davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
and Other Briefs

TON. MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
McGLASKER. MRS. BEATRICE
FLEMING. -. RAY SHORTER. 80.
MR.. AND MRS. PETER CASEY.
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL HAYNES
THOMAS. MISS JEANNE COLE
-. MRS. ELIZABETH HICKMAN
E. MR.. AND MRS THOMAS
STOCKFLL.. MR.. AND. MRS.
NJ ILTON NOM OY... MRS.
BLANCHE STURKEY. Mr.. AND
MRS. SPENCER CARY MRS.
KATHLEEN COOTE BILL.
JOHN c. DANCEY MISS MA
LINDA WELLS. MISS EDLFE
WEBSTER MISS INA JAYNE
SMITH MR.. AND MRS. JACK
RODGERS. MISS LEONE AN
DREA LUCKEY. MRS. VALERIE
TURNER PETTIFORD MR.. AND
MRS. FRANK HARRIS =. MISS
MARGARET MATTHEW'S. TED
DY TRENT. were among those
who attended.
Also of interest is the fact that. I.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

You can thank your lucky stars
that women are no longer squeam-
ish about discussing their troubles.
Otherwise you might never know
of the away help that CARDUI
may bring when nervousness.
headaches and cramp-hke. pain
are due only to periodic function
al causes.
Many women find that, started
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

three days before time and taken
as directed, CARDUI aids In re
lieving functional periodic dis.
comforts. Used as a tonic, CAR
DUI often wakes up sleepy appe
tite, aids digestion by increasing
the flow of gastric juices and thus
helps 10 build up resistance
against the days it's needed most
Try i'll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

wNss svw.s 90 sst ssvsys svfiy svsIass.
whsrs sss seski ths impsssible. such DREAMS -
wsas that zee thint . iot assut yesr hair. ~
yss csss hale thai behaves. o norms,ly. healthy
ssaip. why sosryf uhy frsi ara have eitht-
esrst " yssr hair esH and crab ana needs
sse<lsl care. % semsthlns. DREAMING % visb-
BE. sius cara fnjoy giving your,sh this treat.
es.t cash 20 lees than q O vest. Yew
s,esssrs u worth H. fnjoy seeing imprsveneut
ytsht bsfers yvvs svs syss. Dc vhsi hunafeds
~ vomeH sov Dc ever csy. STAR sov. Dc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

INDICATED Soothe itch OF simple
no,unrc "a, rashes by sprinkling on
TUUUth fUk Mexsana, the soothing.
EnnIIv lIcr medicated powder. Re-
'""''Is oSL lieves diaper rash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Mrs. J. B. Martin
Entertains Club
Saturday Night

Inimitable Corrine Martin enter
tanned the "Doolittles" Saturday
night at the Martins spacious resi-
dence on Josephine street.
After enjoying refreshing tuna
salad. potato chips, pickles, ritz
crackersa nd beverages, the guest
played bridge.
Pauline Milton captured the
unique Mexican dressing jar for the
first club prize. Auxvasse Dickson
won the first guest prize. hand
painted decanter. A set of pear
shaped salad dishes was Frances
Hagan's reward for second club
prize and Mary Bell won the
BOBBY, two cute straw mats.
Other members present were:
Margaret Thomas. Victoria Mccall,
Maribodine Robinson, Virginia
Brownlee and Jeanne Cole. Guests
were: Rebecca Thomas, Mary Bell
and Bernice Arnold.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY ON Cost

This New Solid Csk.
3 b q m 90 Discovery
Tints Jet Black Cake
safely tints faded. dull
hfelsss. ugly hair 20 .
right Jet b aok and
gives lovely lustre - as
IL Wishes out dirt. loose
dandruff and grease
Lovely, youthful, rsdi
ant Jet black hair 10
attractive - helps girls
win ievel Ali you need
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

M-SGT SCOTT BRADFORD of In
vernesS avenue has just returned
from action in the South Pacific. 5.
He Will retire after % years OF
service. =. he is rated as one Of the
best crack shots in his branch OF
service He has a wife and three
swell kiddies =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

- s 81; {. |s
SEND NO MONEY! ;s s:. - r.: ~
isfactisu IN . days or money back. We pc,
Dsstass n money comes With order Write
today 70 TMTx Co. Els n. Michigan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Mss Coar Is Sent To Illinois To Continue Her War Work
DIR. CARVER

From slavery to World Scientist. A long
hard struggle but he got there. II you think
Carter, noted Negro scientist. This book
will give you new courage TO face the world.
send COD. $3.50 plus postage. Write
NATIONAL COMPANY. 2o4 West lsoth b.,
Now York so.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Ii ugly. dull, skin seems to hold you back
try Black and White Bleaching Cream
IL soon begins to tighten. brighten
the complexion. Skin becomes softer.
smoother. more attractive Black and
White Bleaching Cream helps smooth
,ut coarse blotchy skin. Caution Use
only as directed. 25e and soc sizes at
all toilet goods counters. Always ask
or Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
GETS NEGRO SORORITY

GETS NEGRO SORORITY
MINNEAPOLIS. -. CAMP - Eta
chapter OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
ranked first among 81 sororities at
the University of Minnesota. The
AKAs maintained an average of
1903 in the annual scholastic COM
parison OF Greek letter organiza-
ton for the academic year
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

We are sorry TO hear that.
AGNES MCDOWELL. . is ailing as
we go to press. Hope she soon
snaps out OF it,. Thanks, dear
Agnes. for your words of conso-
lation. You will never know how
much they have meant to us. . all.
\: !; X
Have a V-mail from. WILLARD
Garner He is in Italy. and likes
il just fine. He is still begging us
to get Ruth Webb to drop him
line. And we must do the same.
X x X
Have a very interesting air mail
=. from T-SGT. WARREN CAR
TER. He has boon getting issues
OF THE CHRONICLE. in Italy.
where he is stationed. ;. and he was
very lavish with his compliments
of our delineation of the home
town news. He mentioned in par
ticular his sisters wedding. He
had coolies Of questions about the
:. kids in his crowd. We sat right
down and answered. and told him
all the dirt.
He enclosed a release about his
company which you will read else
where in the issue.
| X X x
MISS PARKER HOLDS FORTH
Miss Katherine Parker. of West
Grand boulevard held forth for
out OF town guests on New Years
night. News which came too late
10 make on earlier issue
MRS. EDMONIA PAYNE. of
Chicago. MAURICE ELLIS. cute
CHRISTINE JAMES. and LII
LIAM DYER, all OF Chicago. were
| the honored guests.
Detroiters who participated in the
DELIGHTFUL affair were. DIR. AND
MRS. EDWARD WILLIAMS. MR..
AND MRS. CHARLES BURKE. =.
MRS. ERNESTINE JOHNSON. 4.
MRS. INEZ KING MR.. AND
MPS. JERRY TROTTER ATTY.
AND MRS. GROVER LANCE. =.
Mr. Mr.. AND MRS. BILLY DYER i.
MRS. J. p. BRANAM. MRS. ROSE
JOHNSON. MRS. VIR GINA
CURTIS. DIR. AND MRS. WAL
TER HINES.
LONNIE JOHNSON and. BOB
BE CASTOR. &. were there to en-
terrain with songs. which they did
until far into the morning.
| X X *
COCKTAILS FOR CAPTAIN
AND MRS. McDAVID
Mr. AND MRS. SNOWDEN WILL
LIAMS. were hosts at cocktails =. Il.
! for their daughter and son-in-law
=. CAPTAIN AND MRS. FELIX
CASTOR McDAVID. visiting here
for Christmas. from his post in
Camp Hood. Texas.
He left the morning after the
cocktail party. MRS. McDAVID.
will return with her family til the
latter part of the month.
MR.. AND MRS. POPE BENJA.
MIN. MR.. AND MRS MARK
BATTLES. MR.. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM POLK MISS MELBA
GRIMES. MISS LILLIAN BROWN
DIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL MIL
Evening star., 1944-01-26
CLEANUP NEEDS

Prices may vary slightly In Mariana
ana Yirgtnia atareS on Q few item1
ynisn are under State Contract Law.
1isht reserved u limit Quantities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
part in the fight.

part in the fight.
Later Big. Gen. Holcombe, COM
manding officer of Camp Gordon
Johnston, announced that no more
Negro soldiers would be conveyed
to Tallahassee for an indefinite
period. He issued this order in
keeping with request from City
Manager Malcolm N. Yancey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
TWO SOLDIER RIOTS
CONTINUED from page u

\OOAACAAAuOA IL OAAA ReSSS ~
diers then surrounded the police
and would not allow them to take
the soldier. He was later removed
by white MP's from Dale Mabry.
The second affair started about
two hours later between six
drunken soldiers. The fight among
these soldiers was partially quelled
by the Negro MP's. When the
fighting had subsided, it was found
that one soldier had been knocked
out by the MP's who are armed
only with billets. When the MP's
picked up the injured soldier they
were rushed by a number of Cor
don Johnston soldiers. The MP's
were out numbered 20 to l. They
fought off the soldiers until re-
Inducements arrived. About 13
soldiers were arrested for their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13

HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 13 (ANP)
Dorothy Mayner, the brilliant So
prano who suddenly rose from
small-time to stardom with many
of the nations leading orchestras,
is listed among the several outstand-
ing features that will be presented
on the 25th anniversary program Of
the Musical Art society of Hamp-
ton institute Oct. 20 to April 4, in
Ogden hall.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
BENNY GOODMAN

benny GOODMAN
Breakin' In a New Pair Of Shoes
Stompin' At the Savoy. .25247
Down South Camp Meeting
Pick Yourself Up. .25387
Jersey Bounce
A String Of Pearls. $3.50
| Want a Tall Skinny Pa Pa
Lucky MiIIinder >. Shout, Sister
Shout 1886
Everybody Loves My Baby-Geo.
Wetting Some Of these Days
Royal Garden Blues Jimmy
Dorsey Jada. .25326
Don't Believe Everything You
Hear It's a Lovely Way to
Spend An Evening-Ink Spots
1858
Cow Cow Boogie-EIIa
Fitzgerald 1857
st Louis Shuttle Ie-FIetche
Henderson ..... 1926
Sugar Hill Boogie-WiII
Bradley 1914
ER5KIN HAWKINS
Country Boy -. .30.08t9
Don't Cry, Baby
Bear Mask .3O8t3
COLEMAN HAWKINS
Pardon Me, Pretty Baby
Somebody Loves Me. 1926
Well Alright Then
Star Dust 1926
Crazy Rhythm
Honey SuekIe Rose. .266I9
Meet Dr.. Foo
She's Funny That Way. .t0477
I'm Lost-Benny Carter. .i64
Just a Baby Prayer at Twilight
Johnny Mercer 1854
,Iues-Lead Belly. ). .343
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM for man and wife. 332 w.
Fifth street. Call HE-6156 after
9 a. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13

ROOMS for rent for girls only. Flu
5275.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

organization of the committees and
their methods.
Congress at present is not
equipped to offer sufficient con-
structive help in the writing Of
legislation and therefore, frequent
ly, the last word goes, by default,
to the interested government
agency, or that particular pressure
group armed with the technical in
formation necessary to bolster its
case.
Representative Smith of Virginia,
in the report of his committee to in
vestigate executive agencies, brings
out this point, as others have. The
report says:
To-day large percentage of the
most important legislation is :.
painstakingly drafted by the very
executive officials who are intended
to be the recipients of the powers
which the legislation delegates.
Furthermore, the same officials
are generally the only expert and
fully informed witnesses to testify
before the legislative committees Of
the congress having jurisdiction
over the proposed bills. If there are
opposing witnesses they do not, as
rule, represent congress or the
people generally but rather some
special group"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

tack, the British found it neces-
sary to use women to man anti,
aircraft batteries to defend the Is
land.
Now, with the war m its final
stages, and with manpower fully
employed, the British plan to send
the women to serve batteries in
Europe, where, we presume, they
will defend relatively sheltered
areas.
We call this item particularly to
the attention Of women who are Of
the ages and eligibility necessary
to serve the United States in its
present wars. Surely, the British
Empire does not produce finer or
more patriotic women than the
United States. What, therefore, ex-
plains the apparent unwillingness
of American women to respond to
the needs of the nation and its
wounded men?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Three Years Since
Pearl Harbor
ABOUT THREE YEARS ag,

n
the militarists of Japan be-
lieved the hour of destiny had
struck for them; they launched the
surprise assault upon our fleet at
its Pearl Harbor base.
Much has happened in the Pa
ciic since that eventful Sunday and,
with the exception of the sneak at
tack, it has been bad for the Japs.
There was the quick extension of
the Japanese empire which in ten
short months jumped from $1,000
900 people and 10000 square miles
to $50, 100000 people and, 100000
square miles. The occupied area ex-
tended from the Aleutians to Wake
Islands, then south to the Solo
mons, southwest to the Netherlands
East Indies and through Burma in
Asia to the gates of India.
Slowly American sea and air po-
wer was gathered for the desperate
defense of a lifeline to the Far
East. Gradually Army planes and
soldiers took position. Then came
Guadaleanal and the steady, if
slow, march toward Japan began.
Today it is Japan, with Grip
pied fleet, seeking desperately to
avert disaster. The tightening pres
sure of overwhelming power is
steadily squeezing the life out of
the empire. The grip is secure al
though the death struggle of the
victim may be prolonged
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. @.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. @.
1t is an old American custom to
take a pot-shot at congress when
ever something goes wrong and no.
body else is handy to blame, no
matter whether the trouble is dust
storms, sun-spots, jaundice or just
plain crouch.
- You may recall that This feeling
reached an unhappy high dr,ethe fa-
NOUS bundles for congressman"
campaign of 1912. Some practical
jokers in Seattle seized on the civil
service retirement bill which made
all government employees, includ-
ing members of congress, eligible
for pensions, as an excuse to start
the horseplay. BY the time the silly
season arrived, everyone with an
overdose of prickly heat was taking
it out in one way or another on the
poor Legislators. 5e
That was very funny to every
body except the recipients OF the
bundles - and a few thoughtful
people who know that the great
est danger to a democratic gov
ernment is lack of confidence
in the parliamentary body. They
knew, too, that most Of the sins
of congress are due to the fact
that some of the congressional
methods established by the
founding fathers have grown
out of date.
AS one congressman put it to me
the other day: 1--WE can't be ex-
pected to handle billion-dollar bud
gets with a penny-ante setup."
In July, 1943. Senator Lafollette
(Progressive) of Wisconsin intro
duced plan for the reorganization
of the committee structure of the
senate. This year the senate ap-
proved the appointment of a joint
committee on organization of both
houses. The Smith committee in the
house, Senator Maloney and Repre-
sentative Monroney and others car
ried on, until today the chances seem
bright for consideration by the 10th
congress Of plan to stream!ine
the machinery of the govern
ment's Legislative branch.
In addition, committee of
lawyers has just completed four
year study on the reorganization of
congress, the results of which have
found favor in congressional circles.
/ think it apropos at this point to
offer two quotations, one from the
works of the historian Charles
Beard, mentioned by Senator LaFol-
lette in an article he wrote on the
subject, and another from the arti-
Gle itself.
This is what historian Beard said:
"As more than casual student Of
the Congressional Record, ! venture
this opinion: II is possible to pick
out Of the Record for the past 10
years addresses (not orations)
which for the breadth Of knowledge,
technical skill, analytical acumen.
close, reasoning and dignified pres
entation, compare favorably with
similar utterances made in the pre-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
"Best In The World
THE UNITED STATES has "th

THE UNITED STATES has "the
best army, navy and marine
corps in the world today" declares
Vice-Admiral Marc A. Mitscher,
who commanded carrier task
force in the Pacific for the past
two years.
TIE Admiral believes that half
Of the Japanese Navy has been
wiped out, that Japanese naval
aviation has been practically eli.
minated and that the Japanese
fleet viii come out again. IS.
Probably, the most argumenta-
tive phase Of his discussion Of the
current war is. an expressed pre-
ference for carrier-based, instead
Of land-based. planes. The Admiral
points out that. ION an island II
would all be over in an hour, with
the base useless for aistime, any
way while the carriers can move
around at will"
Undoubtedly, there is something
to the point made by Admiral Mits-
cher. In establishing land bases on
the islands Of the Pacific, to help
our push across the ocean, We had
to leave them behind as the tide of
war moved onward. In the carrier
strikes against the Central Pacific
bases Of the enemy, however, the
carriers, after performing one job,
moved on to the next.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Expert Knowledge
Needed on Many Bills

That does not mean that there are
not men in congress who know as
much and more than many of the
persons appearing before them in
favor of, or in opposition to, par
ticular bill. But even senator can't
be all things to all men.
Then there are the well-heeled
lobby groups with their technical
experts.
What can a committee with lim-
tied appropriation do in competition
with private group with funds to
hire the best legal or technical
brains in the country to present its
case? How can member of a con-
gressional committee be expected to
know as much about a subject as a
member of government depart
ment who spends his whole time on
the particular subject involved?
Fortunately, the situation is
durable. One answer is-greater
specialization on the part of the
members of congress. This can
be accomplished by cutting
down the number of committees
upon which member Is allowed
to serve. In the house with lis
larger membership a member
can concentrate on single COM
mittee's work. In the senate,
know of one case where a
senator found that all six COM
mittees on which he served were
scheduled to meet at the same
time on the same day.
Another solution for the problem
would be provision for employment
of non-political experts, both tenn
porary and permanent, to advise
committees on purely technical mat
ters. This arrangement now exists
but in such limited degree that it
is hardly effective.
A A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Washington is cath on list of 80
cities in lung Affections. Still
sound OK wind, anyhow, hear you
remark.
Under the Hull reciprocal agree-
ments, tariffs to SO per cent are
only per cent lower than they
were before 1918 and 8 per cent
higher than under the Underwood
act of that year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

The French air ministry has tenn
porarily suspended voluntary enlist
ments in the French air force be-
cause "the number Of applicants ex-
ceeds the number who can be en-.
rolled and instructed"
Congress is going to streamline
itself. wonder If the congressman
will have TO diet down to a svelt
silhouette to match.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

2. Who promised Great Britain
peace in our time?
3. What great Nazi seaport was
bombed to the ground in 10 days?
4. PIT boat is famous for (a) sweep
ing up mines, (b) shooting torpe-
does, Co landing troops on hostile
shores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Congressional Machinery
Is Slated for 0yerhauIinQ
Bulk of Complaints Against the Legislative
Branch Are Inconsistent, but Committee
Setup Needs Revision.
BY BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.

ceding century by the so-caIled
great orators"
LaFollette, subscribing to this
opinion, adds frankly, There is, to
be sure, more trash = bad poetry,
demagogic claptrap, and clotted
nonsense-in the Record of the past
10 years than there was on the an
nails of congress from 1889 to 1899. "
AYE, ayeD
The senator reminds US, however,
of the extremely complex quality
of the problems which congress has
to face today and the distractions
to which the members are sub
jected, and then, comparing the con-
gress about which he is writing (the
76th) with the first congresses. he
says he is convinced "that for dis
interestedness, absence Of corrup-
ton, and concern with the public
good, the present body is of high
er order"
And that is sentiment which,
in the humble opinion of this writer,
is substantiated by the majority of
objective students of the two bodies.
All Democratic Institutions
Suffer During Wartime
The present Legislators, if they
wished to be as tritely exasperating
as many civilian slackers in this
cur time of national stress, could
answer some of their critics with
a snrug and reminder that there
is war on" When a war is on the
toughest fibered Of democratic in
stitutions suffer.
The Inconsistency Of the bulk of
the complaints against the legisla-
tive branch Of the government in
the last two years can be seen when
it is realized that the two most popu-
lar charges offered were either
that congress was rubber
stamp" or that it was "obstruc.
Zionist" which adds up to a con-
tradiction.
Because Of the fact that the
growth of the country has de-
manded an increase in the
body of administrative and
executive law, congress is
forced TO delegate more power
and more functions to the ad-
ministrative branch. To over
come this trend in SO far as
possible will be one Of the ef-
forts of the reorganization, of
which will speak in a mo-
ment. Meanwhile, it is interest
ing to note that Senator LaFOl-
Iette himself called attention to
the accomplishment Of the Tru-
man investigating committee in
exposing executive errors al
ready committed and in pre-
venting others by the mere
threat of sever present exposure
and censure."
The one field in which congress
can greatly increase its efficiency
and in so doing, not only checking
willful aggression of the administra-
tive and executive branches but rem
dering a real assistance to them and
to the whole nation. is in re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Crosses Atlantic
In 6 Hours

SOME IDEA Of the development
Of aerial navigation comes
with the announcement that Capt.
Ernest M. Gill, Raj pilot, recent
II crossed the Atlantic Ocean, in a
Canadian-built bomber, in six
hours, eight minutes.
The Captain travelled $500 miles.
He almost made four hundred miles
an hour. II this thing keeps up, it
win soon be possible for a man to
cat breakfast in New York, lunch
ii London and supper in his own
home the same night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
ANSWERS

Count: Question one, 30; rest, 20 each.
Score: 100, perfect; 80, good; go, fair.
1. Duke of Kent.
2. Prime Minister Chamberlain
3. Hamburg.
4. Shooting torpedoes.
ISAsEs. 4 = 4 RI ssSs 4 sssasS a & as ar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
/ Women 10 Fight

w omen 10 A. l&nt
rHE United States contr
Is 10 have difficuIties hi
sufficient women volun-
! the WACS. the Govern
Great Britain announces
|nen, now naming anti-air-
ttefies IN Britain, viii soon
action on the Continent o.
|uouncemenl llas nos rereiy-
publidits but il represents
kable development in Bri-
AF-making. Faced BY an
Inning combination of ene-
\ overwhelming aefial at-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Carelessness causes many fires
and insurance causes much care
lessness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Street corner opinion is usually
based upon street corner informa-
tom
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Lesson for December ~

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
;:;:;:::. s.:.;::s 3::::::;'.,., scHoo1 soHoo1
) -:-LESSON :.

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.