davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
UNREALlSTlC TAX
MEASURE PASSED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mendations on the perfected form
Of the measure.
Effective in the 1914 tax year
(although not for 1913 returns due
next MONTH, individual income
taxpayers Will no longer be al
lowed the 10 per cent earned in
come credit in computing the nor
NAL tax, nor will they be allowed
to deduct for Federal excise taxes
they have paid.
The victory tax, which has been
5 per cent levy with certain
credits varying with family sta
tiers, becomes straight 3 per cent
tax on individual income above
1924 a year.
The corporate excess profits tax
rate rises from 80 to 95 per cent,
the specific exemption from $4,000
to 10000. Rates or credit for in
vested capital were lowered per-
centagewise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Wildcats Scrap Bulldog
Oui11t In Durham Today
CoMeld, Dillon Scrap
Mighty Milo Steinborn

two weeks ago and has already
built a large following among the
Wilmington mat patrons. His fast,
clean scrapping met with the favor
of the graphing goers, as it
proved most refreshing to them
after witnessing so many rough
and rowdy matches.
Bartush is a clever bone bender
who has wrestled all over the coun-
try. Built along extremely rugged
lines, the wiley Ba-tu(a specializes
in the "Bartush Twist. This hold.
which is one he invented, has prov
en- terror among the mug mash
ing ranks, as he has manipulated
it for numerous victories.
Advance tickets for these bouts
go ON sale today at the Orion Hotel
desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
.Bx WHITNEY MARTIN

New York, Feb. 7.-(R-With al
due credit to the Sam Breadons
and Connie Macks and Ed Bar.
rows, it's guys like Elmer Daily
who enable baseball to maintain
its position as the national game.
To the major league magnates
who make their living out Of the
sport it is primarily business, al
though they naturally have a deep
rooted love for the game. To FL
mer DAILY it is purely labor of
love.
Elmer Daily might be called
something of a composite Of mino-
league presidents who spend
great portion of their time in the
operation of their circuits with fl
nancial remuneration of next to
nothing. They'd starve in two
weeks if they had to depend on
their league president salaries fo-
their personal upkeep.
The only way Elmer Daily diff
fers from the others is that he is
twins, speaking in baseball way.
He's president of two leagues-the
Mid-Atlantic and the Penn State
both imperative at present.
He came here as sort Of super
nuimerary when it was thought one
of the committeeman for the post
war planning committee would be
unable to attend. The committee
man attended, so Elmer Daily
made the trip from his home at
Ebensburg, Pa. for nothing. and
at his own expense.
He says baseball is his business,
but he means that's just where
his heart is. His business that
keeps body and soul together is
that of innkepez'. He operates two
hotels at Ebensburg, and his love
for baseball overflows right into
the Hobbies. Basean is the decora.
tive motif in each. even to the
china and silverware. He draws
a line at having baseball pictures
in the taprooms, however.
'It lust wouldn't seem right. mix
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

Milo Muscles Steinborn has
issued challenge to Jimmie Cot
field and Jack Dillon to meet him
in the ITALIAN Han ring Friday.
After the two TOUCHES teamed
against the mighty Steinborn last
Friday, Milo insisted that he would
trim both of them at the same
time if given an opportunity.
Graphing promoter Bert Causey
Immediately grabbed his cue and
arranged the bout. The affray is to
be an hour time limit affair with
the powerful Steinborn battling
both Coffield and Dillon.
In the supporting bout on the
card Billy Bartush makes his first
appearance at ITALIAN Hall as he
takes on the popular Freddie
Steele Steele made his debut here
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
SPORTS TRAIL

ing baseball and drinking" he
says.
He's been president Of the Mid
Atlantic for 20 years. He used to
play pro ball and did a little col
lege coaching. and when the league
was in the market for a prexy,
it swarmed down on him. He took
the job for a year, under protest.
and that year has stretched out to
20. About 10 years ago he thought
there should be class D. league
in his section, so he organized the
Penn State. That presidency also
was wished on him.
He believes in saying what he
thinks, and when he thought it
wouldn't be wise for either league
to operate in 1912, he said 50
II said that. in our particular
case, with extensive travelling In
volved, I thought it would be I'M
patriotic" he said. II also said
that the majors should operate
even if the government had to
guarantee the transportation OF the
teams. The boys-95 per cent Of
them, I should say-in the service
want to follow major league base
ball"
He is wary about being quoted
now, because that frank statement
was interpreted by some as mean.
ing he was against the minors.
when as a matter Of fact minor
league baseball is his life. He'd
like to see as many minors, more
favorably situated, operate as pos
sible, and even has loaned out two
of his Mid-Atlantic franchises to
the Ohio State league.
Against the minors? Elmer Dali
ly would as likely be against fresh
air and sunlight. He's just one of
the unsung heroies, those presi-
dents OF the smaller circuits who
work tirelessly to keep baseball
functioning, and without these
small minors the majors soon
would starve to death for want Of
new blood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Babe Ruth Celebrates
Birthday Number Fifty

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-(R-The
Bambino still can cut the cake.
He did it today, literally, on his
50th birthday, just a few seconds
before it slipped from the table to
land frosted-side down with a
squashy plop on the floor Of the
little den lined with pictures and
souvenirs of the days when Babe
Ruth was making baseball history
with home runs.
He's a gentleman Of unwanted
leisure now, restless as a Gagged
bear and filling in his days with
bowling and innumerable appear
ances at bond rallies which have
left his voice a hoarse croak. He'd
love to go overseas to entertain
the service men, but he says half
a dozen doctors told him 'I'd die
before l got there"
So he does the best he can for
the war effort and uses bowling in
winter and golf IN summer as an
outlet for his nervous energy. He's
a 165-average bowler, but can't 60
more than four games of an after
noon.
my knees give out on me-" he
explains candidly.
He weighs about 240 now, less
than he did when he was playing
for the Yankees, but in his blood
red Longing pajamas he still looks
like he had been invited to a pot
luck supper and swallowed the pot.
He saw only four or five baseball
games last year, as he had to
take his daily golfing exercise or
his tonnage would increase over
night.
Sure, he'd like to be back in
baseball in some capacity. He'd
have more privacy, for one thing.
He has his silent telephone num-
Der changed about every two
months, but still the heroWorship-
ers track him down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
7arnopoL Believed Real Soviet
Objective In Their Lwow Drive

end. That represented about a 30
mile advance on Lwow, still some
80 miles to the southwest.
1t looks, however, as though Tar
nopol, next major station south of
trunk line, might be the real Rus
sian objective in that sector rather
than Lwow. Tarnopol is a critical
doorway to the heart of Rumania.
A railroad leads due south from
Tarnopol across the headwaters Of
the Dniester river into the valley
of the siret. That valley is. the
highroad from the north, passing
east of the Transylvanian Alps, to
Ploesti and to Bucharest, Ruma-
MAN capital. A Russian drive in
that direction would threaten hun
dreds of miles in the rear of the
whole German flank to the Black
Sea. The Red push south from
Lutsk and Rovno seems headed
that Wav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
THOUSANDS FLEE
FINNISH CAPITAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
her own way the political problem
of Poland.
The Moscow radio announced Of
ficially tonight that large
group" of Soviet bombers had hit
hard at the central part of Hell
sinki in mass raid" pounding
industrial. rail and port targets.
Telephone communication be-
tween Stockholm and Helsinki was
disrupted early tonight, perhaps
indicating another Russian attack
The Moscow broadcast, record
ed by the Soviet monitor, said
crews reported 80 large fires and
many heavy explosions, with hits
scored near the shipbuilding yards
and docks, and blasts touched off
near an automobile assembly
plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

I'VE thought they wouldn't both
er Babe when he left baseball. but
it's worse than ever now" says
Mrs. Ruth. Babe tries to see as
manv as he can" The phone
rang.
I'm not in." Babe croaked.
ITS so and so, they want to
wish you happy birthday" said
Mrs. Ruth. Let them do the talk
ing, now. Your voice. :"
Babe numbered across the room
in that familiar spraddlelegged
stride.
"I'll shake my hand" he grunt-
ed. He returned shortly. Better
order more cheese for tonight" he
said. II suppose 40 or so will show
up for the party"
The spacious Ruth apartment
is almost a baseball museum. Tro-
phies and gifts from the days he
was setting the ccord of 60 home
runs in a year and compiling a
total OF TIA circuit Smashes, not
counting Is in World Series COM
petition, are everywhere.
"Show them that little cigar
lighter made like a bowling pin
you got the other day." Mrs. Ruth
suggested.
II don't know where it is" he
replied. He was comfortable in an
easy chair and putting contentedly
on an ornate pipe-a "A year-old
pipe, he explained.
why, it's in that suit you
wore" Mrs. Ruth insisted, and as
Babe heaved himself to his feet
and barged across the room with
shoulders hunched: And straight
en- up"
The big guy is lust human, after
all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
RUSSIANS THREATEN
RICH MINING CENTEp
Continued from Page or..

o0n''noeo from Page One,
guns at the approaches to Nil.
but that they were smashed IVY
sklllful thanking maneuvers IL
Moscow dispasshes said The r.
mans in the cherkasy pocks. Vel
been hurled into a tight lit4. Il"
OF exhausted men fighting e Knot
ing battle in an area rag s los'
~ square miles. The midn Gsea 70
Wet communique also s5is So
continuing attempts by tbs Il that
man troops attacking o,, +,e Ger
ring in an effort to rescue ,ssue e the
had been smashed west ' ~ them
gorodka, IS miles so,,.I " zVen,
Cherkasy. '0'a"est Of
The Germans lost son Ii,,.
tanks, % anti-tank guns ' Anil N,ied, 80
equipment yesterday in G ona Other
action, the bulletin said SAs such
north OF zvenigorodka, insid. while
e ring, one Soviet formationlu f IT. The
ooo Germans as it metb r Killed
hacked its way into the |cuiI.o'alIcalF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Continued from Page One)

man defense line east and south
of the city and is in deadly peril.
Lwow is on the Warsaw-Odessa
main line, the last rail trunk con-
Meeting the whole Nazi Black Sea
flank with Germany direct. Rus
sian forces to the south on the
Upper Bug River below Vinnitsa
have stood on the defensive almost
within sight Of the line for weeks
beating off furious German count
erattacks. The Nazi forces engag-
ed in these operations are now
threatened with being cut OH from
Germany.
The threat to Lwow as the Rus
slams swing southwark from the
Lutsk-Rovno saliant is obvious.
Moscow reports placed spear
heads at Mlinov and Mizoch, south
of Lutsk and Rovno. over the week
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
STILL IS SEIZED

Alcohol Beverage Control Off
GERS reported the seizure of one
6O-gallon copper submarine still
and 300 gallons of mash in the
Seabreeze section Monday after
noon at p. m.
Officers E. S. Bland. M. F.
Cook, and j. L. Mathis participant
ed in the raid. No arrests were
made
ABC officers stated that within
the past 80 days S. barrels of
mash and five stills had been de-
stroyed in this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Gasoline Here

Two Wilmington filling stations,
Batson Motor company at 18th and
Market streets, and Macmillan
and Cameron at lis North Third
street, reported Monday night that
they had sufficient supply of gas
oline on hand to last for two or
three days.
No information was forthcoming
as to an. additional supply of gaso-
line for the rest of the week, and
spokesman for the two companies
said that they had no way of know
ing whether later needs would be
supplied in time to meet the pres
ent critical shortage.
Governor Broughton stated Mrn-
day that all filling stations in Will
mington were closed, but this did
not appear to be the case Monday
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
NAILS PREPARING
FOR NEW ATTACK
Continued from Page OneN

have made no appreciate gains at
the perimeter of the beachhead,
though they have brought in al
most continual reinforcements and
The 8-by-14 mile area now bristles
with men and guns. The American
and British infantry that have
borne the brunt of the German
counterattacks during the past
week are tired, De Luce wrote,
and "the strain of combat shows
in their clipped speech and taut
glances." He said, however, that
their morale remained high.
American and British troops
threw back two minor German
sorties early today as the rein
forced enemy constantly tested the
strength of the Allied defenses, a
De Luce dispatch said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
SERVICE VOTING
FIGHT CONTINUES
Continued from Page One)

moved that further consideration
he delayed for "a hours.
By attaching the Green-Lucas
bill to the H use measure, the adj
ministration could force a Senate
House conference from which a
compromise might emerge.
No chance for House acceptance
of the Green-Lucas bill is seen.
even by its proponents, in view of
the Houses overwhelming rejec-
ton of its principle when it passed
its own measure last week The
House bill simply calls upon the
individual states to arrange their
own laws so men and women alb
sent in the armed forces can cast
state absentee ballots in III i S
wears election,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
EXTRA GLASS

Persons VINO s:sended the
course in marriage and family
relations recently conducted by
Mrs. Gladys H. Groves of the
University of North Carolina,
and need an extra class to re-
ceive credit for their work are
asked to attend session Tues
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
in Room 205 of Isaac Bear
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

STATE HIGHWAY REQUESTS
State Highway officers is
sued request Monday to mo-
florists to remove all old licen.
ses and carry only the new
1914 tags on the rear of all mo-
tor vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
FIRING NOTICE.

Major John B. Morrissev.
5Srd c. A., announced the fol-
lowing notice of firing to be
held at Kure Beach: date, Feb
ruary 8, 9, 10; hours, 9 a. m.
10 D p. M; Danger zone, the
area 5000 yards seward from
Carolina Beach south to Fl.
Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
MISSING CHILD

Ailiiam Hicks, 9, of 7O3 North
seventh street, has been mis-
Wig from home since 1 pm.
monday. When las tseen she
was wearing a dark blue coat.
ouie and red dress, red sox
and black shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
RECREATION MEETING

A committee meeting Of the
Recreation division of the
Council of Social Agencies will
be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. in
the Council chamber at City
Hall. The meeting is being
called by D. M. Darden, chair
man of the division. Summer
camp plans of several member
agencies will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
ATTEMPT ROBBERY

-, AVODDEh
Glen Carter, 1905 North
Ienth street, reported a ne
gro man ATTEMPTED robbery
Dy drawing a pistol on him at
me corner Of Second and
Farshley streets, Monday at 8
p. m. Carter stated that he
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
WAR PLANT STRJKr
OFF TEMPORARY
Continued from Page o,A

age 0ne
which independent unions ~.
by our enemies" in Feder,, y, I,sO
agency procedure. He refo,,., ''V'
said, to CLIO and AFL reprs,s.! Ds
ton N. on the War Labor board
The walkout last Friday T re1II.. -,
from an NLRB hearing a. t NV,
on a petition from the CIo.l rrisa9
Automobile Workers for ba Un!'sa
ing agency election amonp %, y sa.l'
ers in the WHY'S Overland w wotA'
Co. tool room. Smith said I't wv,
room employees previously de %ol
mated MESA their represent sts+.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
BATTALION DANCE

A 1NAION DANCE
The 556th battalion of Camp
Davis will hold a dance at Ser
vice Club Number One Tues
day night. All Wilmington girls
VINO are members of the De-
tense Dance club are invited.
Buses will leave the Woodrow
Wilson Hut at I p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
BLACKOUT SLATED
FOR EAST COAST
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

VOoH1111ueu 1rUm Page Unel
sonnet posted in each princi,,,
coastal city to observe the sctm
Of CD volunteers at control cen.
tiers, casualty stations, district ,jr
raid warning offices and in eo,.
trolling pedestrian and vehicu,sr
traffic during the blackout period
which will end at 1910 EWT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
NEGRO SCOUTS

This week, which is Boy
Scout week, special effort is
being made to increase the
membership in Negro scout
troops. The Cape Fear area
now has "a troops with I'll
members. The hope is to raise
this personnel to 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
J. A. ORRELL IMPROVING

j. A. ORRELL IMPROVING
John A. Orrell, county audi
tor and treasurer, is recover
ing at James Walker Memorial
hospital after an operation, it
was learned Monday. His con-
dition is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
MEETING

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold a dinner meet
ing at the Friendly cafeteria
tuesday at 7 p. m. All mem.
oers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
FOR ITCHING Of
MINOR SKIN RAShES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes, diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
(By u. s. Weather Bureau)

(G&StcIu St1n02T0 IlmcI
By u. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1880 a. M. ,39; 1880 a. M, 80; 1880 p.
m.. 81; 1880 p. M, o6.
Maximum 81; Minimum 3d.; Mean a;
Normal ~.
Humidity
1880 a. M, 95; 1880 a. M. %; 1870 p.
m. 48: 1880 p. M, 70.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 p.
M. 0.09 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
0.16 inches.
TIDES
(From the Tide Tables published
by u. 8. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey.)
Wilmington ------------ s:2sa 4:ola
9:41p 4:35p
Masonboro Inlet -------7:20a 12:58a
1872 1:32p
Sunrise, 7:04 a. M; Sunset. $40 p. M;
Moonrise, 5:28 p. M; Moonset, 6:44 a. M;
cape Fear River stare ut Fayette.
VILE Is feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

tried to kick the gun from
the assailants hand, then the
negro cut HIM on the left arm
with a knife
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
City Briefs
ACCEPTING PETITIONS

ACCEPIING FEIIIIO1No
C. r. Berge of Baltimore,
Md, examiner in charge OF
naturalization. is accepting Pc
titions for naturalization Mon
day at the office of the dep
uty federal clerk in the Gus
tOmhOuSe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
GOVERNOR PLANS
GAS COORDINATION
Continued from Page One)

However, Governor Broughton
today was notified that critical
situation has developed in the
Duplin county area, the gas short
age hampered cultivation Of potato
truck crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

Chopped up and squeezed, one
ton of cider apples will yield 40
gallons of Juice.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

That double-action gets out
stubborn CRIME = dirt regular
toilet soaps Miss! Saves towels.
Yetwon't chafe. Superseded
LAVA is gentle enough even for
toddler's grimy hands. Leaves
skin soothed. For Dad-Mom-
kids-get LAVA at your regu-
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Lava Cleans Deepast Dirty Hands Cleaner as
Easier than Ordinary washUps Ever Can-Ye it's Amazingly GENTLE!

This tells why LAVA gets grimy
hands SO clean, SO comfortable,
SO quick:
u FAsT-AcriNo SoAP-like fine
eosfile - with same soothing in
gredient as in costly face ereams)
y PLUS SPECIAL ACTION! Same
super-hne cleaner dentists use to
eieon precious tooth enamel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01

vail cd grajskega skalovja. VAL
pet je postal bled kakor lid in
opazil sem, kako SO mu vsled
silnega strahu in skrbi klecala
kolena. Naenkrat je zakrical:
'Ljudje bozji, bodite' pametni!
Moza moran preiskati, ker so
nam ga naznanili kot puntarja
in hujskaca. &c ne MAIDEN pri
MEM mic sumljivega, ga takoj
zopet izpustim.' Kot prici je
vel S seboj diva Selana. Napra-
vii sem kolikor mogoce cmeren
in zalosten obraz, a sam pri Sc
bi sem Sc smejal IL vse duse v
zavesti, da mi gre cello gospoda
ma linn. Yes, vso stvar sem ma
taneno pripravil in res, nisem Sc
zmotil - ii krvosesi so moral
zaradi meme enkrat svojimi
neznimi rokami broditi po gno-
ju - hahahav'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01
(Nadaljevanje)

Bregar je ostal mrzel in tih,
da, dan "a dnem je postajal Ia
lostnejsi. Cim bolj Sc je oddalje-
val ljubemu blejskemu kotu,
tenn bolj mu je legala ma rame
teza skrbi, cello Sc m u je gu
bancilo in njegovih usten nj OBJ
krozeval nasmehljaj. Nigana je
uporabila vse svoje zmoznosti,
da hi moza spravila v dobro
voljo. Laskala Sc mu je, zatrje-
vala svojo ljubezen in zvestobo,
a vse zaman, Francetovo srce
je ostalo hladno, njegov pogled
oster; vkljub vsemu prigovar-
janju nj mogla izvabiti niti enc
prijazne besede il njegovih ust.
- Pc vecdnevnem prizadeva-
nju Sc je Nigani tudi posrecilo
odstraniti z obraza crno barvo.
Zdaj je zopet zazarelo memo IL
ce v vsej svoji zapeljivi lepoti.
Toda VISA njena krasota je pu-
stila Franceta trdega in mrzle-
ga kot kamen.
V zacetku mu je hotela biti
kakor suznja in vsak dan je po-
dvojila svojo skrb "a ljubega
moza; a ker 81 nj mogla prido-
biti njegovega srca, je legla ne
kega dine tudi ma njen obraz
temna senca in vsled nepresta-
mega joka so Sc j pordeGile O.
ci.
Nekega vecera je - kakor
navadno ,- odsla Bistra V oko-
lico po zivez. Ko sta tako Fran
ce in Nigana sama pocivala V
senci kosatega drevesa, Sc je
vrgla zena k mozevim nogam in
zacela strastno vzdihovati:
20 Radko, ljubi me vendar
vsaj nekoliko"
Kakor zamaknjen je zrl MOI,
ne menec Sc "a njene besede,
proti bliznjemu gozdu in il nj
odgovoril nicesar.
Zdaj ga je zaeela zena Sc sill
neje prositi in mu ocitati:
"Radko, moi Radko! - da-
rovala sem ii svojo duso, svojo
sreco, svoje zivljenje - vse! -
Ali res nimas "a me prav nice
sar? Ali ST mar vse pozabil, kar
81 mi prisegel v sotoru mojega
oceta in pozneje po poroki v ma
JIM start koci? Dai mi
samo polovico one ljubezni, ka-
tero 81 izkazoval tisti bledi ze-
nj zlatimi lasmi - prosim te,
daj mi vsaj deseti dell!
France je molcal dale in sc
nj ganil.
Tedaj je zena skocila pokon-
ci, pogledala moza z jeznimi oc
mi in mu zagrozila:
"Ako noces mole ljubezni, pa
imej mole sovrastvo! Upam, da
Sc bos lahko preprical, kako Sc
ciganka zna mascevati in resiti
svojo cast!'
Sc enkrat Sc je porogljivo O.
zrla mani in nato izginila.
France je ostal zatopljen V
svoje misli. Cez nekaj casa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS - Nineteen
Methodist pastors offered to take
their turns as volunteer aides when
orderlies became scarce at the
Methodist Hospital here. Their
churches cooperated by granting
them one-day-a-week leave. The
nurses teaching staff coached them.
Now two preacher-orderlies are on
duty every day and others stand
by, filling-in when emergency par.
'sh duties detain the regulars.
According to Superintendent John
6. Benson, staff doctors were bit
sceptical at first. Now they're en-.
thusiastic. Patients, too, like be.
Ing wheeled into the surgery by a
minister. Somehow it gives us q
good feeling" one Of them said.
IN the picture the Rev. Charles
I. Jones and the Rev. K. d. Van.
deyenter, both local Methodist
pastors, inspect On oxy1enaire.