davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
COAST GUARD CUTS
DISCHARGE POINTS
Navy May Give More Credit
Fer Sea And Overseas
Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sd
The Coast Guard cut its discharge
points for male personnel today as
indications came the Navy would
modify its system to give addition
al credit for sea and overseas SER
vice.
At the same time two senators
suggested that all soldiers 80 years
Of age or older who have children
be released, along with young men
who left college studies to 60 to
war.
One Of the senator's also suggest
ed that limited service soldiers on
special duty be released to make
room for civilians who might need
tteir jobs.
The Navy modification of its
po-nt discharge system also may
bring a reduction in total point
scores required for release. it was
indicated.
The Coast Guard, operating in
wartime as a part of the Navy, cut
Its points today for male personnel,
nom 40 to 43 for commissioned
and warrant officers and from AZ
70 ~ for enlisted personnel. The
olo points were the same as the
Nays.
Inc Coast Guard explained that
me lower average age of
coast Guardsmen, as compared
WIN the Navy, made the revision
necessary in order to maintain its
rate Of release porportionate with
'ast OF the Navy. If the Navy
should cut further, as indicated,
another Coast Guard revision
mght be required to reestablish
the proportion.
The Coast Guard left unchanged
a a.s point scores for Spars, IS for
Uiilcefs and 20 for enlisted women
me same as Waves. -a "a
moolncat-on of the Navy system
~ lake overseas and sea service
INV account was recommended to.
way oy Chairman Walsh D-Mass)
" he Senate Naval Affairs com.
ni''ee' Secretary Forrestal had
.tteVlously disclosed that such a
, was under study.
army release of all soldiers sc
w. w oloer who have children, was
vvo' by Senator .O'Mahoney ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Connally Urges A-Bon1b Task
Force For Security Council
WOULD KEEP SECRET
Mead Proposes Information.
al Agreement To Out
law New Weapon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. -(R)-
Senator Tom Connally proposed to-
day that the United States furnish
flying task force of atomic bonn
bers to the United Nations Secur.
ity Council but retain the secret OF
their awful power.
His suggestion was the second
definite plan put forward during
the day for control of the new ex-
plosive force. Senator Mead (D-NY)
proposed an international agree.
ment to outlaw use of atomic
bombs in war.
Keep Secret
1.-THE secret of the atomic bomb
ought to be retained by the United
States" Connally fatty told an in
tervieWer.
The Texas democrat, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Commit.
tee, added:
We shall never use it except in
the interest of world peace or ou1
own necessary defense.
1.-THE United States is a member
of the security council and will fur
nisfa a contingent of air forces.
ARMED with few atomic
bombs such a force conceivably
could crush any attack or act o.
aggression quickly and effectively
In addition to keeping the secrets
of atomic fission for this nation
Connally declared we should tie uI
/ "all available sources of uranium
and other elements necessary tt
the manufacture of the atomic
bornb.'' - III y
Connally said he was not impress
ed by theories that civilization
might not be able to survive the
atomic bomb. .
Civilization has survived flood!
and storm, the black death, tn
plague, barbaric massacres ane
bloody wars" he said.
He added that the history of war
fare shows that for every often
sive weapon and adequate defens}
has been contrived.
Mead told a reporter he believe!
a world scared by the explosive
power of nuclear energy woult
think twice before violating an an
ti-atom bombing agreement and in
viting its own destruction.
AS precedent, the chairman o
the senate's war investigating com
mittee pointed out that battling ma
tons generally lived up to thei,
Continued on Page 2; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
MARINES TO Use
DAVIS HOSPITAL
Will Become Unit OF Medi-
cal Department OF =
Camp Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. 8-R)-
The Camp Davis, N. c., hospital,
recently taken over by the Marine
Corps, will be re-opened I'm the
immediateI a,re'' as unit Of the
medical ! J. az amsnt Of Camp mp. L. 3e
day by Rea- i emiral L. Sheldon,
Jr., USN, medical officer for the
Fifth Naval District.
He said the 2.000-bed hospital
would be stated by 80 medical of.
ficers, $50 nurses and 300 Navy
Corpsmen and used for Marine,
Navy and Royal Netherlands Ma.
rine personnel of the two camps.
Sheldon today completed a three.
day inspection of the Camp Davis
hospital and the dispensaries and
hospital at Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
WEATHER

FORECAST
For North Carolina: Sunday clear to
partly cloudy, continued warm and
humid.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. rs; 7:30 am. 74.4; 1:30 pm
86; 1880 pm. 80.
Maximum 30; Minimum y; Mean 81
Normal IS.
Humidity
1870 am. 90; 1880 am. s.; 1870 pm
co. 1880 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
5.18 inches.
Tides For Today
(F'rom the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodedtc Survey.
High Low
Wilmington 800 II :48 am. 81 am.
! 11:56 pm. 6:49 pm.
Masonboro Inlet - 1922 am. 1908 am.
1881 pm. :29 pm.
Sunrise SSH; Sunset 6:27 p.m.: Noon
rise $3.50 am; Moonset 1924 pm.
Fayetteville River stage at g am Sat-
urday, 9.8 feet.
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09


Grating the new organization. At
the Friday night meeting. it was
suggested that the beach associa-
ton apply to the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce for mem
tbership as a division or branch
of that body, to work in cooperas
ton with the Wilmington chamber.
A schedule of proposed adver-
tisin. and its costs was also ddawn
up to be presented to The COM
init ,e on Monday night. The
steerings committee further rec
commended the employment OF a
CONTINUED on Page 2; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
AHLin1its On Slaughter
OfLiuest0ck Terminated

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8--REAll
limits on the slaughter of livestock
ended today with sharp upturp
in animals going to market.
This action by the OPA permits
slaughterers to kill as much live
stock as they like.
1t means more meat for civil
lians. And it may mean the end
of rationing in the near future.
Nov that the period of acute
scarcity has been passed and with
increased numbers of livestock be-
ing sold, We want to be sure there
are no obstacles to prevent the
slaughter ct every animal that is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

marketed" Price Administrator
Chester Bowles. said in a state.
ment announcing the action.
The slaughter control program,
IN effect since last April, was de-
signed to route more of the limited
livestock supply into federally in.
spected plants, less to non-inspect-
ed plants.
The idea behind it was to make
more meat available for the armed
forces and other government re.
qulrements. Meat produced in nom
federally : inspected plants could
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Gen. Wainwright Voices Grim
Satisfaction At Japs' Defeat
ARRIVES IN u. S.
Hero OF Corregidor Is Civ.
en- Great Welcome At
Hamilton Field
BY MAURICE RAISER

DAN FhANC1SCO, Sept. b
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
came home today and voiced his
grim satisfaction at having
watched tn e Japanese bow their
once-arrogant heads in surrender.
But the hero of Corregidor, rem
dered almost speeches. by his
enthusiastic welcome at Ham.
ilton Field, was mute about the
treatment he received from the en-.
envy during his AZ months impri.
sonment.
He told how his valiant troops
of Bataan and Corregidor were
subjected to the most intense ar.
tillery bombardment in history.
With my men battered anc
overwhelmed, further resistance
was useless" the general told {
press conference. 80 1 surrender
ed to M. Homa, the japanese Gen
eral.
"A few days ago it was my turn
The shoe was on the other foot
l was present at Baguio in The
Philippines when General Yama
was obliged to bow his head in sur
render"
En- Route to Washington
Hundreds of military per
sonnet and scores of civilians
greeted the big C-54 transpor,
plane which brought General Vain
wright from Honolulu, en- route tt
General Marshall at Washington.
'This morning at 11:1O I drop
ped gu of a heavy cloud bank
just above San Francisco Gener-
al Wainwright said.
''For many weary months l hac
thought of that moment-wher
l would see the Golden Gate
again."
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Allies Intending To Try
100000 Maxi Criminals

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. up -
The Allies expect to Try perhaps
100000 Germans for war crimes.
Their courts will deal with the
smaller fry after disposing of at
least "a Nazi big shots in a master
trial at Nuremberg.
A large part of the 100000 will
be made up of members OF Hit
ler's terror outfits-the gestapo
and the SIS elite Guard.
Both of those groups will be
charged collectively with war
crimes. Any member of the two
organizations automatically would
face conviction unless he could
prove he had been forced to Join.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

The "a big shots-includins
Reichsmarshal Goering and For.
eign Minister Won Ribbentrop-
face death by hanging If convict
ed. eAllied military men consider
death by shooting an honorable
death, not to be given criminals.l
Those convicted-and not exc.
cuted-among the 10000 face hard
labor sentences, probably helping
rebuild countries devastated by
the Germans, like Russia. !:
This was the framework Of the
program outlined today by people
familiar with the plans Of the Al.
Continued on Page Two: Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Americans Spread Control
Over Tokyo While Others
Begin Korean Occupation
Jap Emperor May Find Himself
Ousted And Facing Trial Soon

derby member of the royal FAM
lily.
2. Breakup of the "zaibatsu"
the clique Of eight great fam
lilies which have run Japanese
industry and commerce for
generations. Some authorities
who have helped shape Ameri-
can policy on Japan consider
these families to be the real
basis of lingering feudalism in
Nippon.
3. Revision of the Japanese
constitution to take power from
the emperor and place it in the
hands of the people.
These three ere iong-range
measures beyond the immedi-
Continued on Page Nine; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Wrightsuille Promotion
Plans Outlined At Meet

tentative program for the
.,',' promotion of Wrights-
oeach was outlined at a
1'ee'lns of the Wrightsville Beach
b sasas steering committee,
A. Na ~. by Relmon Robinson.
W.,t ne Anchor on Friday night
WHIT; WHIT j. Cartier, secretary of the
neroa is1on Chamber of Com.
mitt. e and a member of the com.
~ announced yesterday.
tion iul! meeting OF the associa-
dsv -, scneduled for 8 o'clock Mon.
nit :; H.sht' the committee will sub.
~ IT'S plans for financing and op.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

teal and economic changes in
the defeated island country. The
action symbolizes his control
of the country.
The changes will be designed
to rip out the war-making pow
ers of the Japanese and begin
the long process of rendering
them peaceful and more or less
democratic. Top developments
are tentatively expected to in
clude:
1. Withdrawal of Hirohito
from the throne-either by vol
untary abdica lion or by order
of the Allied powers. He will be
replaced by a regency for the
schoolboy Prince Akihito. The
regent probably will be an ell
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
by JOHN M. TIGHTOWER

BY JOHN M. TIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-R
Emperor Hirohito of Japan
may find himself out of job
soon.
And once the bespectacled lit
tie man has ceased to be the
royal figurehead of Japan's
religious political system, he
may be tried as a war GRIMM
al.
at the moment, as far as Off
cial Washington will say, these
are good possibilities. Some
foreign diplomatic persons say
they are certainties. Evidently
the final decision is up to Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur.
MacArthur's entry into Tokyo
opens a period of drastic poll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
|NlPP0NESE SLATED
TO YIELD 0MINAT0
Katsuurs Naval And Sub
marine Base Also Passes
Into American Hands
Bx MuRLIN SPENCER

TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. o.
AP)-Helmeted U. S. troops,
with bayonets ready, spread
their control over more OF
subdued Tokyo today (Satur-
day, U. S. time) and behind
them additional men, tanks
and guns streamed into Japan.
The American flag flew
proudly over this devastated
capital of a fallen empire,
placed there yesterday at the
command of General Mac
Arthur at a brief and simple
ceremony in the U. S. embassy
grounds.
Other soldiers were swarming
ashore in Korea, under Japanese
thralldom since 1910. The Tokyo
radio said American rule over the
homeland would reach up to ia
pans northernmost limits Of Hok-
kaido by Oct. 4.
Yield Ominato
The Japanese were scheduled to
yield Ominato naval base, 400
miles north Of Tokyo, to the U.
S. north Pacific fleet at 10 4. m.
% p. m. Saturday, Eastern War
Time) extending the occupation of
Honshu island beyond the capital
for the first time.
Sixty warships crowded Into
Ominato's anchorage, Marines in
reconnaissance boats prowled the
coast line, and naval crews pre-
pared to inmobilize all Japanese
shipping in those waters.
A similar drama was being
enacted at Katsuura naval and
submarine base on Honshu's east
ern coast southeast of Tokyo,
which will pass completely under
U. 8. Army and Navy control be-
fore nightfall.
Tokyo radio announced 4 sche-
dule of occupation which would
place American forces in control
of many strategic points Of the
fallen empire by early October.
By this account, the naval base
of Sasebo on the western coast Of
the southern island of Kyushu
will be taken over Sept. "a, pre-
sunably by the U. S. Fifth Fleet
assigned to Kyushu's waters.
Will Change Hands
Wakayam;, steel city of 1875, 900
population 80 miles southwest Of
Csaka-the. great industrial COM
pick lying $50 miles southwest Of
Tokyo-will change hands Sept.
Is, Tokyo said.
Tokyo reported Yokkaichi, oil
refining center 60 miles northeast
of Osaka, will be occupied Oct. 2,
the north Honshu port of Aonori
Oct. 3, a / the northernmost
island Of Hokkaido Oct. 4.
The j anese also said two Of
ficers of thu U. S. Sixth Army
had left Tokyo yesterday for Ky
OTTO to arrange fo- its occupation.
Kyoto, ancient capital Of Japan,
is 20 miles north of Osaka.
Meanwhile, as Army authorities
checked war prisoners atrocit1
stories, Japanese intelectuals
called on the Americans to an.
nounce at once list Of war Grim.
inals to which the Japanese people
themselves might want to add
some names.
The intellectuals told Associat-
ed Press Correspondent Russell
Primes that Hidel TOTO, premier
at the time of Pearl Harbor, two
members Of the present cabinet
and both signers Of the surrender
document should be placed on
list.
no all this, the Japanese people
appeared supinely Indifferent.
just as they were when the jeeps
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
McMURRAY HERE

Grant A. McMurray, CAA en- ployee from Anchorage, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
5HYMAN DISCUSSES
 WHI5KEY SITUATION

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-Whiskey stocks will net return to prewar levels Ee- fore 1949, it is predicted by A. Shy man, Seattle manager of a liquor distributing firm serving Alaska ex- clusively.
 Shyman declared that "No state is in position to abandon rationing. It must go on in some form or other bcacuse distilleries have every cus- tcmer-state or individual-on a quota basis"
 Approximately 20 per cent of the whiskey sold in Washington State liquor stores is straight whiskey,' he added. Nearly everywhere barring Oregon, which shared in the deal that gave the two Northwest states a good supply--the average is about five per cent straight whis- key and 95 per cent blend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

left on base.
 TIGERS -Cullenbine flew out to Pafko in centerfield. York 4ofted to Lowrey in left field. Outlaw fouled to Hack against the stand behind third base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 CUBS - Johnson fouled out to Richards. Lowrey was out, Outlaw to York. Cavarretta walked on four straight balls. Pafko fouled out to Outlaw near the Tigers dugout.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
 TIGERS = Hostetler batted for Richards. Hostetler grounded out, Hughes to Cavarretta. Boron bat ted for Mueller He also was out Hughes to Cavarretta. McHale nit for Skeeter Webb. McHale flew out to Pafko in center field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WAYNOR TRACT
 HERE E SOLD
Plans for Development Of Addition DisCIosed-
 Building Soon

Purchase of the Charles Waynor Tract adjoining the north edge of Juneau was announced today by the Juneau Realty Company, group of Juneau business men. H. B. Foss is president of the company.
 It is the plan of the company to start work immediately on clearing building sites between the highway and Behrends Avenue. Construc- tion of homes will be started as site improvements permit.
 Local builders are to construct the homes, which will be two and three bedroom design in a medium price range. They will be offered for sale upon completion.
 Plans and specifications are being prepared now by Foss and Nal colm. Architects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
WOMAN TORN TO PIECES BY DOG
 IN PRISON CAMP

LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. B Not only the beast of Belsen-but also the beastess of Oswiecim-is ton trial in Lueneburg, Germany, the teastess epithet was hurled today at an S-S woman guard who is among the 45 Belsen- Oswiecim prison camp guards being tried for their murder .ouS crimes.
 A young Jewess told the British court s. s. Guardswoman Juana Borman watched her dog tear a
 woman prisoner to death and then
 eloated over the crime. Asked to
 identify Borman, the witness point
 cd to a pinched little woman and
 Number SiX-the teast- ess of Oswiecim"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
5on and Mrs. F. McPherson.

son and Mrs. F. McPherson.
 From Hoonah: James E. Parks, Rcht. Medley, Harvey Williams, Mar ietta Williams, Mary Winters and Thomas Andrew.
 An outgoing trip to Hoonah flew the following Sarah Johnnie, James Johnnie and Mrs. J. Gushing
 An early morning trip today to Petersburg flew Raymond Bell and Helen Bean.
 To Hoonah: H. E. Parks, R. A. Nelly, Thomas Andrews and Isabel Wesley.
 Incoming Tulsequah passengers this afternoon were: A. Arnold, Mrs. I. G. Arnold, G. Phillips and Mrs. Jean Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
HESTER OF PAA ON
 VACATION TRIP HERE

Walter Zeiser, District Sales Man ager for Pan American World Air ways at Seattle, and Mrs. Zeiser, who arrived Monday, left last evening on the Princess Louise for Skagway, where they will start their vacation trip in the interior. They plan to take the train to Whitehorse and fly to Fairbanks before returning for short visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
SQUARE DANCING
 AT U50 TONIGHT

The usual Wednesday night square dancing event will take place to- night at the USO headquarters, starting at 9:30 o'clock Servicemen as well as the public are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

stanchion at about the 350-foot line in right field Pafko singled to center and promptly stole second. He went to third on passed ball and scored on Nicholson's single into right field Livingston went out, Wabb to York, to end the rally
 Two runs, three hits, no errors; one left on base.
 Mayo was out, Johnson to Cavarretta Hughes went far out behind second base to take Cramer's fly. Greenberg struck out, swinging about a foot wide on the third strike.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 CUBS = Les Mueller went in to pitch for the Tigers He struck out Hughes with his blazing crossfire. Borowy lined out to Cramer in center. Hack also lined out to Cramer in left center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
LAWRENCE HERE

Herb Lawrence of Seattle arrived yesterday aboard the North Sea from Ketchikan and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
 To Meet Tomorrow

Yhe Resurrection Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at 1:30 o'clock.
 Rostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Winther and Mrs. Wm. Karki Members and friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
COA5TAL AIRlINES
 BRINGS E HERE ON
 FLIGHT FROM SITKA

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following Is to Juneau from Sitka yesterday: Albert Brookman, F. L. Phelps, Mrs. J. Gushing, The Rev Herbert Reeeher, R. O. Murray, T. o. Dickinson, H. J. Bohmann, Mrs. Dale Anderson, Mrs. Lester Roys, Dolly Pinkston, Charlie Joseph, Mrs. c. Joseph, Mrs. I. M. Curtiss and Joe Bobs
 From Tulsequah. Frank McPher-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MISS DIEHL IN TOWN

Miss Janice D. Diehl, of Santa Monica, Calif., arrived on the North Sea and is registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
WILKES LIFE ON ANTI
BIAS RADIO PROGRAMS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 CAMP
The life of Wendell L. Willkie
will be portrayed in the first of a
series of radio programs over sta
tion WILL designed to combat ra-
cial and religious prejudice The
anti-bias program will be presented
under the name within Our
Gates"
Written by John Scheuer Of the
WILL staff, within Our Gates"
is being prepared in cooperation
with the Jewish Community coun-
Gil, Fellowship commission, Soci-
ETY. of Friends, Federation of
churches and other church and
civic organizations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
White FARMER GIVEN
LIFE FOR KILLING
NEGRO VETERAN

PORT GIBSON, Jan. 18 (ANP)
Byron L. Mcclure, white Clai-
borne county farmer, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the slay-
ing of Benjamin Marshall, Negro
overseas veteran, during a dice
game argument.
Mcclure was sentenced by Judge
R. B. Anderson in criminal court
here after he pleaded guilty to the
fatal shooting. His son-in-la law,
Lynwood Williams, charged with
being a party to the crime, was re-
leased on his own recognizance
Marshall had arrived at his
home the day before on a furlough
that ended 26 months of oversea
duty when he was killed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18

dents birthday, it was announced
today by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. The bene-
fits, which will be held in New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston, are
features of the annual appeal Of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis which takes place
Jan. 14-31. Through the March of
Dimes immediate aid is guaran-
teed all victims of infantile paral-
ysis regardless of age, race, creed
or color.
The New York date is Carnegie
hall, Jan. 20; Philadelphia, Acad-
emy of Music, Jan. %; and Bos-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18
ROCHESTER" AIDS
MARCH OF Dimes APPEAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S (ANP)-
Eddie Rochester" Anderson will
appear with the Jack Benny troups
in three benefits for the March of
Dimes in celebration of the Presi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-18

ton, Symphony hall, Jan. 20. All
proceeds of these benefits will GO
to the county chapters of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-16
DR.. FRED A. HUGHES TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER AT WAYMAN

DR.. Fred A. Hughes, editor of the
Western Christian Recorder, one of
the officials of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will be the
guest speaker at Wayman Chapel
A. M. E. Church at 10:45 AM.
Worship Service. He is the uncle of
Mrs. G. w. Reed, Jr., wife of the
minister. He will preach from the
theme "The Choice Before Us"
DR.. Hughes was formerly the pas
tor of st. James A.M.E. ST. Louis,
Missouri, and was elected a general
officer at the General Conference of
1914 in Philadelphia.