davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06
BY B. J. McQUAID.


AT BEvELAND WALCHEREN
CAUSEWAY, Holland, Nov. 3 De-
lsyed) LIT. Johnny Bic, Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan, with two men and
a bulldozer, spent three hours out
in the middle Of this death-ridden
causeway last night under q bright
full moon and considerable mortar
and machinegun fire.
When the 26-year-old sapper
company lieutenant returned, at 2
am. today. he had completed his
self appointed task Of filling In q CO.
foot wide crater, which the enemy
had blown In the narrow pavement
leading along the causeway.
AS q result, 1t was possible for
the first time to get jeeploads OF
food and ammunition to the troops
holding the thin beachhead at the
eastern edge Of Walcheren, SO hours
after 1t was established in the Cana
dian charge from South Beveland.
The gallantry Of 1t. Bic and his
bulldozer operators Is typical Of the
self-sa'crifice which has brought
Canadian troops to the successful
climax Of the long, savage battle
to free the port Of Antwerp from
enemy positions which dominated
its narrow estuarial approaches.
When he came back from the job,
1t. Bic apologized to his superiors
for not adding smooth pavement to
the fill-in. He had planned to do
so,~ he said, but by the time the hole
was filled the enemy had all their
remaining guns on Walcheren
trained on him and there was en-
tirely too much stuff dropping
around to make the task feasible.
So the bulldozer men-their in
strument was actually a tankdozer,
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Judge Van VuIkenburoh
Dies in Kansas City
,, the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.--Judge
Arba Seymour Van Valkenburgh,
81, retired member Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, died here satur-
day. He had been In Government
service ~ years, the last 30 on the
bench, and had continued to 60 to
his chambers in the Federal Build
ing until recently.
His father. Lawrence Van Val.
kenburgh, Syracuse, N. Y, was in
strumental in founding the 1epub-
lican party.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
WOMEN ~. y 4o;
Ars You Embarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?

II you, Ike 20 many women, between
the ages Of SO and 62-sufYer from
hot flashes, nervous tension, kri-
liability, are . bit blue ct timss-all
due 70 the functional middle ago
period peculiar to women-try Lydia
Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost . century Thousands
upon Thousands Of women-rich and
poor alike - have reported remark.
able benefits. Many wise women take
Pinkham's Compound regularly to
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps
nature. It also has what Doctors call
q stomAchic tonie effect. Follow label
directions. Worth tryinol
LYDIA {. PINkHAM's Ssss1sst5 SSe.1oua5
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Bulldozer Crew Fixes Cuusewuy
In Holland Under German Fire

but they were too busy scraping dirt
| to take time out to shoot back at
the foes-Went back on the cause
way today to put on the finishing
touch OF smooth surface,
{Copyrtght, 1914. Chicaso Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight ut their headquarters, 2015
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

She be sixteen she may sixty the result
Green's oonoes chrmos ronse woy soft
Comfy engaging brushed between shining
to make her feel femme ooe sosoIed
luxurious o feeling and hostess with the medium heel
eomes dote All simplify your shopping
And how wisely shop eoy for tribute 10y her feet.
Woment soondro
Evening star., 1944-11-06

r Your favorite fur retailer will
be glad to show you Feather.
lite Persian Lamb, mink
blended muskrat and other
fine furs that proudly wear the
Hollander tag. The Hollander
mark means beauty that lasts.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Auto Use Tax Paid
On 100000 Fewer
Cars Than in 1943

BY the Associated Press.
The S. annual automobile use tax
was paid on nearly 2,400,000 fewer
cars in the fiscal year ended June 80
than in the preceding II months.
This is among the facts revealed
today in the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau's annual breakdown on who
paid what to produce record-break-
ing $40,121, ,760, ,232 internal revenue
receipts.
The automobile use tax produced
$l34, ,325 ,537, a decline of $l1 ,936, TAG.
This meant that nearly 2,400, 600
motorists either had % junked
their cars, 90 put them up for the
duration or 80 decided to risk the
$25 penalty provided for not having
the use sticker.
Gasoline taxes also reflected ra-
tioning and tire shortages. This
tax brought in $27l l,216,50l, a de-
cline of $17,569,32
Income and excess profits taxes
provided more than three e-fourths OF
the total revenue.
Corporation income taxes ac-
counted for $5,284, ,145,852. an in
! crease of $763, ,294,142; individual
Evening star., 1944-07-27

income taxes (exclusive Of With.
holding, slo,4s7,s $50, ,l3s. up s4,4es..
s53,454; withholding, s7.s2s,4s4,s77
up $7,l37,4l9,966.
Excess profits taxes amounted to
81, o,345, ,l98, ,293, an increase Of g.
2sl 1884, ,e79.
Liquor taxes totaled $1,61s.775,l55
an increase Of 4l95, ,128, 800.
Tobacco taxes brought In $685.
483, ,246, up s64 4,625,s5S. Snuf1, usu-
ally thought Of as out of date, ac-
counted for $7692, 1856 of the tobac-
CO total.
Manufacturers excise taxes-gas-
oline. radio sets, sporting goods
Evening star., 1944-07-27

ste.-t6talsd os,lsa.i1o. vhils II.
tailers' excise tAxes-jewelry, f,,rs
toilet preparations and luggage
brought In another e72s, ,377,2s4.
Employment taxes jumped $23e. :
ee7,4o2 -. from $l.4os.7os .oss to
81, ,73S, 81, ,4S5.
Some Of the miscellaneous taxes
Transportation (seats and berths)
$l53, ,6S2, GOT. up $66.550.s73; bowling
alleys and pool tables, 42.20S. .422. up
$355.757; club dues and initiation
fees, $9,18l,5l6 up $2.661 ,625; ad-
missions to theaters. concerts, cab.
arets, etc, t2o5, ,2ss.o25, up $780,
$50, 800.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Protect your glider from summer rains
and add to the beauty of your porch
furniture with one of these one-piece
glider raincoats. Red and blue, trimmed
in white.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

100 PALAIS ROYAL Nylon tooth
brushes. Reg. &C.,
So MATE FLOATING OIL hair dress.
plus s0re tor
36 MATE FLOATING OIL hair dress.
pt. Reg. .69---------------- 75c
plu, eoe, la
u FOOT HEAVENS for tired feet.
Reg. -39e
Evening star., 1944-07-27
sSE ss!!!s| sSE SHOPS !!!e ....,.,
cash AND CARRY
Without Painful Backach0

Without Painful Backach0
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints . day.
Whsn disorder Of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. It may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains. leg pains, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizxiness.
Pills, used ruecessfully By millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get DoaA's Pills.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

the international Association Of
Chiefs OF Police.
Campaigns against brothels have
been 80 successful, he told the New
York State Association Of Police
Chiefs, that professional prostitutes
now are blamed for only per cent
OF venereal infections among SER
vicemen. compared with 80 per cent
q few years ago.
The real problem now Is the So
called promiscuous girl" Mr.. Nor
rissey added
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Khaki Wacky Girls Blamed
For Spread Of Disease
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July H.
"Khaki-wacky pickup girls" are ,e-
sponsible for % per cent Of venereal
disease infections among service
men, according to Michael r. Nor
rissey Of indianapolis, president Of
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Dogs {|3}2 pare;

Is STUDENTS TIES in bright stripes or
plaids. Reg. 65c-1.00------
MILITARY SUITS by Tom Sawyer In
tan or tan and brown cotton twill.
Broken sizes Al. Reg. SIS
Borg DEPT. !, go.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

10 BOYS RAIN OR SHINE COATS,
"A length, water repellent, tan. Broken
sizes 10 to II. Ret. 595
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Is DRAPER1ES, pinch pleated in gay
floral designs. Rose and dusty blue
backgrounds. Reg. 6.88 .80
IS FESTOON HOLDERS in dainty rose
bud design. Just the thing for those
swag draperies. Reg. CSC
IS VANITY SKIRTS, washable. Petite
floral design on backgrounds of yellow,
Il CHAIR Covers, washable, fot bou1 e.o
doir chairs. Floral designs on tea rose,
yellow and powder blue. Reg. 2.99, 1888
SLIPCOvERS, custom made for samples
and display
IA Sofa covers Reg. $500, 1900
IL Chair covers. Reg. 15.95-35.0O. 1000
DRAPERIES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-27
25{2l2327 22R}22 .

40 3-PC. DRESSER SETS, comb, brush,
mirror in green or yellow. Reg. 7.50-
8.95 .9S
IL 3-PC. WOODEN DRESSER SETS in
FURNISHED oak. Reg. 5.95 .95
200 MAGNIFYING MIRRORS pastel
backs with black or crystal handles.
ASC6. - - - - - JIS
80 BULB SYRINGES. Reg. 1.60-39e
srpxrr YrnoR
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Cathedral Twilight
Services 10 Honor
Coast Guard Tuesday

The second outdoor program of
the Cathedral Twilight Hour series
will be held Tuesday at 7:30 pm
on the Pilgrim Steps. Guests of
honor will be the men and women
OF the United States Coast Guard.
The public is invited.
There will be special music by the
SPARS Headquarters Sextet of the
United States Coast Guard and
community singing led by Donald
F. Bautz, director of Defense Com
mission of the District of Columbia
Federation of Churches. In case of
rain the program will be held in the
Great Crossing of the Cathedral.
Canon Charles w. F. Smith. chan
cellor Of the Cathedral, will preach
at II am. tomorrow on The Vault
ing Bosses the Church and the
Future)." This is the third in a
series of sermons on the Message of
the Cathedral"
The special Sunday afternoon
preacher for the summer will be the
Rev. Oscar F. Green, rector of All
Saints Church in Palo Alto, Calf =,
since 1926.
The Rev. Mr.. Green will be in res
1dence at the cathedral and will
preach every Sunday afternoon
through August q.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
lutherans 10 Mark
Fifth Anniversary

The Augustana Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning will commence
rate the first service held in the
church five years ago. 1t was on
July %, 1899, that the congregation
began its use of what formerly had
been the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. The day was Transfgura-
ton Sunday.
The service will begin with the
rendering of Taylor -Brahe's Bless
This House." which was the number
with which the service five years ago
was begun. Members of the board
of administration will occupy the
front pews at the service. DR.. A. o.
Helm win preach on Greater Than
Glory and feature of the service
will be trumpet offertory by Helen
Marie Lundrgen, member Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. Helm will also preach at the
service of the Arlington branch of
the congregation in the Wilson The
ater at 9 a m
Evening star., 1944-07-22
By CASPAR NAMES.


The National Memorial Church
of God at Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV. is the stone embodi-
ment of vision Miss Esther Boyer,
pastor from 1887 to 1943, caught
and held until it became reality.
First steps toward a national
church building here had been made
the summer preceding Miss Boyer's
arrival in the fall of 1887. At that
time the president of Anderson Col
lege, Ind, had spent two months in
Washington selecting a site. The
present situation was rejected be-
cause too much money was asked
and so another location was chosen.
The project then lapsed until Miss
Boyer, backed by a loyal congrega-
ton, took it up.
When Miss Boyer came to Wash
ington the church held services in
a hall in the 700 block of E street
NE. A year later the congregation
moved to 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc, staying there until the present
building was opened in March o.
1912.
Deciding the present location was
superior to the one previously Sc
lected, Miss Boyer purchased the
lot for less than half the sum orig
inally asked She then sold the
space owned. She presented her
plans to the Board of Home Mis-
sions and later received permission
to raise the money. She went to
churches and individuals through
out the country and got the neces-
sary funds.
Miss Boyer was on the ground
from the time the first bit of earth
was turned to the placing of the
final stone. Among those taking
part in the dedication were DR.. A.
j. Morrison. president Of Anderson
College, Ind, and DR.. Paul Doug
lass of American University.
In 1943 Miss Boyer resigned to
marry Francis Kirkpatrick of Bal
timore. Her interest in the church
has not diminished, as she still
comes over an occasion to preach.
She is now a director of the Chris
tian education division Of the First
Church of God in Baltimore.
The present church started in
1919 with small group meeting
under the direction of Miss Aman-
da. evangelist. in a second-f1oo
hall in the 600 block of F street
NV. The next year the group
moved to hall over the post office
at Fourteenth street and Park road
NV. DR.. A. w. Miller, who later
left to 60 to Japan as a missionary
then became the pastor. For brief
period after DR.. Miller left MARCEL
Desgalier, now pastor of the First
Church of God at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, filled in.
The Rev. French Wilson came in
1923 while the congregation was
worshipping at temporary quarter.
in Georgetown. The group moved
that year to a church building al
Fifteenth and D streets Sc. The
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Rev. Fay Martin succeeded the Rev.
Wilson. In 1885 the Rev. J. S.
Reynolds came. He was succeeded
by Miss Boyer.
The church today has $50 men,
bers. Each pew in the building is
either a memorial or gift pew, and
the attractive stained glass windows
are all memorial ones. Behind q
gold cross on the chancel is a
picture of the Land of Galilee
and the River Jordan" 1t was
painted by w. A. Bixler, who had
painted at James Whitcomb Riley
request the famous poem of in
nocent boyhood, The Old SWIM
ming Hole" Behind the chancel
is window showing Christ as the
universal God with representatives
of all peoples around him.
The present pastor, the Rev. DR..
Estel E. Perry, taught school in his
native Indiana before taking work
at Indiana University and Ander-
son College Theological Seminary
He was awarded a honorary D. D.
degree by the latter institution in
1912. Previous to coming 10 Wash
ington he served pastorates at the
First Church of God, Warsaw, Ind.
First Church of God, Elkhart, Ind.
and the Bethany Church of God
Detroit. He was at the last church
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Primarily, woman's role Is that of
an inspirer. Happy and fortunate
Is the man whose wife believes in
his highest capabilities and incites
him to rise to them.
Deborah, the heroine OF our pres
ent lesson, was an inspirer. Not un-
til Gen. Barak's nerve failed did she
go into action In the war OF deliv-
erance that she had planned. She
was one Of those strong women
whose service could not be limited
to her own family. She had a hus-
band, Lappidoth, and doubtless chill
dren also. But her maternal in
stinct was wider than the borders
OF Lappidoths tent. Indeed, she
came to be called "the mother OF
Israel"
When her household chores were
done. she sat under a palm tree, by
her home between Ramah ano
Bethel, where the neighbors brought
their problems for her counsel. A.
her influence expanded, she came
to be regarded as a Judge in Israel
This was a period of slump ir
Israers life. The generation O,
Joshua, which had enjoyed persona
relations with Jehovah, had faller
into the enervating ways of theil
idolatrous neighbors-a direct result
Evening star., 1944-07-22
DR.. IIIineworth Plans
Guest Sermon Here

The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Illing-
worth, executive secretary of the
Presbytery of Huntingdon, Pa, will
be the guest preacher at Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Illingworth is a graduate OF
Franklin and Marshall Academy,
Princeton University, and Western
Theological Seminary, graduating
from all three cum laude." He has
served as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Fredericktown, Ohio, and
Philipsburg, Pa, from where he
took over the duties of the execu-
tive secretary of the Huntingdon
Presbytery, which includes supervi-
sion of II churches, director of sum-
mer conference, special preacher for
schools and colleges, secretary of
board and director of home for the
aged, etc.
His older son is in the United
States Army Air Corps and is now
on foreign duty.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Of their failure to obey Gods COM
mand to drive out the heather.
From time to time judges arose,
such as Ehud and Shamgar. Next
came Deborah, with her quiet
thoughts Of confidence in Jehovah.
The greatest immediate woe Of
Israel was the threat from the army
Of Jabin, King of Canaan, and his
general, Sisera. whose army, on the
plains Of the River Kishon, had 900
chariots of iron. Deborah saw that
they could be overwhelmed by a
sudden descent of Israel's hosts from
Mount Tabor, and she summoned
Gen. Barak to lead the charge. He
refused, unless Deborah went along
into the battle. He knew in whom
the peoples confidence lay.
So the battle was joined, led by
Jehovah and Deborah. For the
spiritual force-we call 1t morale"
is always decisive. The stars in
their courses fought against Sisera. ("
When leagued with God, man is in
vincible; that is why, in this present
war, we should maintain the prayer
front at full strength. Sisera and
his host were completely routed, and
he fled afoot to an ignominious
death at the hands of Jael, a ruth
less woman.
The Sunday school lesson for
July q Is "Woman's Part In Ma
tional Life"-Judges, Chapters 1
and s.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. L. Ralph Taber pastor,
will continue his series on the 23d
Psalm by preaching at II am.
tomorrow on The Search for
Security"
The young people and their
friends will attend the rally and
picnic with the Lutheran youth of
the city at grove No. II in Rock
Creek Park, beginning at $3.50 pm.
There will be ball games, picnic
supper and hymn sing.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

for Is years. coming here from
there in 1943.
DR.. Perry is on the board of
directors of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches and is a men,
ber OF the Committee on Christian
Education. His wife, the former
Ocle Swick of Kosciucko, Ind, is
now a director of Christian educa- :
ton Of the Church of God Ma
tional Missionary Society. DR..
Perry has three children. The FAM
lily lives at 5000 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Open-Air Services

The Rev. B. V. Munger, pastor OF
the Ingram Memorial Congressional
Church, will be the speaker ,at pm
tomorrow at the open-air services in
Lincoln Park under the auspices of
the YMCA and churches of the
Eastern section of the city.
The speaker for July 80 will be
the Rev E. A. Wilcher, pastor of the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church; August 6, the Rev. DR..
Harry Evaul. pastor of the Epworth
Methodist Church, and August 13,
Robert T. Davis. secretary to Repre-
sentative Paul Stewart of Oklahoma
Evening star., 1944-07-22

m ore to this
than the obvious
fact t h a t hun
dredS of thou
sands of women
are in the uni
I or ms of the
armed services,
and in the work.
ing garb of me-
chanics in war
| factories.
Women h a v e
learned to meet
a multitude Of
new responsible
ties. domestic.
economic a n d
,olskS>y
Evening star., 1944-07-22

ooAAAoAAoW A5uWdAo n. DC 1IOOL, JI =,
president, Central Union Mission.
Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston will
teach the Covenant Summer Bible
Glass of Covenant-Fi Presby-
terian Church tomorrow.
John r. Mitchell will be the guest
teacher at the joint session of adult
classes of Hamline Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will conduct a serv-
ice at Blue Plains on Friday at
7:30 pm.
1t. Col. Heber H. Rice of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will teach
the Young Adult Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
have Miss Ruth De Groot as guest
teacher tomorrow. Her subject will
be "Woman's Part in National Life. 4"
Mrs. John r. Thomas will be the
guest teacher of the Florence M.
Brown Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow.
The Burial Glass will be taught
by Mrs Mildred Davidson.
Mrs. OrriS G.. Robinson will he the
guest teacher of the Mems Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row. Her subject will be "Woman's S
Part in National Life"
The Mooney Baraca Glass of Fifth
Baptist Church will have the Rev.
S. S, Story as guest teacher to-
morrow.
The Temple Baptist Church Mems
Bible Glass will be taught by the
Rev. John G. Rumbley tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
National Tabernacle

David c. Butcher. Washington
businessman, will speak Sunday at
II am. and 8 pm. at 6440 Piney
Branch road NV.
Officer Stanley Donnan of Aus
tralia will relate some of his war
experiences.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Organized
Bible Glasses

BY PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON,
President orsanized Bible Glass Association
DR.. Allen E. Claxton, pastor,
Broadway Temple Methodist Church,
New York City, will be the con-
ference speaker at the Organized
Evening star., 1944-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SB44SAOA A4AS OVA0ANO0
Churches Of Christ. Scientist. Bronehss
Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
Moss.
Except as noted, Sun. Serp. II AM.
and 3 PM; Sun. Sch. II Am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
8 O'CLOCK
RADIO PRoGRAMs-sundoy, WINK,
$50 AM.; Fridoy, WRC, l2:l5 PM.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid, Street NV.
SECOND CHURCH: III c st. NE.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L Sts.
NV. (Sun. Eve. Service, S P.M.)
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1868 Mass. Ave.
NV. Sunday School, $50 AM.
(No Sunday Evening Service.)
SOCIETY (Colored): 9O2 T St.
NV. Sunday School. $50 Am.
tANo ouuldy EfCillAlS oCI tlCC.I
Reading Room, Sat-, Sun, Z to
9P.M.
Subject:
TRUTH"
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH.: 1912 K st. NV.
Week Days. Holidays, 8 to 8
WED. to y; Sum-, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: 621 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Week Days, 10 to 9 (Wed.
to y: SUM-, Hol., 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Week Days, $3.50
to 8 WED. to 7:30), SUM-, 2 to 6,
Hol., $3.50 to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: Riggs Bank
Bldg, 14th and Park Rd. NV.
Week Days, 8 to 8 WED. to y:
Sun. Hol.. 2:30 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Mon, Wed, Fri. Sat,
l to S; Tues, Thurs, l to S, Z to
8. Closed Sundays and hol-
days.
All Are Welcome to Attend Our
Church Services and Use On, keedins
Rooms.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
|ALesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

Beneath the waters OF war run
deep currents OF more significance
than any battles One of these Is
the emergence Of woman. There Is
Evening star., 1944-07-22

6lDle class AS.
sociation's con.
ference at West
ern Maryland
College Septem-
ber "a. The
theme of his
1 ur addresses
will be, On
ward! Christian
Soldiers.
The Harrison
Bible Glass of
Congress Street
M e t h o d l S t
Church will have
Evening star., 1944-07-22
DUABAR1oN AVE.

3l33 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Mother OF Methodisns in Wdshin0fo
IL am-"Christian Character"
& pm.-"Self.Ex Examina atisn."