davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-25
I New Labor Peers
Created in Britain
b. the Associated Press.

6S inc hSsOClattu fTeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-King George
has created seven new labor peers,
giving Prime Minister Attlee's Labor
government 80 representatives in
the House of Lords out of a total
membership of 819
The announcement concerning
creation of the new baronies said
the measure was taken to increase
the representation of the govern
nent in the House of Lords" and
to insure that business in the
upper house is conducted with
proper dispatch and efficiency"
A Labor party spokesman added
the step apparently was taken on
the advice of Mr.. Attlee, to give
the Labor party working mem
bership able to speak for the gov
ernment's legislation in the upper
chamber
While the upper chamber is still
packed solidly against the govern
ment, Commons has the power to
overrule any rejection of a bill by
the upper house.
Receiving the baronieS were:
Admiral Sir Edward Evans
Evans of the Broke"-a title he
earned in 1917 when his ship,
H. M. s. Broke, and the destroyer
Swift defeated six German destroy
ers off Dover. During this war he
was in charge of the defenses of
London.
George Muff, SO, son of a collier,
who left school at the age of 10 to
work in woolen mill.
William Piercy, SO, a member of
the London Stock Exchange.
R, c. Morrison, Labor member
OF Commons.
Robert Samuel Theodore Chorley.
professor of commercial and indus
trial law at London University.
Alexander Bishop Lindsay, master
OF Balliol College at Oxford and
author of several books on democ-
racy and economics.
Robert Alexander Palmer, general
secretary of the British Cooperative
Union.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
1850 Veterans Due
TO Debark Today on
East and West Coasts
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
About $4,000 servicemen from Eu-
rope are scheduled to arrive at East
Coast ports today and $500 Pacific
veterans are due on the West Coast.
Ships and units arriving
At New York (Argentina from LIE
Hayre) $500 troops, including 744th,
746th, 772d Field Artillery Bat
talions; Headquarters and Head
quarters Batteries, I'd, 26th and
l15th Antiaircraft Groups; Head
quarters and Headquarters Bat
teries, 402d and 416th Field Artillery
Groups; 286th and 290th Field Artil-
lery Observation Battalions; Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery,
4l0th Field Artillery Group; 533d
Antiaircraft Battalion; 35th and
l53d Antiaircraft Operations De-
tachments; five WACS; $50 nurses;
miscellaneous troops.
Hagerstown Victory from, LIE
Havre } 1854 troops, including 746th
Tank Battalion; 55lst Antiaircraft
Battalion; Headquarters and Head,
quarters Batteries 406th and 411th
Field Artillery Groups; Headquar-
tiers Company, l13th Cavalry Recon-
naissance group, mechanical.
Dominican Victory from Mar
seilles) 1903 troops, including the
474th Infantry Regiment, less 99th
Battalion and Headquarters and
Headquarters Company; 495th Med
ical Collection Company and 863d
Heavy Automotive Maintenance
Company.
Gen. Hase, Joseph Warren and
william FEM 1888 miscellaneous
troops.
At Newport News Nathaniel Ba-
COM 131 troops, including 1st Tow
Squadron.
At Seattle, Wash-(Carl Schurz
from AdaD 1873 Army personnel for
separation. (Toloa from Attu 262
troops.
At Tacoma, Wash. - (Gerrard
from Tokyo Is Army personnel.
AT San Francisco-A total of
1892 troops are scheduled to arrive
on the Charles r. Mccormick, Naiu,
Flying Cloud, Josiah Royce, YMS-
395, Shipley Bay, Barnard Victory
and smaller ships, including the SC
76l, 900, 104A, ,27o, 1919, 514 and
LSC 99l.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Butter, Fats and Oils
Will Be Cut 4 Points
Beginning Sunday

A four-point reduction in the
ration values of butter, marga-
rine, lard, shortening and oils,
effective Sunday, was announced
today by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. Point values on
most meats will remain un-
changed, however, because over
all supplies for civilian rationing
in November show little change
from October.
The slash for butter and fats and
oils will bring these items from u
to eight points a pound. The new
values will be in effect through
December /.
Only other changes in store for
consumers are three to four point
reductions on five fatty pork cuts
that are source of lard and a two
point reduction for ready -to-eat
barbecued pork.
Prlce Administrator BoWleS said
that point reductions on butter and
fats and oils were possible largely
because of supplies released by the
armed forces. He estimated civil
ians will have about u per cent
more butter next Month than In
October.
He explained that the November
ALLEGATION Of beef will be about 13
per cent under October, and that
lamb and veal supplies will be off
sharply. However, seasonal increase
in pork supplies is expected to bring
the total meat supply up to the
October level. s..-
The OPA will validate five more
stamps, each worth 10 points, on
November TO- The new stamps win
include the last four red stamps
left in Ration Book 4-W-1, XII.
VI and .z-1-and green stamp
N-8.
OPA said if rationing continues
in December, five more green
stamps will be validated at the
beginning of that month.
One reason for lower supplies of
beef, lamb and veal is the recent
resumption of Government pro-
curement for foreign shipment.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Separate Air Force
Backers See Victory
In 20-Year Battle
Y the Associated Press

By the ASsoclateG Press.
Advocates of an independent
air force saw victory ahead to-
day after more than 20 years OF
congressional rebuffs.
Four influential Senators told a
reporter they were confident the
present Congress would give air
power equal status with land and
sea branches. This action was fore
cast regardless OF the decision on
pending proposals for merger of the
Army and Navy.
First of all I am for unification of
all the armed forces" said Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
acting chairman of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee. But re-
gardless of that, the Air Force must
be given equal place along with the
sea and land forces"
The senior Republican of the Mil
itary Affairs Committee, Senator
Austin of Vermont, said 'the Air
Forces must not be allowed to drop
back to their prewar status of one
of the subordinate Army branches" 3"
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, lone member of the mill
tary group to indicate opposition to
Army-Navy merger legislation, said
he favored equal status for the Air
Forces because in the future I am
confident that the Air Force must
take the place of the Navy as first
defense for this country"
"I am certain Congress fayors
raising the air forces to equal status
with the land and sea forces" said
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Alabama,
author of one of the unification pro-
posals. 1T must, because the air
forces are the first line of defense" "
Additional Navy witnesses will
discuss the Army Navy merger pro-
posal before the Military Affairs
Committee next week.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Konoye TO ReIinquish
All Court Ranks and
Privileges, laps Say
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 25.-Accepting
full responsibility for having
played leading role in japanese
affairs since the outbreak of the
war with China, Prince Fumi-
marc Konoye, youngest of ia
pans elder statesmen, plans to
relinquish his title and all other
court ranks and privileges, Domei
agency said today.
Domei, quoting what it said were
reliable sources, said Konoye had
disclosed his plans to Marquis Koichi
KIDD, lord keeper of the privy seal,
yesterday.
KIDD pointed out to Konoye that
he was engaged in drafting revisionS
for the Japanese constitution at the
Emperors request and urged that
the action be delayed until the task
is finished and Konoye agreed, the
source told Domei.
In addition. to assumption of
responsibility for the turbulent
period eliminating in the loss of
the war, Prince Konoye wishes to
retire from court and start political
activity as private citizen, these
sources said.
Last Sunday, Konoye in an inter-
view with the Associated Press, re-
ported that Gen Macarthur had
suggested that he head a Liberal
political movement in Japan.
The three-timeS Premier agreed at
his meeting with the Allied COM
mander to relay his views on con-
stitutional revision to Emperor Hiro-
hito and later at the Emperor's re-
quest undertook to draft the desired
revlSions.
Konoye insisted then, however,
that although he had been ap-I
preached by Japanese on the ques-
tion of heading new political party,
he had not yet given his answer
and had not made up his mind as
to what his future position might be.
Today's report might indicate a
final decision, since remuneration of
title and severance of ties with
the ultraconservative royalist groups
would be prerequisite for strong
leadership of the Liberal movement
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Court Orders 0PA Study
.0f RaIey's Stores Sales
From Yesterdays Last Edition.

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.J
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure of
District Court today signed an order
requiring James G. and Thomas E.
Raley. trading as Raley's Food
Stores, 2300 block of Calvert street
NV, to turn over records and sales
slips to the local Office of Price Ad-
ministration for inspection. The
order was presented at court by
Assistant OPA Enforcement Attor-
ney J. Grahame Walker.
Last June the OPA returned a
81 200 check to the Raley's which
the stores had turned over for al
legged ceiling price violations, said to
nave totaled 81 96. The OPA agreed
to return the check after the Raleys
had filed suit. claiming the pen
atty was excessive The suit also
claimed a ration board had no au-
thority to impose the fine.
The OPA had contended the
Raleys voluntarily agreed to pay the
sum in settlement and that the
ration board acted merely in an ad-
visory capacity.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Troopship Conditions
Good Gen. Sutton Finds
pr ~ a,,o.,s..Apx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lt. Gen
Dan I. Sultan, inspector general OF
the Army, yesterday said he was
under orders from Gen. George c.
Marshall to inspect conditions on
troopships and to see that veterans
were returned as quickly as possible
and under the best circumstances.
Gen. Sultan, former Engineer
Commissioner for the District of
Columbia, said his orders were part
of a general War Department policy
seeking to expedite the return and
discharge of veterans.
Gen. Sultan met the Navy trans
port Gen. Black when 1t arrived
here yesterday with 2,742 returning
veterans from the China Burma
India theater.
He went aboard and interviewed
numerous soldiers, then told re-
porters he found conditions on the
ship good"
Later Gen. Sultan visited Camp
Shanks, N Y, and said the post was
very efficiently run"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Crippled Veteran Lucky
In Getting Trust Fund
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. 25.-A
25-year-old veteran, who lost both
legs and one eye and faces loss of
one finger on each hand and the
sight of his other eye, said today he
figures he is ''just lucky" because a
trust fund has been established to
help him meet the future.
Corpl. Edward J. Buczek, married
and father of two sons, learned to-
day at Valley Forge General Hos
pital that the Plainfield Courier
News had started a trust fund with
an initial $3.50 and that it already
had grown to $4,000.
Corpl. Buczek, leader of a flame
throwing tank. was injured in the
last days of fighting on Okinawa
when he fell on Jap land mine.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
16 Injured in Blast
In Fireworks Plant
By the Associated Press.

Ss luc AShOCIdLbO fIeS6.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Oct. IS.
AT least 16 persons were hurt, two
of them seriously, by an explosion at
the Commercial Novelty Co. plant, 2
miles north of here yesterday.
Manager Achille Fabricio said the
blast occurred in the No. 3 building
where sky bombs, type of fire.
works, were being manufactured.
There were about so women in the
building at the time.
The concern is a branch of the
Unexcelled Manufacturing Co. of
New York.
Most seriously hurt were Elizabeth
Sabin, 18, and Edna Cullum. They
were taken to the Havre De Grace
Hospital, suffering from burns.
Fourteen other workers, most of
them women. suffered contusions,
abrasions and flash burns. They were
treated and released.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Military Rule in Howoii
Revoked by Trumun

From Yesterdays Last Edition.j
President Truman today revoked
the military rule that has been in
effect in Hawaii since October 10,
1914.
The commanding general of the
islands was given jurisdiction over
the territory last year when martial
law, proclaimed at the outbreak of
the war, was lifted.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Czech Industry NotionoIized

LONDON, Oct. IS tP1.-The Prague
radio said last night that President
Eduardo Benes had signed decree
nationalizing Czechoslovakia's key
industries which include mines,
breweries and chocolate factories.
Banks also were affected.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Thanksgiving Dinners
For Million Yonks
Arrive in Shanghai

Ey the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. Is.
Thanksgiving dinner for a mil
lion men arrived today in the
holds of the refrigerator ship
Valentine.
The turkey, chicken, lamb
and fish feasts will be served to
American troops in China and
to Navy and merchant marine
personnel ofTshore.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Alaska Highway Control
To Pass to Canada
Ry Nc Associated press

BY the Assoclated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 25.-Responsibil-
1ty for maintaining the Alaska
highway will pass from the United
States Army, which built it, to the
Canadian Army next April l, JUS
tice Minister ST. Laurent said yes
terday in Commons.
The 1,000-mile stretch of road
through uninhabited country be-
tween Fort st. John, British Co.
lumbia, and Fairbanks, Alaska, will
come under Canadian control pur-
suant to the agreement under which
1t was built as an emergency de-
fense measure.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Man, sc, Is Fother
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 25.-
Luis Carrizales, Sc, who says he
keeps in physical trim by skipping
rope, chinning himself 40 times a
day and chopping wood, is the
father of baby daughter. His 81
year-old wife gave birth to an
8-pound girl yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Capitol street; Henry Horace ouarles, s2G
First street NV; Carlton Preston Brooks
Sdg sask raT street ,:, sE; Anthony Joseph Fusco
1855 Forty-first street NV; p Frank 'fisef HSsi
william Wills lsli E,Itmogs street NV Rossl
Sc; Georse Han Sweet, sHeS is92 L assnat strest
ksarny stTest Me- Philip eetkari thristophei aa.i
of saso aress srses NS SE ksh
g ! Lewsllyn snsR :. Hail, lls Sixteenth street
SqSer' S% svfs0es c5iss WRSgsa sSs sI.ss
Central place NE; J. C: Moore, 1873
sharp 1869 Mintwood plaee; NV: WE Idgal al
Clinton Partlow. 100 Nicholson street
NV; James Louis Jones. 1913 Tenth
street NV; Gordon J. Hopkins, 1341 I've,
GiTard street NV; George Washington
Griftn. 91dF 40: 2oa a street NE: Eugene GodMip
cox, jr. 347 Orange street s.E.: r Forrest rest
Tennyson White. 1881 Park road NV;
Darrell I, H. 2; Webber. "a T street NV: Her
Winthrop Dameron. 40 New York avenue venue
NV: Ralph B. Silloway, 21l5 F. street
NM: Raymond John Shaver, Washington:
Sa James Main Msnxan a. s hsss0ss ssea ss.Iss1
bIsasSsDssH 1Isaeos street rdsd NchSs I@esi
NE.
Nickens. ,Ga6I5 Chain Bridge road NV
Zeno Phillips; 1915 House once Building;
James @ n Barrett slehiR aa ncboss 6eesn .Tspus sW
Sc: Oscar Vincent Bauman, II49 Oates
street NE: Hugh De Lacey Bayne. I706
issn rssa'os0 stae.t assn9s NE; Elmer F. Berry
E Blake, s725 Pennsylvsnia avenue NV NV :;
NE: Clifton " r. Jacobs 1so3 tEth Potomst s,rest
NF sise' Nek * Iem5srd IessDh kc ss MSS s4s
avenue NV. Robert wilson. Wsshineton
Albert Rodman, Fisler, l45 Thirtyefi NTH
Giusti, 5852 v} Wisconsin Mis0n avenne NSl8Rc SW
Donald Hastings Gleason. 1902 Nineteenth
Street RieRard < HAZE asrt s47 ~ viTsinia Nhnis
syenNe sye Neu SWi Donald Rittsnhous Hoffman,
strss STREET K0Ey Edx,I5 l. gs
BENJAMIN John cHntristan. S3al Eishteenth
avenue NV: semuef RoSertson S oiy as f9ts1s cos
PFESsheEs Fs91 place sE Thomas e Williams
YYarboroggh; los Thirtssnth street NE:
NE o ssfeet GeeFse McBae BEes5y sss North CAP
Alfred link. 1910 'Fortieth place NV :;
wv Na'e Joseph sase0fk ae sspSe eds dhstfR gass
ferson street NV, ~ and qE"i PaSI Thompson m son,
5000 Vista street NE.
Thirty-six District men reported
for active duty in the armed forces
in two days, selective service head
quarters announced today.
Seventeen of the group reported
today and the remaining 10 were
scheduled to report Tuesday. There
were no inductions yesterday.
Names of those going in today
follow:
Cunningham, ]. H. Rosenberg. r. P.
Friedman, D. L. williams, Omey F.
Hurst, Donald A. Haggins. Oliver
F1ckinger, Fred L. Jones. William F.
Lyons, Arthur, jr Smith, Donald N.
Murray, Howard J. Swain. Mack
Panagos, Peter A. Thomas, Willie
Ramsey. Z. B. Wilson, Dana c.
Robinson, John NJ.
Those to report Tuesday are:
Thaxton, Junior C. Champion, w. T.
Hagan, Francis r. Kong. James
Hall, Richard M. McNefll, Robert j.
Goff, Russell H. Wood. Wallace r.
Parent, Everett c. Burgas, Andreas
Rene. Peter P. Hamilton, James A.
Schap. David L. Hubbard. David S.
Turkey, Stanley A. Rosa, Ralph
Adams, John w. Scott, John r.
GOldstein. Emanuel
Evening star., 1945-10-25
DISCHARGED

More District area men and wom-
en- have been released from the
Army at various separation centers.
District veterans released include:
sfsergt,. Richard " Jones, 2204 Fortieth
Place a NV; TLsergt. Ralph 2. Hickman.
Cooper, 1909 Kennedy street NV: Ti5
Edward Sawyer, 1850 Stanton terrace
Sc. corpl Robert E. lehman, 522 JEFF
hayee street ire NV paa ind 1t Street Harry 4
S 7seret. Samuel L. EDWARDS, 1912 Floral
street NV; corpl William H. Lee. 2Il5
Tifth Ih street NV; corpl., James R. Lyles,
hardt, 90S Fourteenth street NV; seret.
Louis c. Athenas, 1909 Kenyon street
NV; ~ sv;on corplf sfslf j Bspiamin 81 Hewsrd, 1895
tin 1890 New Hampshire avenue NV
Sergt. Henry Marshall 2O55 Park road
NV, and Pfc. JEANNE E. coffey.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans released from the Army:
Pfc. Robert Kinsman, $500 Chestnut
a. Thiel, s1o6 Roanoke avenue, Takoma
Bethesda: sfsergt. Joseph Rose, 1aii
Fifty ninth avenue. Capitol Heights: Corpl
Charles K. Ramsburg, RID 3, Gathers
s.;L burg; It. Col Col Preston W simms' sst,5
field, no rank given, 404 North Kenmore
| drive. Arlington; SySergt. Norman Martin,
LA Sherman avenue, Tskoma Park, and
District Navy men recently dis
charged:
John II Beaehley, aa9 Hawaii avenue
Robert osHsss sspod aosss Wsi s.s
NE. william r. MiIstead, 1888 North
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Cunningham, ]. H.
Friedman, D. L.
Hurst, Donald A.
Fickinger, Fred L.
Lyons, Arthur, jr.
Murray, Howard J.
Panagos, Peter A.
Ramsey. z. B.
Robinson, John NJ.
Those to repoI
Thaxton, Junior C.
Hagan, Francis r.
Hall, Richard M.
Goff, Russell H.
Parent. Everett c.
Rene. Peter P.
Schap. David L.
Turkey, Stanley A.
I. Adams, John w.
GOldstein. Emanuel
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Rosenb berg. r. P.
Williams, Omey F.
Haggins. Oliver
Jones. William r.
Smith, Donald N.
Swain, Mack
Thomas, Willie
Wilson, Dana c.
Tuesday are:
Champion. w. T.
Kong, James
McNeill, Robert j.
Wood, Wallace r.
Burgas, Andreas
Hamilton, James A.
Hubbard. David S.
Rosa, Ralph
Scott, John T.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Presbyterian Churches
To Hear Speakers on
Christian Education

During November the pastors OF
Washington's Presbyterian churches
will present to their congregations
a series of speakers whose general
topic is the task of Christian edu-
cation.
DR.. Earl F. zeigler, assistant sec
retary of the Board of Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
Church, will speak at 9 and IL am,
tomorrow at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor. His topic will be
"Why Must We Keep on Learningp"
The Rev. Edward Fay Campbell,
secretary of the division of higher
education of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will speak at the Western
Presbyterian Church at IL am. on
November 18. Rev. C. Stewart Nc
Kenzie, pastor. DR.. Campbell's di-
vision carries responsibility for all
the church's student work, includ-
Ing the Westminster Foundation at
George Washington University, Ell
dyn A. Smith, director. DR.. Camp
bell will also speak again at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John B. Kelly, pastor, at IL
am. on November Is.
The Rev. Cameron P. Hall, direc-
tor OF the department of social edu-
cation and action of the Presbyte-
rian Church, will be the morning
speaker November Is at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, DR.. j. Herbert
Garner, pastor.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Washington Cathedral
Memorial Services

The names of 203 servicemen, from
this area, who have given their lives
IN this war will be read at special
memorial service tomorrow at pm
at Washington Cathedral. These
names will be commemorated at the
altar along with the consecrating of
a gold star flag. A special section
will be reserved for the immediate
families of the men whose names
will be read.
Bishop Angus Dun will preach
The service has been planned
through the cooperation of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, Daugh-
.ers of the King, the Girls, Friendly
and the Woman's Auxiliary.
The preacher at II am. will be
she Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
Of the College of Preachers.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

SUI Te e Z. M s. heV' A. L. "ihs'
Green Clay Goodloe gave the land
for the original church and Mrs. j.
Henry Small gave the money to
build the edifice. The church had
about 100 communicates.
Among those on the original Board
of Vestrymen were jeremiah john
son, T. G. Carmick. Harry Barton,
William Quinn, Harry and Norval
Burr. Charles Davis, j. Henry Small
and Mr.. Stalee. OF these, the Burr
brothers and their sister Mary, and
Mr.. Davis are still living. Another
figure deeply interested in the
church at that time was Brig. Gen.
Green Clay Goodloe, U. S. M. C.
The history of the parish properly
begins with the gathering of five
families who resided in 1892 in the
Brookland, University Heights and
Metropolis View sections of the city.
They first met in each others houses,
with the Rev. DR.. holloway, then a
clerk in the Old Pension Office, con-
Quoting services.
The group soon petitioned the rec
Evening star., 1945-11-03

the College of the Bible at Lexing-
ton. KY. He later received his B. D.
degree from Union Theological Sem
mary and his M. A. degree from
Columbia University. Mr.. Wills sub
sequently taught history, sociology
and educational psychology at Chris
tian College, Columbia, Mo-, and
was a graduate fellow in sociology
at the University of Missouri.
Before coming to Washington MI
Wills held pastorates in Centralia
Md; Chicago and Covington, KY
He first came here as assistant to
DR.. Ze Barney Phillips at the Church
of the Epiphany in 1929. He re-
NAMED there until called to his
present post three years later. Mr..
and Mrs. Wills live at 1928 Webster
street NE. Their two sons are with
the Army. Marshall T. being in
France and Godfrey in India. A
married daughter. Mrs. Lora Clay
now lives in Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

yCAIB, ~ SalFdky ASs' S~-~H' >~.O'
Church and also as q guest teacher
at other District churches.
His method Of instruction varies
with the size OF the class and Of the
room. When he instructs the
Vaughn Class, with It's large men,
bership and big room, Comdr. Blake
uses the lecture method. Where the
class is small and the room In keep
ing with its size the officer prefers
to develop his ideas by q question
and answer technique.
He usually begins the lesson with
comments on the passage being
studied and then compares the Sc
lection with similar ones in other
parts Of the Bible. Comdr. Blake
who received his Phi. D. in history
In 1882 at Duke University, then de-
velops the lesson with analogous
examples in history and with liter
ary illustrations. He finally con-
cludes the discussion by relating al
that has been brought out to present
events and conditions.
Comdr. Blake is most interested ir
Bible characters. He pointed oui
We can learn both positive ano
negative lessons from them, for they
are real persons with strengths and
weaknesses providing a wealth ol
illustrations for us to study.
He was born near Wewoka, Okla.
IN Indian Territory. He is a grad
uate Of Shawnee (Okla) High
School and of George Washington
University. After he received his