch
10 feet wide.
That's where the class found
him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Hawks Lose Dohlstrom,
Arm Hurt, for Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan 9-Cully Dahl
strom, Chicago Blackhawk center
who worked out three days this
week. will be out of tomorrow nights
National Hockey League game here
against the Detroit Redwings, Man.
ager Paul Thompson said today
After an ailing right shoulder had
become painful during workout.
the clubs physician diagnosed the
trouble as shoulder separation and
ordered a weeks rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Chance for Busketers
'Of Several Weiqhts

Eas.ern Branch Boys Club is
booking basket ball games for its
teams in the 80, 105, 100 and 1875
pound classes.
There also are openings for teams
in the same classes in the city-wide
league being organized. Call Barney
Ross at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Maryland Parks Quint
In Need of Comes

Maryland Park High Schools
basket ball team will stack up
against Bladensburg High Tuesday
at Maryland Park.
Transportation difficulties have
necessitated several cancellations on
Maryland Parks schedule and it is
seeking games with scholastic teams
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 8 R.-
William and Mary picked up its
first Southern Conference and Big
Six victory here tonight at the
expense of Washington and Lee
by a 1888 score. despite the fact
that Leon Harris held high-scoring
Capt. Glen Knox to II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Wrestling.

wrestling.
Duke. Il; v. M. l.. IA.
Ohio State, "a: Findlay, O.
Williams, %; M. I. T.. 10.
Navy, Is; N. c. Navy Pre- Flight
IL.
Lafayette. Is: Syracuse, is.
Muhlenberg. Is; Haverford, 10.
Swimming.
Williams, 43: M. I. T., 80.
Yale, a; Alumni. "a.
Amherst, So; Worcester Tech, IL
M. I. T., s.; Boston, "a.
M. I. T. Fresh, ~; Boston q
Frosh, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Westminster Five Beats
Pages and Woodward
In " Loop Tits

Westminster captured two games
yesterday in YMCA Basket Ball
League action, defeating Cleveland
Park, 37-17. and smothering Wood
ward, 1912. In another game,
YMCA defeated Congress Pages,
45-14.
Mack spanked Westminster's win
over woodward, scoring Is points,
while Sanford paced the triumph
over Cleveland Park with 10 points.
High scorer for the day. though,
was YMCA,s Collins. who registered
y pointS against the Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Keeps Diamond Schedule

Virginia hasn't Cancelled its spring
baseball schedule Norton G. Pritch-
EFT, athletic director. said the sched--
ule tentatively has been set for sew
eral months. but whether it will be
played depends on circumstances,
We cannot row foresee or control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Against Suspendine Loop

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 8 Dr.
President w. G. Bramham of the
minors has under advisement an
appeal by the Pulaski (Va) club
from the action of the Virginia
League directors in suspending the
circuit for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Boys Club Holds Yo-Yo
Finals Next Saturday

Finals Of the Boys Club of Wash
ington city-wide yo-yo contest will
be held Saturday at Eastern Branch
Boys Club at II am.
Thirty-seven prizes, topped by q
$25 War bond to the winner, will be
awarded. Judge will be Joe r. Rada-
ban of the Philippines, the world
yo-yo champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Illinois Quintet FIoshy

CHAMPAIGN. III. Jan. 9 R1.-
ball champions. ran up 1876 half
Illinois, defending Big Ten basket
time lead over Michigan tonight
and then stifled a second half
Wolverine rally to win 47-34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
GreenbeIt Girls Victors

Greenbelt girls basket ball team
defeated the Bladenshurg High
girls. 24-23, in a game played at
Greenbelt. Beatrice Corey of
Bladensburg scored 10 points for
individual high. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Mrs. Duvy Leaves Soon

Mrs. Myron Davy, former Mid
Atlantic and Maryland golf cham
pion, will leave soon to spend the.
remainder Of the winter in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Basket Boil Scores

Norfolk Naval Training Station,
ST; Georgetown, AZ.
C. U. Frosh, "a: G. U. Prep, IA.
Eastern High. 80; Wilson High. 16.
Coolidge High, 43; Western High.
81.
Navy, 50; Dickinson. %.
Gettysburg Frosh, 81; Navy Plebes
80.
Pitt. 48; West Virginia. 80
Manhattan Coast Guard, 81.
Wesleyan, A..
ST. Johns (Brookland1, IS: Can't
sius, As.
Long Island. so; N. C. Navy Pre-
Flight, 40.
Davidson, "A; N. C. State, 81.
Montclair Teachers, 81; Trenton
Teachers, 80.
Indiana, As; Ohio State, 81.
Purdue, So Chicago, %.
Kent State, 80; Lawrence Tech. 25.
Toledo Naval Training Station, So;
Defiance, as.
Stevens Tech, IS; SWathmore, 81.
Central Missouri, 40; Drury, SO.
Bowling Green, 70; Ohio Northern,
At.
Dayton, 45; Ohio, 80.
Hiram, 81, Fem, 81.
CataWba. So; High Point. 20.
Culver-Stockton, %: Carthage Is.
Penn State, SO; Temple. 80.
tennessee, 81, Alabama, 27.
Wittenoerg, ST; Marietta. ~.
Mount Union, As; Ohio Wesleyan,
| SO.
Coast Guard Academy 50; Con-
necticut, SO.
Georgia Tech, 80; South Carolina,
%
North Carolina, 49,; Wake Forest
81.
Carson-Newman, Is; Milligan, 80.
Bates, So; D. T. w. Field Bangor
Sc.
Maine, 3d. Bowdoin, %.
Depauw, So; Earlham, 80.
Heidelberg, 4o; Otterbein. "A.
Akron, 43, Cincinnati. IS,
Baldwin Wallace. As; Ashland, 49,
Case, 40; John Carroll, 81.
Southeast Missouri, "a; Missouri
Mines, 80.
Illinois, At. Michigan. "a.
Great Lakes, 80; Michigan State,
81.
Wisconsin, St; Northwestern, IS.
Kansas, 46; Oklahoma, a.
Arkansas, So; Southern Methodist,
%.
Texas Aggies, So; Texas Christian
Oklahoma Aggies, %; Washing
ton MOI, Il.
Upsala, A; Newark Engineering
40.
Toledo, So; Dartmouth, 4s.
Detroit, So; Michigan Normal, IS.
Richmond, A; Hampden- Sydney
SO.
Tufts, rs: New Hampshire, 40.
Worcester Tech. SIS; St. Anselm, 81.
Amherst. 81; Clark, 80.
Duke, As V. M. l.. 43.
Norfolk Naval Air Station, So;
Newport News, %.
2ucisnell, As; Muhlenberg, A.
East Stroudsburg, IS; Kutz-
town, %.
Albright, TO- Fort Meade, SO.
Westminster. ~; Bethany, 40.
Wisconsin Extension, 81; Mil
ton, Sc.
Ripon, So; Cornell Gowa), Al.
Milwaukee Teachers, Sc; Stevens
Point, 45.
Mississippi State, 48; L. S. u, 40.
Northeastern, 40; Boston u, 80.
Cornell. 40; Harvard, "a.
Fordham, 3d. Columbia, A.
NJ Y. u. "a; Manhattan, ~.
Rhode Island State, 60; st. Jo-
seph's, SIS,
Ellis Island Coast Guard, 50; Rider
College. 49,
Panzer, 81: Newark University, IS.
Pennsylvania. A. Lafayette, q.
| Villanova, 81; Princeton, 46.
| Kentucky, 49, Xavier, 80.
DePaul. AZ: Marquette, 81.
| Camp Grant, So; Selfridge Field,
A..
| Niagara. IS; Rochester, 40.
st. Francis, 40; Baltimore Loyola
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Golf, at Cross Roads, to Do All
Possible to Aid War Effort
USGA Pledges Support, but Blossom Tells
Meeting Future Of Game Is Uncertain
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Jan 9Golf at roads the United States
Golf Association told today by President George Blossom
IT, but will continue to cooperate in possible with
the effort
1t realistic of the game in wartime that
painted for the 49th Noteworthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

ONE TO THE BEAK-Cadet J. J. OTara Qeft United
States Coast Guard Academy who stopped Bradshaw
Maryland in the second round night College Park
planted to the Old Liners the clicked
Maryland won the match. AZ to 3z, In uphill struggle
(Story Page CID Star STAFF Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Varied Sports

yo-yo champion
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20

factory producing war equipment and mater
ial would suspend operations
! Coal. so necessary for production, and
u,ornoth in this bitter weather could not be
moved.
The decision of the operating railroad bro
therhoods to go on strike on December 30,
therefore, constitutes, We may well believe. an
equal menace to the cause of the United Ma
tions which espouse AMI in the success of
depends, with total rout of the Russians on the
Eastern front - provided i should be carried
out Defeat of the Russian forces at this stage
of the conflict would be catastrophe 1t might
well signal victory for the Germans in the
battle of Europe.
BY the same token the failure of the United
States to continue its war production, main
tain it's fighting forces abroad and its poputa-
ton at home, with the inevitable breakdown
of lend-lease, would give the enemy an advan.
tage which could not be overcome.
Clearly there must be no railroad strike at
this time.
President Roosevelt has set FOR himself the
task of composing differences between work.
ers and management which center upon de-
mands for higher wages. He must determine
whether the claims for more pay are Just or
unwarranted and be prepared to have the gov
eminent operate the lines if he fails to bring
workers and management together through an
equitable sediment and the strike is not called
off.
This step should be taken only as last re-
sort.
The experiment of government operation Of
the railroads in the last war era was not very
successful.
Many competent economists and business
leaders call it a complete failure. But for all
its faults, it would be better than suspension of
rail service
1t is impossible to foresee the outcome of the
negotiations over which the President is pre-
siding But it is alarming to contemplate what
would transpire if 70 settlement is reached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Of A Featger

The cold-blooded .reachery of Nazis in italy.
Who used the whne feather 10 entrap and
murder platoon of Canadians, takes us back
to Indian-fighting frontier days. Then OUR fore.
fathers were facing savagss who pretended to
be nothing else.
There is an old saying that birds of fea-
Their flock together. This may account for the
sympathetic accord between Nazis and Jan.
anese. Now the Nazis will have to learn what
the Japs already have-that once we have
discovered what we are up against, we can be
ruthless, too
incidentally, just who was it said our quar-
rel is exclusively with Killers gang, that the
German people are nice folks?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
French Troops In Italy

The presence Of French troops on battle
lines in Italy, and the fine quality of their
fighting, is more typical Of the spirit of the
French people, we ween, than the political
pickering which has characterized Genera,
De Gaulle's conduct since he first fled to
London.
These soldiers who were with Giraud in
Tunisia and gave good account of them.
selves there, now fully trained in the manipu-
lation of the most modern weapons, are STIR
red by but one motive-to do their part in
defeating the Germans
This is in sharp contrast with the De-Gaulle
group which has long appeared to ignore the
war while pursuing political preferment while
their country is still under Hilter's heel. Thew
have concentrated their whole endeavor 1,non
the war effort and are giving battle to the
enemy, content with assurances that when
the victory is won the enemies of France at
Vlchy will be properly punished and popular
government be reestablished within their bor-
ders.
Because he is recognized as conpetent
military leader, DeGauile would do better bv
taking part in the battles ahead than bv plot.
ting to put himself or men OF his choice in
office
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Yugoslav Confusion

Louis Adamic seems to have become the
great protagonist of the Partisan movement
in Jugoslavia, which has taken over leadership
in the anti-Axis fighting and has set up pro-
visional government designed to replace the
government of King Peter in exile.
Adamic charges now that Kerg Peters gov-z
eminent is pro-Fascist and that 1t is employ
ing the services of such persons as Ruth
Fitchell, sister of the late air Zero, and Rep
George A. Dondero of Michigan, as a propa-
ganda machine in the United States. The Ju-
goslav embassy in Washington relays anti
democratic propaganda material from this
country to the Axis within "a hours, he says.
Does Mr.. Adamic mean that King Peters
government has hired Miss MITCHELL who used
to be a Chetnik in the field with Peters min
lister of war; General Mikhailovich? Does he
mean that Representative Dondero is on the
Jugoslav governme nt-in-exile payroll? Does he
mean that Peters embassy in Washington is
using its diplomatic privileges to send material
to Hitler and Goebbels for use against the
Allies?
II he does, he should make certain that law
enforcement agencies and the State Denart.
ment have full information 50 that thew ran
act
IL may be that employing the services" is
an euphenldsm by which Mr. Adamic intends
to convey that Miss Mitchell and Represents.
tive Dondero sympathize with the side which
Mr.. Adamic does net sympathize.
IN that event surely MI. Adamic whose
heart long has bled publicly for liberalism
does not deny Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Dondero
the privilege of differing with Mr.. Adanic
The steadily worscning Jugoslav mudd1e ;s
tragic Tor Jugoslavia, and might easily be.
come serious for the United Nations
General Mikhailovitch respected Anglo.An,-
erlcan requests that he conserve his strenet,
against the time when we should need inside
help ITO Old not heed this suggestion 11roea
by Moscow, he went all out. Thereby ha -
tracted to himself those who, ignorant Of the
devious reasoning of London and washina.o.
wanted only to fight
so now Tito is getting major Allied n,.+er;o,
Mlkhallovltch is branded laggard K;no D.
ter is dubbed pro-Fascist, and those who ,,rao
that we stand by our allies are said n Ia 49,.
ployed by King Peter It's contusng ,,on,,,
1t might confuse the people OF other occ,,nied
nations, to our great detrinnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Churchill Mends

Continued good news from Prime Minister
Churchills bedside, somewhere in the Middle
East, is heartening. The intrepid British war
leader is proving as valiant in throwing off
an enemy, literally from within. as he has
been in preparations for overcoming the enc
my from without He APPEARS TO be conquer
ing pneumonia with the fcrtitude and hardi-
hood he has shown In resisting Hitler's assault
and plotting his downfall.
Mr.. Churchills stamina is truly remarkable,
especially as he has been heavy smoker for
many years and both his lungs and heart must
have been weakened by the nicotine he has
absorbed Doubtless MS improvement is large
ly due to sulfa drugs. but i! would do the man
himself an injustice to overlook his own de-
termination to recover
It will be some time before he can again
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Daily Prayer
FOR GODS Barred ARM

"Thou, o Lord, art Goa luii u
compassion, and gracious Yong.
suffering, and plenteouS IN merry
and TRUTH. We worship and aoois
Thee, Omnipotent Creator anu
Ruler of the universe. Ana W.
hearts well up with gratitude 'na'
Thou. the Infinite. the Eternal 'ne
Supreme, dost bid us call lhe7 W
the tender name of Father NJ
though all unworthy as we aIe'
we approach Thee today III oa.
dire need, as loving Father WIZ
careth for us. The burden Oh
prayer for victory and peace rlSsS
ever in our hearts. Our hope anu
help is in Thee. Lord, show ID
Thyself and Thy will for us. Mani
bare the mighty arm OF LnJ
power. Assert Thy right and my
might over the foes of Thy klhs'
dom. Intervene, we beseech Ihee'
between us and our enemies. MAKE
us to know that we fight for lfee,
and for the truth Thou has tausH'
us. So in confidence and quleg,
ness shall be our strength uu'I'
victory comes. Amen.-W.T.E