davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-22
miller Is Held
For Grand Jury
After Inquest
Lawyer Threw Object
Into Lind's Auto,
Witness Says
BULLETIN.

Robert I. Miller, attorney,
was held for the action of the
grand jury by a coroner's jury
today in the death of DR..
John E. Lind. The jury de-
liberated Is minutes.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

(See GOLD, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1944-02-22

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1944-02-22

(See SHOOTING, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1944-02-22

See NATIONAL SERVICE, Pc. A-3)
Evening star., 1944-02-22

(See U. S. RULE, Page A-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Admiral Hart
To Talk at UNI.
By Lyman Young

ANN ARBOR. Jdlv IS Adm
Thomas C. Hart. ISM rctlrcd
commander of The ASlal,g Flee, at
the time OF Pearl IIarboN-Will de-
liver the principal address, when
III students graduate from the
University of Michigan medical
school Tomorrow
OF the III new doctors 50 Will
enter the armed services and have
been attending school under the
navy VIZ program and the army
college training program
Capt Richard Cassidy com
mandcr of the VIZ unit. VIII adj
minister the oath of office 10 the
y graduating navy men who VIII
become heutCnantS junior grade
Col Edward Young. army com
mandcr IN Ann Arbor Will con
duct the army portion of thc.Cere-
mony swearing IN the 5S afuN
men As reserve first licutcnaniS
Adm. IIart. native OF Mlchl-
can. was retired m the SUMMER
Or-19l2 and has since assumed 4
role ON the naval organization
board m Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Palmer.
Rites Set
S a r U r D a Y

LANSING, July IS Funeral
services Will he held here tomor-
row for George f. Palmer, s.
lifelong Lansing resident and
founder of tho Palmer shoe Fund
for Needy Children. who died ut
ms home, 22O Elvin Court, yes
tcrday
Mr.. Palmer was the ia,hcr-in-
law Of Circuit Judge John H.
Simpson of Jackson, graft trial
WriSt.
Mr.. Palmer originated the shoe
fund while working as truanl off,
Ger and discovered a girl absent
because She had no footwear
lie purchased a pair from his
salary and shortly aftcrward Mrs.
Ransom r. OldS became the msN
outside contributor
For IS years he was >upcrin-
tcndcnt of building, and grounds
for Lansing public schools
Ills widow lizzie IL, Palmer;
two daughters. Mrs Thomas W
Early and Mrs. John Simpson p
granddaughter. jean Elizabeth
Simpson. 2 brother Thomas r.
Palmer. and sister. Mrs. Adam
RuppG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Line Fence Dispute
Puts | in Hospital

One neiChbor was held on a
charge of agra, atcd aS>aulNIo-
day while. the other was IN a CriT~
zeal condition in GraM Hospital as
the result of fight over the cost
of a line fence between their
properties
Leo Wing. 81 Of 2OOIi Hickory
who built the fence. was held by
police. Paul Prelet2. 10. of POOLS
Hickory. was in a coma in the
hospital as a result OF the altorCa-
tlOD o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Ionia Filler Injured
In Crash Fatal 10 ;

KANSAS CITY, July IS up
Public relations officers AZ Falr-
fax Airfield. Kansas City, sought
today To determine the cause Of
the crash of a B-2i Libcrator
hoWbcr into a populated suburban
arcA. killing three crcwmcn, Scri-
Cusly inluring three others, in
Guiding Sgt. Charles r Edwards
Rural Route ~. Iona. Mich and
lnjurlng five civlliazA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Await HeOhcO
I'm Dearborn

Record crowds arc expected TO-
morrow al the third annual Dear
born Rodco sponsored by the
Dearborn Junior Chamber of
Commerce
The two-hour show Will feature
bull-doGglnG rOping and trick
riding Rodeo chairman IS James
Edwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Mentzer Heads
Bay City Chest

BAY CITY July % Charles
4. NcntZcr. Richmond Ind. social
worker Is The new executive Sec
rotary of Bay CityS Community
Chest.
HIS appointment TO succeed
William \. Sohl. resigned Secre-
'ary. was announced today Toy Leo
II. Goddcync, chest president,
NenI1cr has had wide expert
,ucc in social work and m the
war community chest field.
Sohl resigned recently 10 take
a similar post AZ Omaha, Neh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
= = ~


The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Flint " Gets
New Director

FLINT July IS Frank Mckay
Wilder Chicago has been ap'
pointed director Of physical edu-
cation at the Flint YAlCA 1t was
announced at "a board Of directors
meeting.
WhdcN4as dgeslyAol physical
education a The S.'5esiRocbucb
YMCA. Chicago He viii assume
ms new position Aug -
AnNLETItHNL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Keep
Perspiriny Fee!
Dry and Sweet

Don su1cr w. with wc'. Qcrspiring
feef Don't waIt around oil dsy Nah damn
SOCKS or stockings that torture tcrNc~ fcei
Just dust your feet aud shoes with Aliens
f"ot-Ease-that wonderful spofhing. cool
ins powder that acts instantly 90 absorb
s>''ssfre respiration and stop offensive
f'ot nd'rs. Go to she nearest drug store ard
Sc N.on lou'-Eas, Get r'i ~ thar Ne'.
ean'ny feeling -eraar thc hIisfll cou,fort
NY arF ."'ts and stockings set foot-happ,
today the loot-E1se way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Lansing Sets 3-DaY
Paper Collection

LANSING, July 2S \ citywidc
pickup of paper and magazines IS
planned here next week under
direction Noi The Lansing salvage
committee Street collections viii
he held "Wednesday Thursday and
Friday C0EerinC The west. cast
north and south sides in the order
named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

ApNEEri- tN ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Detroit Pilot Missing

Mrs, Anabcl Purdy. OF posi- w.
Euclid vas notified hy The Wan
Department today that her huS-
band, "a II Harry VI Purdy
B-2i pilot IS missing IN action
over Germany.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Thanksgiving Week Parties;
Entertainment OUer Week End

with committeo IaeetiueA Hed
Gross work, women's clubs and =
thousand and one other community
activities taking up N the available
time Of Lower Montgomery County
women from Monday through FRI
day, much Of the social life of the
community Is concentrated On the
two days of the week end.
Two parties Of the current week
end stand out as = little bit unusual
--one . dinner last evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 4. Murren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell have planned
. number Of parties between now
and the holiday season and last
nights dinner vas the first Of the
series. They had 25 guests, who
stayed after the dinner Tor m eve
ming OF bridge.
The hostess sister, Mrs. ]. Purne1l
johnson, came over from Baltimore
Thursday to be ! guest at the party
and to help Mrs. Murrell with her
plans for entertaining her guests,
and with her was her very attrac-
tive daughter, Miss Eloisc johnson,
who visited here frequently while
she was . student at Duke Univer-
sity. After graduating from college,
Miss johnson came to Washington
Evening star., 1944-11-19

10 10 l,er bit Tor the War effort and
~ NOW ! research worker with tl1e
Department of Agricultuxe.
Other guests 81 the dinner Mefe
M. and Mrs. Henry De Ccsrcy
Adams, M. and Mrs.. John j. Under
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
lKilerlane, Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. JAM
sky. IL: Colmdr. and Mrs. David e.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren n.
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n.
Helrnuth and Mr.. Otis b. johnson.
At . luncheon earlier In the week
Mr3. AIlrrell had rs guests. Her
assistant hostess for this party was
Mrs. G. Verne Bowen of Bethesda.
Another party Of the week end
was the one that Mrs. John r. Ault
gave Friday 70 that some Of the
old friends OF hei daughter, Mrs.
Tinsley, now on one Of her all-too-
short visits with her mother In
Bethesda, could drop IN for ! uttle
chat with her.
In the group Of Mrs. Tinsley,s
friends who called during the after-
noon was Mrs. Wilfred SchumSker,
the former Miss Mary Lee WATKINS.
who recently moved back to Be-
thesda from Cleveland, where she
had been living since her marriage;
Evening star., 1944-11-19

the Neek before leaving tor ChaxIes-
town. w vi. where Rev. Tin1ley
+ nc1 y - q ne 1pisccrAl
01s nAeee party q ta1e 1nst 3eM
|dAyD With "A interesting tnoot III
M Mn. Frank N. Ilemineis l1ncil-
|eon 1of Mn. A. =. Rayrnond q
Santa MouicA, Calf. MI. Kleulins
md her guest and Mx1. Clinton 8,
Raynor and her cousin. Nh. Max
Hablcht. newcomer 70 Westmore-
lnnd Hills attended tho Friday
rnOkn1ng mudcal and later INST a
The Scatter Hotel for the luncheon
Additional guests 1T the luncheon
Nere Nrs. g. r. Baycr of Los An
|geles, who = In Warrington and 4
|stopping at the Hay-Adams House,
and Nrs. Edward Warner.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Mn. Ai1sn II ornefs before hen mar
14ase 1Gins Eltsnbeth Watef1 ~
Chevy Chase Nm n \. 111tchelL
ta1e fogxf 1Gi6o yix1an Nx: Nm.
|John oEco, IL 1c9 1eioo MyTta
VTIll1nnaS md Nim Helen Wolcot<.
IN AZ W11om have been xx1ends otnce
thelr Fgarten md eax1y eclaool
|days.
Nm IInsley ana har husband,
Hev. 1en TInsley. Went ~ tne Eine
Mountain sett1ement school a
Harlan County. Ky. alnrtiy aftef
they Nero married and they have
many interesting tales to TN o4
tl1etr Nfe there among the. ncsin-
taineers. They Came 70 Bethesda
Mouday Tor wrecks visit. They
went 70 New York lat night and
win be IN Bethesda again later ia
Evening star., 1944-11-19

n1eek With Il. Ccnd1. and Nm m
q. Smiling IA thsir euarters at ~
NAVAL Acadsny.
1nden and Nm, William Dlslo
Myefss have left .for Jackseuy1lfo
|after spending the formers Is dayr
leave with hts fasher. Mr.. Walter
n. l1yers.
II and Mn. James n. Martin have
gore TO Admission to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlcs =. Martin, for
i fortnight. 1t. Martin, who il IN
the Medical Corps, q. 8. N. r., res
Gently joined Mrs. Martin In An-
nApoais for part Of his Leave.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
A s,,sol lbolis n Resid deNts
E,ef fe,'f an 11gSsfs

AlsltAroEIH M. NOV. H.
comir. ard Nh. Yrancis y. Tsr-
long havs with them for : fsw dayl
their scn-in-lav and daughter. ~
and Mrs.. Eemson Johnson, r.. n
DrOoklyn.
Comdr. II. Haxen Reed of New
York and Warrington spent tl1<
week end with his sister. Mr.. John
10. Robertson.
Mr.. Lcfisstreet Hinton Of West
bury, n. r., spent several days thii
Evening star., 1944-11-19

reuton and NilI lenvo t1selr farm
near New IA ltarnnte abcUt December
! e spend ~ vtnter a ten
CAPT. Naxh6ll vgalIee, At,y
AT Korcee Mlso 1oo41y 11ks1Fnod
frcsn Overseaa dl1ty cnt i ~ 6ays
ln1t Weeir With n rac<21oe m.
Robert h. Wn111cn 1oro 9otne d
Waiterboro \ q Nneko ~ Nin "
a instr1otoE.
cart. a. a. 11n00tt arrived tlais
week fcg 3o-t1ay ie1se aftse duty
IA tho r4cf6c tl1eaxer. He WIN ~
With Mn. MC6ett kere ana hiS pzf-
ents "a. and Mn. a. y Ncdstt. at
Belyolr
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Mrs. franklyn NohertS and her
young son of Hosi4ton ~ spending
tn week with 1grs. 0bertss father,
1r waller 4. Groene, Ii Drum
mo1ad Mn. HoheFts cnuse horo 1fou
TexaA where slae hAs beon liyina
for tlao past few years and = nav
"a route 10 BOSTON, Whcfe ~ md
~. Roberts are 70 ulako their fu-
tlIro honae.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
N inter Plans Nude
Bv III 0rrenfOt FOlk

Mrs. Homer Boileau has clOsed her
home. s6toney Acres. ct Catlett and
gone to Washington to spend the
winter. sa
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred q. Tripletf
have taken an apartment IA War
Evening star., 1944-11-19

lnsars Ssuk futsse sseuxity ~
buying War Dends and hanging
Evening star., 1944-11-19

THi suNpAy syTAs. w..alneton, ?. 9. B-lzs
Evening star., 1944-01-02

about him was patterned with the searching
fingers of destruction. But hate was below
him on the seas, hate that had grown 50
gross and distended that it could only be
wiped out with pain and death. And because
of the pain that had been and still was his,
Hank Edwards had already lived through
youth, and was an alien among his friends.
In one brief second of understanding,
Linny was as old as Lucille Bell, as old as
her own disappointment She wanted to take
Hank in her arms and rock him like baby,
and sing little song of comfort through her
tears But there must be no tears. She must
not even offer sympathy. by word, or glance.
or gesture Nor see his suffering. =. With
tiny smile upon her lips, she stood close to
him, shielding that white, drawn face as
best she could from curious glances until the
pain and the thing he was remembering faded
a little Then she suggested, very gently:
There's food upstairs"
Happy thought He grinned at her. and
tucked her fingers into his.
j HEY foraged along the buffet, heaping their
plates with creamed chicken on toasted buns,
celery, and rosebud radishes, found cookies
and pop, and carried everything to the book
lined room at the end of the hall, settling
themselves ON chesterfield before the fire.
Where do you fit in?" Hank Edwards
asked, conversationally. 81 don't remember
seeing you around before left"
Il hadn't really sprouted then" she said,
and began to recount recent changes that
had taken place around the High School.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

looked up, and the impact of his glance shiv-
cred through Linny to her heels. His smile
was slight uptwisting of the lips, imper-
sonal and without direct meaning, almost as
if something deep inside him recognized, but
without knowing, that he was Bradford
Linny was too shaken to return it.
Don't you children ever want something
slow and easy, like waltz" he asked.
She offered soberly, IN trade Spike Jones
for waltz"
"On condition that it's mine.''
IT WAS incredible At the same time, Linny
seemed to have known from the first that he
would eventually dance with her. He found
a Ray Noble arrangement of the Blue Dan
ube. Linny saw Lucille Bells face. Lucille
also knew that Hank Edwards had not asked
any other girl to dance.
With the first step, he stumbled. Sorry"
he apologized.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

the fiounced dressing table and shifted Curl
ously at row of interesting-looking perfume
bottles. Copying Lucille Bells manner, she
fuffed out her hair and puffed up the yellow
taffeta sleeves. She wished Maxine, or one of
the other kids, would come along. She was
not exactly frightened. but her hands were
icy and an iron cannonball seemed to be
plunging around inside her. When the party
began to roll she would be all right.
Hallway down the stairs, she saw Steve
waiting for her, and her hands thawed. She
smiled at Steve, practicing the smile with
which she would acknowledge Bradford's. in
whatever guise he would appear.
Listen, lug!" Kissed Steve when she drew
within earshot "If you're spending the eve
ming in dopey dream. I'm planting you.
Understand"
Then they were shaking hands with MIR.
and Mrs Fielding, and pelting down the
stairs to the rumpus room through swelling
Evening star., 1944-01-02

and to talk of basketball and football.
To her surprise, Steve's name kept creep
ing in OF course Steve was forward on the
basketball team and captain of the football
squad. But she really didn't need to harp on
it that way. Hank was beginning to notice.
His eyes crinkled knowingly; laughter deep
Evening star., 1944-01-02

ened the lines at the corners of his mouth.
What will Steve say when he finds that
I've carried you off like this?" Hank teased.
HE won't mind. Steve's being engrossed
with Maxine at the moment"
Linny was instantly, burningly anxious to
return to the dancing, and TO Steve; to put
Maxine just where she belonged.
Let's go back to the crowd" she cried,
and jumping impatiently to her feet, she ran
up the two little steps into the hallway.
"Just minute -"
Hank overlook her, reached for her hand,
and drew her back to the top step, detaining
her. He wasn't laughing at her now. He was
very serious Il gave you grim ride" he
said. Don't let it spoil the party"
''Of course not -"
He hadn't spoiled the party. On the con-
trary. It had been, somehow, far beyond her
childish dreams of orchids and cream velvet.
as if he had rolled back the corners, not only
of the world, but of her little personal uni
verse. Because of it, and because he was
Bradford, she loved him, not as she had ex-
pected, but in softly radiant way and not at
all romantically. She wanted him to know.
but had no words to tell him. Anyhow, it
would sound silly put in words. Leaning for
ward, Lmny kissed him, quite spontaneously,
with an exquisite little tenderness.
The world is my country" she quoted,
as if it were pledge between them.
Hank Edwards mouth seemed suddenly to
60 to pieces. His arms encircled her. He
pressed his face into the curve Of her throat
Almost Immediately he released her. giving
her a slight push, deliberately setting her
Evening star., 1944-01-02

IL oil IlRHl.
She understood then why he had
not danced and why he had chosen
a waltz. 1t was something about his
left leg. 1t wouldn't do the things he
asked of it; quick movement caused
him agony. And he hadn't known
that the Blue Danube, as Ray
Evening star., 1944-01-02

food of excitement from an Artie
Shaw recording. Steve's arm went
around Linny, and they yammed
across IT, floor. And the cannon
ball was a balloon, buoyant and iri-
descent, bouncing through million
little colored stars. There's Max
inep' Iinny cried. And, "Hi'ya,
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Noble gave it, was certainly not slow and
easy. But he did not suggest they sit it out.
That would be defeat, and Hank Edwards
did not consciously recognize the word. Nor
could Linny ask it of him. So she tried to
syncmonize her steps to that tagging left
foot. And no one cut in.
Thank you. enjoyed that" he lied
Evening star., 1944-01-02


through stiff lips, when the music
stopped.
To steady himself, he laid a hand.
flat-palmed, against the wainscotting.
Linny looked at the hand, very hard,
and at the border carved above the
wainscotting. She could not look di-
rectly at him, and not because she
felt it would be indecent to let her
eyes flick even for moment to that
tortured face
He was Bradford, but he had not
wanted particularly to dance with
her. He had wanted to dance with
Lucille Bell, but the wounded left leg
had given him sense of inadequacy
which prevented him from claiming
a place among his friends, the place
that had been his before he went
away. He had asked her instead be-
cause, in the yellow taffeta, she had
looked too young to count. Linny
could not explain just how she knew
it, but she did. And her disappoint-
ment was overwhelming. 1t ached in
her chest. 1t was wall of tears be-
hind her eyes.
''Mr. Fielding designed that bor-
der" Her voice was small and uncer-
tain, but her chin rose valiantly.
"Woodcarving is his hobby"
Clutching gratefully at the prof
fered diversion, Hank began to trace
the combined motifs of the design -
fruits, and leaves, and entwined
stems. Meat job," he commented.
and looked at it more closely. Hes
laced some sort of motto into it -"
All attention now, Hank followed the
words along the wall, while Linny
read aloud:
"The World Is = My = Country"
Hanks head rocked back. Stark {
flared into his eyes. "Oh. God! Why
more people see it that way when f
was bombed - and Spain - and Chi
Hank Edwards was not in the Fl
lovely rumpus room, but in a bomber,
ing down at Jap destroyer, and
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Gown with Steve, ana MAKING, anu
Bug. When they met again, she
would be one of the kids, and he
would be on the far side of an in
tangible line with Lucille Bell, and
Kay Hewitt, and their crowd.
Strangely enough, Linny didn't mind.
She preferred it that way.
you've been very sweet to me, "
Hank said. with sincere gratitude.
Linny's eyebrows arched in aston
ishment. Gratitude, from Hank! He
owed her nothing. It was the other
way round. But they were already
hurrying down to the rumpus room,
Linny wondering about Steve.
TRoPPED against the wall. Steve
was scowling at the dancers. A lock
of hair struggled forlornly down his
forehead, and his hands were showed
into his pockets. ''Where've you
been?" he demanded of Linny.
Having supper with me-" Hank
said. "And boy! Is she a honey"
"Yah?" Steve inelegantly ooun-
tered. II hadn't noticed" !"
The recording-player was giving
out a Wayne King waltz, slow and
easy. There was nothing very slow.
however. about the way Steve
soooped Linny into his arms and
danced her as far as possible from
Hank Edwards. Over Steve's shoul-
der, Linny watched Hank. He stood
in the doorway. sorting over the
crowd. Spotting Lucille Bell, he stiff
ened with determination to claim
what he had previously been afraid
to claim. When he cut in, Lucille
smiled: happiness was warmer than.
sunshine on her face.
en-. lug~ Steve's voice practically took
by the shoulders, and shook her.
if he is hero? For bringing a drip like
a party, rate a citation too"
}, talking sweet like that! Linny drew
sigh of bliss inefable.
The End
Evening star., 1944-01-02

little cOlOred stars lnereS MAX
inep' Linny cried. And, ''Hi'ya,
Bugp called Steve to Maxine's partner. The
party was already one of the best.
Then Linny saw him. Bradford Standing
by the recording player, talking with Lucille
Bell. Actually not at all as she had always
imagined him. But unquestionably Brad
ford come true. Who's that?" she asked
Steve, trying to appear disinterested but
scarcely finding breath to shape the words.
The Navy pilot with Lucille Bell?"
Steve's head swivelled on his long neck.
His eyes popped. his mouth sagged. MY
gosh! It's Hank Edwards - home again.
They gave him D.F.C. for sinking Jap
destroyer"
STEVE continued to talk excitedly about
Hank Edwards. Linny listened only vaguely.
She was trying to recall what she knew of
him. About the time she had been learning
to skip double Dutch, Hank Edwards had
been in Senior High School. He had been
halfback at football and an outstanding for
ward on the basketball team. Before he had
been called up, Hank Edwards name and
Lucille Bells had always gone hand in hand.
"Slong," Steve said, irritated by her abb
sent manner IN see you around sometime
when you're on the beam"
Bug cut in, and Steve danced with Maxine.
After Bug, there was an ensign, and red
head from an armored corps, and Bug again.
Steve was pointedly monopolizing Maxine.
Ordinarily, Linny would have moved right
in on Maxine, but now she was too busy keep
ING Hank Edwards under observation.
Hank had not yet danced with anyone,
even Lucille Bell He seemed content just
to change the records, good-naturedly COM
plying with requests called out to him. He
was big and lean and lazy-looking, with
amiable brown eyes. Lines craven between
his nostrils and the corners of his mouth
made him look old in a way that Lucille Bell
did not.
He watched the crowd around him as if
he were man from far - far country, who
found their customs very strange. And yet,
fun, and parties, and dancing had been right
down his street. Not much more than year
or so ago.
During short intermission, Linny gravi-
tated to the recording player She wanted
desperately to speak to Hank Edwards, to-
hear his voice, but she was oddly hesitant
Flows about Spike Jones next?" she asked.
That cowbell clapperw Hank Edwards
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01

building A Better World will depend upon
, Iuua trust and understanding for the greatest
f. S In peace as well as in war are won through
nl IN each other" says Father Talbot distin:.
sbulsaed Catholic lecturer and retiring editor OF
NJ ' publication America" in forthcoming issue
!" TRUE STORY MAGAZINE.
II building greater trust and understanding among
h people is deep purpose of TRUE STORY: .as
tbnslps to guide men and women to better living
~. a'0ugn the real-life experiences of others.