davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-11-11
Private Builders Can't Do It Alone

The contention of private builders that the government should wash its hands of the postwar housing problem and leave it to them to solve is knocked into a cooked hat by a pamphlet issued this week by the Public Affairs Commit. tee, non-prOfit educational organization.
 There is field in which "free enterprise" can operate, the pam phlet comedies, but 1t insists that if millions of Americans now occupying novels are to have de- cent homes the government must supply them.
 Housing is treated as perhaps the most important of postwar Oppor- tunities to create jobs and prevent a serious depression.
 The pamphlet points out that many Americans are now living in houses scarcely fit for cattle-many of them ill Washington, within a stones throw of the Capitol. To correct this situa- ton, it says, construction should be at the rate of not less than 100000 dwellings a year for 10 years.
 That is much larger program than has yet been suggested, but the pam phlet contends it is we'll within our means.
 Postwar housing, the pamphlet predicts, is going to cost more than before the war. It figures the rock bottom cost of home at $3,5OO, and that does not include land, financing and other charges.
 Obviously, the committee points out, that price is too high for many American families in the lowest in- come group-the families now occu- pying slums-and if they are to be reached it must be through continu- ation of the United States Housing Authority or similar government as- sistance.
 If an adequate program IS under taken, the pamphlet declares, employ ment will be provided for 52l 900 workers directly engaged in construc- tion, with several times that number furnishing materials.
The union times., 1944-11-11

'"THE Public Must Not Be Damned" says a headline on pub. lie relations copy sent out by the American Hotels Association.
The union times., 1944-11-11
WIPE. Urged To Inform
 Unions Of Cutback Plans

Recommendations filed with the War Production Board by its radio and radar labor advisory committee urge the WIPE to inform labor unions of army and navy requirement plans after defeat of Germany and to pro- vide for 30-day notice of labor lay offs in cutback procedure.
 Labor advisory committee members include representatives of the United Electrical Radio & Machine Workers and the Intl. Bro. of Electrical Work CTS (AFL).
The union times., 1944-11-11
Homes For Masses Beeved Dependent On Government Help

at the Y.M.C.A., at Sprague Hall of Yale University and at the nearby parish houses of Center and United Churches. Isidor E. Offenbach, execu- tive director of the Jewish Family Service, is chairman of the program committee.
 All persons who are interested in the conference are invited to become members. Dues of $2.0O entitle the member to attend all functions except the institutes for which an extra fee oJ SIPS is charged. Registration for these should be made to Miss Adah Atwood, conference secretary, 165 Elm Street, New Haven.
The union times., 1944-11-11
Social Work Conference
 To Meet In New Haven

Discussions of interest and concern to lay citizens as well as professional workers will take place at the 34th annual State Conference of Social Work which will meet in New Haven, Nov. IS and 16. Meetings will be held
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Listing of Greats in Sports at Fort
Is Being Made by Athletic Department

All athletes Fort Huachuca who have participated sports
ranking competition requested touch with
1t James t. Chambers the Post Athletic Office telephone
BIS if it is c6nvent with editors Sgt James
Strong o7the Buffalo, 3f9l Pvt Arthur Ran
DALI of the Apache Sentinel telephone "a give inorma-
ton about their former activities and
glossary of athletes who have been stationed the Fort
being prepared for national publication and the athletic
departments desire include all worthy soldiers
desired that all athletes have their pictures
should submit them along with information their
attended
This information is be in the hands of the Post Athletic
office either of the Post by July J. 1914
Because Of modesty the part of the stellar per-
formers in intercollegiate recreationa competition
information about themselves for this the cooperation
of all officers and enlisted returning
athletes whom they may know, either their
or elsewhere the Fort, is sought.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS

The umpire calling bases listens for
the sound of the ball in the first
baseman's glove, at the same time
watching the runners and first
baseman'S feet The runners foot
is just about on the bag but the
first baSeman's foot is in contact
with the bag and the sound of the
ball in his glove reaches the unls
pire,s ears just split second before
the runners foot touches the bag.
The umpire glanceS up and sees
that the first baseman held the ball
and therefore the runner is declared
out.
Try looking at plays that way and
there will be fewer squawks.
We realize there are times when
the average spectator thinks the
umpire is Cheating" He's not
though for ne is calling the play
as he sees it. Then later someone
will yell, Hes evening things up"
Never We're you so wrong, my friend
1, for one, have been calling 'em"
for twelve (12) years and I have
never called one wrong yet, they
are called as. 1 see them.
Some spectators try to determine
whether a ball is ball or strike
from the position the catcher re-
aceiyes it without allowing for curves.
We urge spectators to learn some
thing about the Rules of Baseball
before they yell Kill the Umpire" "
We further recommend a school
for umpires. Know your rules before
you criticize.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Summer Sports
Schedule
Carnsh han Hall Roller Rink

Carnahan Hall Roller Rink
Sunday through wednesday, En-
listed Men. 100 to $50 pm.
Thursday, Knoxville Civilians. -.
............ ....7:0O to $50 pm.
Friday, Apache Flats Civilians, -.
Northumberland TOO to $50 pm.
Closed Saturday
Swimming, Old Post
Enlisted Men, 100 toiA:0O pm. and
500 to 800 pm. each day, except
Tuesday. - 80 ...a
'+.a Swimming, Lakeside Club
Officers ana civilians, 100 to 400
pm. and 900 to 800 pm. each day
except Monday
Tennis Courts
Old Post, near swimming pool for
Enlisted Men.
Lakeside Officers Club, officers
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
ofn.o The b, r,s,>u.
The Man without a Friend
BY M/sgt. Kermit E. CAN'T

Have you ever heard of the man
without a friend? Have you ever
felt friendless? Then you may ap-
preciate how such man feels. We
refer to the martyr of baseball, the
Umpire.
Do you attend a game merely be-
cause you are ordered to do so, or
just to be with the crowd, or just to
razz the umpire = or because you
understand and love the game?
The umpire is a person who is
neutral, whether it is his favorite
team playing or not. He is there
to see that the game is played ac-
cording to the rules of baseball.
Whether he is calling balls or strikes
or signaling whether they're safe or
out on bases, he calls them as. he
sees them, according to the rules.
A close play may occur on first
base. have often heard folks say
That was a tie play and the run
ner should be given the edge" New
er was a statement more inaccurate.
Try seeing it the Jumps" way.
Sitting in the stands one is known
to try to watch the bah travelling to
first at the same time watching the
runner. AS result when the deci-
sion is rendered, which is a close
one, the strain is too much for ones
eyes-one misses some part of the
play.
Here's the way an "ump" looks at
the same play. AS an example, a
runner is on his way to first base,
the ball is also on it's way to first.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Tanks Blasted
Off Diamond
By Sou Blows
HAS anybody seen the wind?
Neither you nor ].
RI1t when the dist starts rising

Neither you nor I.
But when the dust starts rising
It's hard to catch a fly"
Such seems to have been the re-
frain after The past week ENDS base
ball games - 49,. ~
Dust devils blanketed both Foster
and Brock fields and, were RESPONSE
BILE, in part, for some unheard of
scores being registered as the league
season faded into its semi-final
week. !:
Show of Batters
The hot Arizona sun and the
sprightly mountain breezes seemed
to work in favor of the heavy -hitters,
for in SOUS Sunday game at Brock
field against the 753th Tank Bn.,
the Posters batted out 20 hits in
five innings played to blank the
'Tankers" 25 to 0.
With the score so overwhelmingly
against them the "Tankers' made
strategic withdrawal after the 5th
inning was played, being unable to
find Mccoy or Davis, SOUS pitchers
for but one hit among 16 batSmen.
All of, the SOU hitterS enjoyed
themselves off the offerings of Moss,
Wright and ESpy, esSaying FINGERS
for the ,"Tankers," Young and Nc.
Coy getting home runs and Mccoy
and Hinton getting doubles. Thirty
seven batsmen faced the three 758
pitchers in the five inning debacle.
ARTILLERY Bombards Infantry
= AT the same time on Foster field,
Div. Arty, unlimbered' upon the al
most defenseless 371st Inf, scoring
18 runs to the Infantrymen's /.
On Saturday, the 1316th Engineers
had elevated themselves from cellar
position at the expense of the 827th
Tank Destroyers by administering a
10 to A licking to the armored boys,
while at Foster field, in climactic
slug-fest. the 365tli Inf; triumphed
over the Spec. Trips. team Is to 10. .
Finals to Be Thrilling
Saturday, June "a, sees the two
leading teams of the. league compel
ing with each other, the '365th Inf.
and Div ;Arty., each having lost, but
one league game This contest will
decide the finaliSt in the league
standings, but not necessarily the
Post Champion team, inasmuch. as
at the initiation of the league series
plans hadssbeen made to hold a
three game Hdachuca World Ser
les between the first and second
teams III the league playoffs.
Should the 371st Inf. beat 327 I'D.
and Sou 1922 beat Spec. Trps. dur
ing the. weekend, a three-wayt tie for
second place in the league viii be
created, and a a"Little League strug-
gle will have to be held to determine
which team shall vie for the PEN
nant against the winner of the 365tn
and Div. Arty. struggle.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23

and guests.
is5WAC area, enlisted women and
~axI is5..sy .flt 81 reac.
Courts available when unoccupied
reserved through Post Recreation
office, Tel 1857.
Golf Course
Free for all Post personnel: Club
house opened for rental of golfing
equipment, weekdays, 4:30 to 800
pm, Saturday, 100 10 800 pm, and
Sunday, 800 am. to 800 pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
Field House Reopened for Skoters

Because weather fails to dampen the enthusiasm
skating participants the Post Recreation office
the Division Recreation office will the rink Field
House Saturday evening "a at
sion price will be
of skates
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
WEEKEND LEAGUE GAMES

WEEh- -END LEAGUE GAMES
Foster Field
Saturday, June 24-365th Inf.
VS.. Div. Arty.
Sunday, June 25-S27 T. D. VS..
371St Inf.
Brock Field
Saturday, June 24-Spec. Trps.
VS.. SOU 1922.
Sunday, June 25-758th Tank
Bn.ayS 1316th Eng.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

the Home" The ladies who are
Interested in crafts Will meet
Tuesday at 500 p. m.
VOLUNTEER SERVICE
ORGANIZATION
Volunteer Service Organization
met Thursday, May II, at 500
p. m 10 hold the election Of Of
tIgers. The following Officers
were elected President. Mrs
Fartia Harris; vice president, Miss
Johnnie Hart secretary, Miss
Mary Francis Trtgg3 treasurer,
Mrs. CASA Feeleri chaplain, Mrs.
Alberta Hamilton.
Plans were perfected for the
Hour Of Hepose' Mothers Day
program,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
STAMPS
Willie +. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boone of
Waldo visited their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willis Terrence on Mothers Day.
Pvt. liershel Burdette is visiting
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Burdette. Miss Lola Mae
Terrence is the happy bride Of
Willie Lee Sterling, who is up
for induction May % Sam
Terrence vas accompanied by his
neiee, Miss Terrence. Of Stephens
when he arrived to visit his fam
lily. The -Four Gospel Singers
OF Waldo presented Mothers Day
program at Greenyille Baptist
church Prof Jetferies and his
mother-in-law of st. Louis were
guests at the NJ. +. church on
Mothers Day. Mrs. Russell rem
dered several musical numbers. =.
Hon. Harold Flowers Of Pine
Bluff delivered graduation ad-
dress here last week.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Closing exercises Of the Chill
dress High School were held May
~, with the weeks ceremonies
beginning with baecalaureate ser
vices at the New Light CME
church with sermon delivered by
Rev. A. l.. Buchanan. following
scripture reading by Rev, r, D.
Demon. Miss Pearlla Mae Hick
erson was guest %sololst, A Sen
Tor Forum discussion on postwar
America was held during COM
mencement program. Certifi-
Gates We're awarded to lsadora
Cole, Leatha Odessia Coulter,
Lonnie Coulter, Ophelia Graves,
Pearlie Mae Hickerson, Thelma
Hopkins. JAMIE Mcl1lroy, Martha
Moore, Oscar Scoggins, Lizzie
Scoggins, Lizzie Scoggins, Mary
Lou Seoggins, Nysalee Scoggins,
Edgar Wesson. Edward Wesson
EARNED serviee). Leavador Wes-
son, also in the armed service,
Virginia Williams, Calvin VIII
liams and Harlan Young, a men,
Der of the L. s. Army. Miss c.
Rogers and Mesdames Hill and
Piggee We're in charge of clos
ing plays. Miss Bernice L..
Lamb, Home Economics teacher,
sponsored Spring Potpourri," =.
Rev I. J. Rhone, presiding elder
of the Washington District, re-
corded $565,92, at close of End
Quarterly Conf. of Newlight CME
church.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
.MCGEHEE

fft, John Henry TolYert Of In
diana vas guest Of the Simon Ell
lis family, Cpl. Gus Shaw also
visited the Ellis family Mrs.
Bertha Ellis was a business visi-
tor to Little Rock. Mrs. Mary
Mottett of Pine Bluff visited her
son, James, Mrs, Jimmie Lee
Williams visited in Little Rock. =.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis attended funer-
al OF Alt Danzie at Montrose. &.
Pvt George G. Turner, husband
OF Mrs, Mary l.. Turner, was
among graduates at Lowry Field,
Colo, Armament School. IL. G.
Ray and T. II. Betton with the
Extension Service In Little Rock
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
feete. Mrs. Pearline Jenkins
of Hammond. Ind, has returned
home after visiting her parents,
the jesse Lees. Mrs. Rosia
King and Mrs. Julia Cayson we're
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
DUMAS


Pvt. Lardell Thornton has been
visiting his family from Camp
Claiborne, La. Pvt, Fred Ward
Of Maiden, Mo, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Ward. PFC, Roosevelt Thomas
Is guest Of his wife, Mrs. Ophelia
Thomas. Pvt. Elmer Berry Of
Camp Van Dorm. Miss. is among
service men home, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller of Chicago
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Norman. 9th
Anniversary ceremonies began for
Rev. f. L. Carter at the st, Pet
ers Rock Missionary Bapt. church,
Sunday. Pvt. and Mrs. Lloyd
Norman of Little Rock we're re-
cent guests of friends here.
Mrs. Beulah Alexander is back
after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Scott and Mrs. Camille
Fortune of Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Margaret Jones

Curtis f. Bass and Floyd Dan
iels left for Kansas city, Mo. q.
Mrs. Mary Lou Daniels Roberts
has returned to st. Louis after Il
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston Daniels. Miss
Climmie Butler of Dermott visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Estella Hern.
Thurston Daniels is here from
Los Angeles, Calf, to visit his
parents. Mrs. Trayisteen DAN
iels is here from st. Louis visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ella Thomp-
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

business Visitors al the United
Friends hospital IN Little Rock.
Curtis Smith sr. visited his SON.
Curtis Jr, still confined in the
Davis Hospital, Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Mary Lou Bradford attend
ed the National Convention at the
ST. Fauls Consolidated Church,
Rev j. f. Clark pastor and pres
ident Of the convention. Pine
Bluff. Albert Belts Of Monroe,
La. visited old friends here last
week, Mrs. Mary Lou Brad
ford was elected chairman Of a
correspondence club to serve men
in service at the McGehee Chapel
Bapt. Church. The Silver Rose
and Four Notes quaftette We're
Entertained at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Ellis with S. L. Ellis, man
ager. Rev. +. e. Reed, pastor
of st, Peters AME Church, will
present upper classes Of the local
high school in "A program. May 22,
The minister spoke at Arkansas
City on Mothers Day and Is
scheduled to speak at Hamburg
soon. Rev. Reed has been instru-
mental in forming a Scout troop
and along with members of his
church will open a recreational
center soon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Front row, right TO left Mrs
], Bailey, directress; Misses Rita
boss, Theresa Simpson, Maxine
Bowie, Rizetta gin, Mrs. Carrie
Ellis. Misses VIyerrean iiarrell
and Helen Webb
Second row, right to left
Misses Carrie Wilkerson, Maud
Curry Carrie Hi, Mrs Rhone.
Misses kathryn Copeland, Marie
Gurrie. Cleola Thomas, and
GLADYS Wells. Seated at Piano:
Mrs Marjorie Kirby, Miss Bohbie
BlakelY Standing; Misses Edna
Garter aud Ernest Bright.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Reed aud Miss l.. NJ. Wimberly
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Annye
G, b%laekm0n, Saturday. Mrs
Blaekmon left Sunday after a
week at home. to liuish her work
at the Conway Go Trg School
where she heads the Home i1e
Dept ]. K, Johnson of War
rem was dinner guest Of Mrs.
Jessie Maddox, Mrs Mary Poats
and granddaughter, Cordelle and
Mrs. l. h Grandson visited reIa
tlves IN Montrose. Mr. Maddox
Is confined to the United Friends
hospital at Little Rock. o. G.
Williams visited here.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
DerInOtt.
Lille NJ. Wimberiy

Cpl John Grandson spent sew
eral days here. Miss Grace
Glover and Mrs. Anuye G Black
mon addressed students Of the
ftlll School Mrs. Blaekmon ex-
pressed it as a happy moment in
her lie having daae grade work
in the Hill School Mrs Der
nice Scott aud baby daughter of
Little Rock are visiting relatives
here The Modern Matrous Club
entertained al Mothers Day
dinner, Sunday Mrs Clara
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

son. Mrs. Della Eatman presi-
dent Of the Y. ". A, reported
$4,000 in d recent program, 9.
Jimmie l. Ragland has returned
from Richmond, Calf Rev j..
f., Vaughn pastor Of Shady Grove
AME church added Two members
TO tie church. following his force
tul sermon
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

TITUS Is ri This is the big push
l. you have been waiting fort
This is the zero houri Our fight
ing men are ready ready TO strike
anywhere . . anytime . anyhow
90. BAR NOTHING!
What about yoS2 Are yoa ready
to match this spirit with your War
Bond purchaser Every bond YOU
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Tillar Notes

The Srd Quarterly Conference
was held at st. Paul AME church
with iiev j, j Jones presiding,
in the absence of Rev. G. NJ. Han
kins. Rev Jones resides in Pine
Bluff. Robert White left for
Washington. Mrs. Thelma
Barnes has returned from Chi
eago, Ill. Mrs Virginia Harris
arrived from ST. Louis Rev.
G. NJ. iiankins was among dele
gates to the General Conference
al Philadelphia
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

buy Is SO much more power be-
hind the big push the push that
will send Hitler and Iojo into OBJ
Gyion.
Get behind the invasion drivel
Invest MORE than ever before!
Double ~. tfiple what you've
done in any previous drive. The
Job Is big you've gos 70 sigl
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
u S 0
HOUR Di =RErOSE

tiotH OF RErOSE
The sunday Nesper service was
attended by a large audience on
Mothers Day. May ii. The ser
vice Was i'll honor of the Army
Mothers Club. The following pro-
gram Was rendered
Song Mothers Prayer .
Responsive ReadingMrs. Il. Me
/ Coy.
Selo-Miss Georgia Laster.
Address Mothers Gift" -
Mrs. Dream Cole.
Solo-Mrs. Nj, Keeps.
Presentation Of Mothers Club
Mrs. Portia Harris,
George MeNorton, master of
! ceremonies. Pfc. Carl d. Whit
myer, pianist.
Closing remarks-Mrs. Willie
Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Denton present
ed Mrs. Sallye Lawhorn with a
beautiful corsage for having the
largest number of children in the
armed forces, Mrs. Lawhorn has
live sons and one daughter In
the services Mrs. Gray, presi-
dent of the club, was presented
and expressed appreciation to the
volunteer workers for the pro-
gram.
SERVICE MEMS WIVES CLUB
The Service Mems Wives Club
met Tuesday, May 3 at 100 D.
IN. Due to their president, Mrs.
Henry and two other officers
leaving the city it was necessary
to ~reorgani2e,
Officers are: Mrs. c. McNair.
president, Mrs. Portia Hamilton,
vice president; Mrs. Irma Roll
ings, secretary; Mrs. Golden Alex
ander, assistant secretary; Mrs.
G. Williams, treasurer.
The ladies viii meet Tuesday
at 100 p. N. Plans Will be made
for a Sunday morning breakfast
TO be at the USO May n, at 10
"a M.
MOVIES
sunday nights movies are 60
ing fine. This ThiHs Called
Love will be shown Sunday,
May 81, at 7:45 D. m.
ARMY MOTHERS CLUB
Army Mothers Club met Tues
day evening. With the absence
Of Mrs, Gray, president, Mrs. Alice
Johnson presided. Twenty mem
bers answered to the roll call.
After a short business meeting
the ladies enjoyed an address by
Miss Lucy G. Barrow, professor
Of Home Economics at Philander
Smith College, Miss Barrow talk
ed on Foods and Economy in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
FOSTER TO TAKE
BLANTON'S PLACE

REV. ]. H. Foster, D. D., pas
tor emeritus at First Baptist
church will assume the pulpit dur
ing the month of August IN the
absence of Rev. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton. VIII ois vacationing at his sum-
mer home. DR.. Foster also Will con-
duct Wednesday evening prayer
services. a.
DR.. Foster came to Wilmington
back in 1909 as pastor Of the
First Baptist here. In 1915 he re-
signed to accept the presidency
of Bessie Tiff College, Baptist
women's college in Georgia. In
1922 he became president of Cen
trail college, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
When Central college was Destroy
ed by fire in 1924 DR.. Foster ac-
copied call to the First Baptist
Church of Ashland, Va, He re-
NAMED there until his retirement
nine years later, and returned to
Wilmington to make his home.
When Rev. Mr.. Blanton became
pastor at First Baptist, DR.. Eos
ter was made pastor emeritus.
He has supplied this pulpit each
summer during Blanton's vaca-
ton.
DR.. Fosters communion medita-
ton at the Sunday morning serv-
ice is entitled ''Sa1ctified SYM
bols', and his evening topic Walk
Circumspectly, Not as Fools but
as Wise"
David F. Machtel, operate tenor,
returns to First Baptist this Sum-
day morning to sing a special in
depreciation of the hymn Come,
Ye Disconsolate'' by Samuel
Webbe. The adult choir Of forty
will render the anthem king OF
Kings and Lord of Lords, Daniel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
lie Mont's Only
Quisling Family
Has Heads Shaved

LIE MONT ST. MICHEL,
France, Aug. 2 - (delayed)-
@-Members Of LIE Mont's only
Quisling family have been
dealt with quickly and quietly,
their heads shaved and paint
ed with big swastikas.
Outside Of that, this village
on the rock 400 feet above the
sea, familiar to sightseers,
has been quietly bypassed by
the war.
The spire Of the church on
top of lie Mont" and the cen
turies-old abbey are just IS
they were when Victor Hugo
described the town as frances
equivalent Of the great pyra-
mid in Egypt, and much un-
like the time In the turbulent
past when this was the only
French fortress to hold out
against Henry the Fifth, the
hero of Agincourt.
boy this place looks just
like something out Of the
book" said Corp. James
Stokes of haywood, Ill. ut
will sure be something to tell
the wife,"
''This Is a place to spend the
war; added Pvt. Joseph
Monahan of Abba Terrace,
Troy, N. Y, looking strangely
out of place with his rifle and
grenades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04

Protheroe's musical arrangement
of the Welsh Cho-ale 'Laudamus"
(Bryn Calfaria).
Miss Beatrice DeWitte, soprano,
will be the guest soloist at the
evening service, singing Dudley
Bucks arrangement Of melody
by Christoph Wilibald Gluck, 20
Savior, Hear Me, I Implore Thee.
Henri Emurian's organ media
tons will continue a quarter-hour
before each service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Bolivian Tin Magnate
Believed Kidnap Victim

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. AR-
A reward of 100000 Polivianos
(about 100000 was offered today
by the Hochschild company for the
recovery of Mauricia Hochschild.
wealthy Bolivian tin mine owner
who disappeared Sunday with
Adolfo Blum, his business man.
ager, in La Paz.
La Paz newspapers suggested
that he had been kidnapped. Hochs-
child opposed the revolutionary
government of President Gaul-
berto Villarroel.