davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS, Mc,,
the time to think abnr, ,, WV Is
SURANCE FROTECTIt,N H Ill IN
growing crops. Call-.wr,,i 'T your
ance Department. Ci,i,on 'nSur-
& Trust Co. hank
- - 8tf
COME IN AND TALK OvEC VOL,
coal needs with Bob TnIt,no ok
II. o. Falkncr and Sun I"n, at
Tclscr'S. Phone go. '''', OF
8-tt
SPECIAL 6 X . LINOEIJ,M Er,.
base rugs S2.i9. Other s,ycs LII
WciGhtS priced III proportion Gnu "''u
To see us. Il. f.. Sa,,crwbi,o
sons. near Fire Station. y, .s
LOST IN HENDERSON NEAR rc,:
plant Tuesday afternoon. sn,,n
black female dog with light b,",a.
breast. Answers Ia name eff .rnn,
SIC. Finder phone 37U5. n
- lG-3ti
WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER
for opening date of a Iivcs,ocL
auction market in Henderson
W. d. h'Eh'. l7-lti
FOR BARNS AND PACEuOtrSFc,
Rcd cedar shingles, birch, linz
cement. briXm"nt ana RON rnn
!n::S. Come and got il wh,lc il,
available. Alex S. Watkins. I5.s,
JUST RECEIVED LARGE sHIp
mcnt Of Belts cleaner. WatI;in,
| Hardware Go. IoIs,;
PIGS FOR SALE +. G.. SNEFD
WIlllamsburo, n. &. IG-9,i
WANTED - STANDING TIMBER
! Ca! on write Pcrry's Milling Co.
Henderson. Phone 326 I7-2st
SELL Us FOUR SCRAP IRON
metals and rubber and hep VIM
the WA highest pence, pald 10,
hides. Henderson Junk Co.. phone
| 3nU. 2,tr
---,-..-. -------
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
mndrl used cars At Mm,r
Sales Co., Henderson. y. G..
,,,.,. u.,,,,,,., q,
"I','' N,''i','.' " ~ \,M 81 M
up h"dr"s Ia"l:rn. MON. vI,imin
III. 'Hiciuln. lrI"i ~ costs hr,l"
Save REAL MONEY. :,ct ST. siI".
"rc.n,my" .ilc. \, all druc stnrr,
in liCnGC!... II. q, Wu,lr,Is.
' ---------
NOTICE TO PATRONS, rl.EhSE
send u hanger with each garment
I" tie cleaned "E PIE SD. Valet
...-..---.--.-.. ~
WANTED. TWO EXPERIENCED
white val 70 ~ss nj once. Npuly in
peg. II 1t Nhi.. House Ec-,ar,rar,
i;-n,i
---
! trworllr adequately In.urrd2 ".
! will pay SOC; If yulW collision
damage. Farm bureau Auto Ir-
r,,a :cS 300 ,,' '''','' "e."''
- -,
----. -----.
| MOTORISTS, DON'T TAKE ANY
chances with your engine, Use
Shell Moo Motor OIL. the bcs
vulir money can buy. Sam II Al.
isn. i'll Shell Service. I5-3.
bicvclc in = cd condition. Cal
: 729-W. I'LL
------------- go
, OFF M IlkE lNHit.IiON II
; ton Cars washed. lubrIcatcc
polished, batteries rechhrgcd, ''"l
Service Station. Garnet; and Uur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

FOR RENT e.. TWO ROOM FIRST
floor uniuuiShcd a,,i imcnt con-
n,,ttnG bath. Breckenridge stree.
Three room inst floor unturm he'd
apartment with private bath. i'al-
ICll .;rcCt to couple without child
ron. Tourist camp with cafe ana
cabins. ON Norlna highway. Phone
SIl-W II l., AIuSil1n. IT-l:i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office In Iiern...
son. " C. as second class mail mt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

JUST RECEIVED LARGE sHIp
men, Of Bets cleaner. Watkins
Hardware Go. Ice;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
WANT ADS.
Get Results

ATTENTION iha ,;, y. FARMERS. NOW -
inc time to think abou, IaiI" is
SokANCs PROTECTION inr In, In
growing crops. Call-wri,,. your
ancS Department. Citizens 'r R,
& Trust Co. 'S Bank
A.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

SiESlAL o X LlNOELUM FELT
oaSe rugs SID. Other sizes and
weights priced IN proportion Gnu "iu
TO see us. II. T.. Sat,crwhi,c S
Sons. near Fire Station q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

COME IN AND TALK Ovrr yr:.
Soai needs with Bob Falknor
IL. .. Faulkner and SON. I.ri. 81
Tciscr'S. Phone 26O. ''''' OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons Finest quality AT moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone 10. lit:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

WANTED - STANDING TIMBER
Ca! on write Pcrry'S Milling Go.
Henderson. Phone a26 l7-nG,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17
BIG STOCK Gl'' GU,JD LATE
mn,lrl used cars a, Motor
Sales Co., Henderson. y. G..

MEN. WOMEN. WANT VlMr SrIM-
ulanIs III o.'r"N Tonic Tablet. pep
up hudr"s lacl.ru" NON. Vltamln
ii. Calcium. Trial IL, cost, little.
Save REAL MONEY. :,ct ST. size.
Ak about ms money saving
Econ my" ,iIc. NJ all dru. stores
in licnGC.E II. ~ Wu.hri's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-17

-N'li III : dlbllllIs
NanC" County:
Citizens Bank 4 Trust Company
Administrator of Louisa I.OuiSC)
Sanccy. Petitioner. Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Nicholas Roosevelt,
Relative Of President,
Resiqns owl Post

Nicholas Roosevelt, deputy direc.
tor of the Office of War Information
has resigned, effective September
1t was learned today.
Mr.. Roosevelt, a distant relative
of the President and second cousin
of President Theodore Roosevelt
has been with Owl since last No
vember. He has been in charge OF
military affairs. In which capacity
he served as chief liaison between
owl and the Army and Navy.
Since his graduation from Harvard
in 1914, Mr. Roosevelt has been a
soldier, diplomat, author and news
paperman. He was Minister to
Hungary from 1890 to 1888; an at
tache in the American Embassy in
Paris from 1914 to 1916, and Vice
Governor of the Philippines in 1880.
During the World War he served as
a captain of infantry and was at
tached to the American Commits
sion which helped negotiate peace
IN 1919.
| Mr.. Roosevelt was on the editorial
staff of the New York Herald
Tribune for nine years before his
appointment to OWL Previously
he had been an editorial writer for
the New York Tribune and special
correspondent for the New York
Times.
1t was understood that Mr.. Roose-
velt. in his letter of resignation to
Elmer Davis, Owl director, stated
that he had accomplished all that
be could on the liaison job. He
hrst informed Mr.. Davis last spring
that he would like to leave owl
;oon.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Funeral Services Held
For Manuel Giron-Cerna

Funeral services for Manuel
Giron-Cerna, a, grandson OF the
late Vincente Cerna, former Presi-
dent of Guatemala, who died Sat-
urday at Doctors Hospital after a
brief illness, were held at am
today at the Chambers funeral
home The services were followed
by requiem mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral and burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Guatemala. Mr. Giron-
Cerna was the son of the late DR..
Manuel Giron. e-time Minister Of
Guatemala to the United States.
He was a direct descendant of
Pedro de Giron. Duke of Osuna,
governor of Naples during the Span
ish rule of the city.
Coming to the United States about
Is years ago. he had made his home
in the District since then. From
1886 to 1899 he conducted a column
on diplomatic activities for the
Washington Times Herald. He later
was employed at the Maritime Com
mission and at his death was asso-
ciated with the Office Of the CO.
ordinator of American Affairs.
He lived at 2410 Twentieth street
NV.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Virginia Hogan, and three
daughters. Ronelia. Mercedes and
Manuelita.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Is Killed, Five Hurt
In Two Air Crashes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. IT.
Sixteen men were killed and five
others seriously injured in two
crashes Saturday, involving planes
from the Pocatello Army Air Base.
Eleven were killed when their
four-engined bomber plunged to the
ground in remote region of West
ern wyoming, near Dubois. Five
we're killed and six injured when
another four -engined plane cracked
up in an attempted landing at the
Pocatello base.
Among those killed in the Dubois
crash were: ~
Tech. Sergt Vernon L. Warner,
Rochester, N. Y; Second 1t. Alan r.
Kirschner, st. Paul, Mimi; STAFF
Sergt. William Glenn Parkey, Shop
vile, KY; Staff Sergt. Herbert w.
Roberts, Lowell, Mass; Sergt. Joseph
Baiocchi, Berwick, Pa.
Dead in the Pocatello crash:
Sergt. Louis M. Getty. Indiana,
Pa; Sergt. Daniel F. Walter, Mon
roe. N. Y; Sergt. Nicholas j. Gar
ganio. Philadelphia: Second It.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Two Washington Men
6ef Air Medals in Pacific

Two Washington airmen received
tir medals last week for meritori-
GUS achievement in aerial missions
over New Guinea, the Bismarck
Sea. New Britain and the Solo,
mons, an Associated Press dispatch
from Allied headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific said today.
They were among 148 men to re-
eeive the medals awarded last
Wednesday by 1t. Gen. George c..
kenney. commander of Allied air
forces in that theater. They were:
1t. Roger q. Kettleson, whose
wife. Mrs. Audrey Kettleson, lives
Ut 2009 Third street NE. and is
On employe of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Staff Sergt.
Francis D. Gray. whose wife lives
1t 2605 Adams Mill road NV.
1t. Kettleson was born and edu-
Gated in Iowa. He enlisted in the
Air Corps in November, 194l, and
received a commission as second
lieutenant in July, 1912. Later he
was promoted to first lieutenant.
He went overseas last November.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Alton, ILL.,, steod with little jackie
Shea, son Of Comdr. John Shea OF
Cambridge, Mass. who like their
father, Gunner's Mate Archie Bur-
lingame, went down in the sinking
OF the carrier. With them were
their mothers.
Before the huge 25,000-to Essex
class aircraft carrier-nearly twice
the size of the old Wasp-began her
short run down the creased ways
she was christened by Miss Julia M.
Walsh OF Clinton, Mass, sister OF
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
D. {. Musicians Weiqh
WAGE Increase Plea

A 10 per cent wage increase for
the 1000 musicians aff1liated with
Local 16l OF the American Fedora
ton of Musicians was to be dis
cussed today at a meeting of the
unions Board of Directors.
If raise is granted, according to
Paul Schwarz, president of the local,
1t will be the first time in 10 years
that local musicians have enjoyed
a pay increase other than restora-
ton Of depression cuts. Mr.. Schwarz
said pressure for more money had
been growing among local musicians
as living costs rose and as they were
called upon to offer more of their
time for the entertainment Of serv-
icemen.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Navy Heroes Sons See
New Wasp Launched
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY. Mass, Aug. 17.-Three
bright-eyed boys watched with
hearts in their throats today as the
giant new aircraft carrier Wasp slid
down the ways at the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S Fore River shipyard and
slipped smoothly into the water
amid tumult Of cheers from thou
sands of neutrality-suspicious..
The youngsters are sons of two
Navy men lost when a Japanese
task force sank the previous Wasp
off Guadalcanal in the Solomons
Islands September Is, 1912. Two of
them travelled half across the coun-
try to see the launching of the YES
sci designed to avenge her fighting
predecessor.
Jimmy and Bobby Burlingame, 8
and 9 years old. respectively, of
Evening star., 1943-08-17

James D. Findley, Elizabeth, N. J.
Seriously injured but expected to
recover:
Second Its. Edward J. Comstock,
Ingram, Pa: Roy F.. Paringer, Wan
watosa. Wis; Farley w. Warner,
Birmingham, Ala: James Love,
Long Island City, N. Y; Sergt.
Thomas F. O'Brien, Elmira. N. Y:
Sergt. Robert H. Norman, Roanoke,
Ill.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Temporary Price Ceiling
Placed on Potato Chips
BY ,he AssociatAd press-

BY the Associated Press.
The Once of Price Administration
ordered . temporary price ceiling
Tor potato chips today which viii
increase the cost to consumers 10
per cent package.
OPA said the order was necessary
because potato chip makers have
been squeezed between rising mate
rial costs and fixed prices for their
Evening star., 1943-08-17
KoIIoy Reported Seeing
Nuzi Chiefs in Berlin

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE German
controlled Paris radio reported today
that Premier Nicholas Kallay of
Hungary had arrived in Berlin for
talks with German leaders.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

product. with the result that many
have stopped production. The new
ceilings-to Be accomplished BY re-
ducing the size Of packages---will be-
come effective August 2e-s
Evening star., 1943-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO You Own
A "Serotchina" Doc?

II you cwn and are fond OF doe that
continually scra.chinE, disgine. rub
oinS' and biting himself until his sk.n is
raw And sore, don't Just feel soriy .or
you may. He may be sr:ean and dea free
and lust sunering fram an intense Itching
irritation that has eentered in the pc.vs
pleased dog owners are doing. Al any
good drug store or pet shop get . "5c
package Of Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
oniek improvement One owner writes:
MY female setter, on Sept. 10Th. did not
have . handful OF hair on her body--ali
poras9s sns s,r.et.d essa :, roy s.'s I n z:
Vas al haired out" Learn what they viii
do for your dog. Make A 15c test
Evening star., 1943-08-17
eiijljjilj0ijiUIip III 81
RED $1,000!
Here's One of The Best
I'd ouiclsee1 Hama Nfaxa I

Here's One of the Best
end Quickest Home Waysl
You girls who suffer from simple ans-
mia or who lose 10 'n7uch during
raonthly periods that you feel tired.
weak. dragged out"-due to low blood.
iron-start tCday-try Lydia 3. pink-
added irop). ,,-..'. .s,s..,
Pfnkham's Tablets Il one Of the
greatest blood iron tonics you can buy
20 heip build up red blood to give more
strength and energy and 70 promote 8
more robust hioodstreama - In such
Taken - directed -pinkham's.
Tablets 10 one Of the best and kx1
quickest home ways 10 get pre- I'M
cious iron Into the blood. just ~
Try them for at least 20 dayy--
then see II you. too, don't re-
markAb1y benefit. Follow label =
directions. We'll north trdnSf . ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Old Age Will Get You First

Those looking for chance to criticise
the railroads will get small comfort from
the rails accident record. True, the nat
ural expectation of increased railroad
accidents accompanying greatly increased
traffic, has been fulfilled. Ninety-five
passengers were killed last year, instead
of the "a the year before. But to kill
those 95 persons, the railroads had to
haul their passengers 53,500,000000
miles, A man getting on train today
as a passenger would have to ride several
hundred million miles on the average
before he could expect to be killed in a
railroad accident Old age would get him
first.
The overall safety record of the rail-
roads is equally impressive, particularly
when compared to the last war and with
the halcyon days of 1929 According to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ton-mles in 1912 we're AZ per cent greater
and passenger-miles were 70 per cent
greater than in 1929, but fatalities in all
phases Of railroad operation decreased
20 per cent. The 1912 accident record is
even more favorable when compared with
1913. Ton-miles increased 81 per cent,
paSsenger-miles "a per cent; fatalities
decreased AZ per cent.
Favorable accident statistics cannot
give full picture of railroad safety per-
Torrance unless the magnitude of rail
transportation is fully portrayed. And
the latter is difficult if not impossible.
For example, freight hauled in 1912 to-
tailed $50 billion ton-miles. Not even
genius can grasp the scope of over half
trillion miles The railroads are main
tanning a record of safety, both for en-
ployes and passengers, that would have
been thought impossible few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

all its fighters in those days
The PAT is today powered by u
2000-horsepower air-cooled engine
The horsepower hasn't always been
that high, but the engine has always
been air-cooled, and that was one OF
the points the Army objected to. Its
Snub nose would prevent II from
going faster than 300 miles an hour
they contended, and an increase n
the power Of the engine would not
change that weakness.
Well all of us have learned lot
about air power while the P-47---or
the Thunderbolt II you prefer that
name-has been growing up. Last
summer it did over TOO miles an
hour in test dive In this country.
Its fighting speed Is above the 040-
mile clip
The P-47 and the P-38, which has
been in action for several months,
are the two white hopes Of the
American Air Force. Both are long
range and oversize fighters. Both
have speed and fire power. If Amer
lea is to produce a plane in the
fighter class comparable to the
Spitfire, 1t will be one or both OF
these.
The Thunderbolt and the Light
ming! To the enemy, may they prove
to be just what their names imply!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO THE
YOUNG REDS
Hartford Courant)

We are pleased that Mrs. Roose-
welt so hurt the feelings of eighteen
members of the Young Communist
League that they left the meeting
she was addressing in New York.
Most heartily will all true Amer
leans agree with the First Lady
that the methods of this group. in
that the aim Is 10 change America
by force If necessary. ARE intoler-
able" At another point Mrs. Roose-
welt said that because the group
profeSsed one thing while practicing
another she had lost confidence In
them" She admitted their right to
be Communists but wanted them to
be In the open about 1t. and con-
duct tehir campaign for change
within the framework of our Con-
stitution.
All that Is much more reassuring
than some of the reports that have
come from the occasions that Mrs
Roosevelt associated with the Amer
lean Youth Congress, or befriended
its members when they were hailed
before the Dies committee. We wish
that the Young Communists consid-
cred her so hostile to their work, so
opposed to their methods and their
detectives, that they would not
want TO invite her to their meetings.
Perhaps they will now decide to
shun her, although this appears to
be the first time that they have
found anything In her remarks to
which they could take exception
enough TO become downright dis
courteous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Keep EN- Happy

The pressure of diplomacy must be
letting up. We see in the news columns
that the State Department has embarked
on a campaign to make sure that its
employees are happy. Preliminaries in
clude two-page mimeographed question
naire inquiring what the boys and girls
want most.
Suppose, in answer to specific ques-
tions, the men ask for more money, more
fun, and more women in your life while
the women vote for travel, and nylon
hose.
Are MeSSrS Hull, Welles and Berle pre-
pared to negotiate a compromise by
which both men and women can satisfy
their warnings?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

A merger that has been discussed off
and on for twenty years seems now GER
tainty. 1t is that of the Postal Telegraph,
Inc, and the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The consolidation of the two
competing companies is assured by &C.
tober, but has to have approval of federal
and state agencies, For sixty years the
two companies have operated independ-
emily, but at long last have agreed to
agree and will be known as the Western
Union Telegraph Company with all en-
ployes of the Postal assured Of POSITIONS.
western Union is part of United States
history, the oldest electric communications
system in the nation, starting in 1874
with line from Baltimore to Washing
ton by Samuel F. B. Morse. History IN
the making has been transmitted over
the wires since the day and year OF the
first Western Union message.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Gardens and Dogs In Gardens

Gardens here, gardens there, and
gardens everywhere. Folks are planting
gardens that never did before; on their
own property or in plots that have been
allotted for the purpose. 1t was very
late spring and hard to get the garden
going. This has now been accomplished;
the spading and digging done, the rows
planted, and better still the weather has
become appreciably warmer. Now what?
The dogs are trying to undo what has
been DONE
You hear it said by friend and neigh
Dor that he can't keep the dogs off his
property. This is unfortunate now that
so many have their gardens we'll started.
Hardened gardeners are usually prepared
for such trials as invading dogs. There
is not much you can do, however, because
dogs will worm their way through almost
any kind of barricade. With seed Just
planted it is a sad affair to have large
dogs leaping through the freshly planted
rows. Owners can attempt to keep their
dogs at home and when out with them
can see that they do not invade private
property, but dogs on the loose just seem
to go for freshly turned gardens.
There is just one solution, and natur-
ally dog owners don't and won't like it.
That is to tie up your dogs, especially
during the early planting days. Once the
vegetables get fairly big the damage will
not be so great but now is the time the
real harm is done. If the trouble con-
tinues and gardeners push the matter
eventually it may become necessary to
require owners to keep their dogs tied up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

Connecticut teachers who have been
somewhat skeptical about taking sum-
mer jobs lest they find themselves "fro-
zen in" are assured of being released
when school opens in September, accord
ing to Paul " McNutt. Many teachers
have had in mind summer jobs in the
factories, and a statewide registration
is now going on 1t is expected over two
thousand will register This will be
summer such as the teaching profession
has never experienced. The customary
summer of travel and time spent at at
tractive and restful or lively resorts is
definitely out. There will be some vaca--
tioning, but doing the Saguenay and
Maritime provinces, travelling through
the great national parks of the west and
driving many miles all over the coun-
try are pleasures the Jealous teacher can
not enjoy this summer. AS for those
grand tours of another day, the boat
cruises, when again will we glibly ask
for an outside room on deck?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
IOdin Ration

At So I find myself in fine con-
dition, which I attribute to having
taken your Iodin Ration for many
years. Have raised five children,
still do all my own work taking care
of three story house. In talking
with friends I mentioned the Iodin
Ration. They said I should use the
white, not the dark iodine. Surely
I haven't been wrong all these
years. Or. L, Ed
Answer--No, Ma am, you haven't.
Your friends are wrong. There is
no such thing as white or "col-
orless" iodine. When a solution or
tincture of iodine is decolorized the
elemental iodine in 1t is chemically
charged to ammonium iodide. For
instructions for Taking an Iodln
Ration" send a three-cent stamped
envelope bearing your address. No
clipping will suffice.
Running Ear
Some time please reprint the for
mula and directions for use Of the
drops for running ear.
miss w. W.
Answer-Put two or three drops
of a comfortably warm solution OF
ten grains of boric acid in one fluid
ounce OF pure grain alcohol in the
ear two or three times day. I
cannot tell you how to persuade the
druggist to supply the solution or
the alcohol without your physicians
prescription.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

members therein DO share their
lives with each other. The first
benefit of prayer Is that 1t permits
us TO take advantage Of Gods Of
fering TO share his life with us and
to allow us 10 share our lives with
Him. The fact that God already
knows what we need should make us
pray with greater confidence. Our
prayers are needed not to overcome
Gods unwillingnesS or TO give Him
some information He does not al
ready posses about ourselves or
our affairs. Prayer Is the opening
up OF a way between ourselves and
God which will permit Him 10 do
for us what He wants to do. A
great authority on prayer has said.
Prayer cannot change Gods pur-
pose, but prayer can release It,"
The significant thing about prayer
Is not that II changes Gods mind
but that 1t changes ours and brings
our thoughts around until they are
In harmony with His thoughts. II
is only when there Is perfect rap
port between ourselves and God
that He can give us His best gifts.
All Rights decentralization News
paper Syndicate