davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
RESTAURANT OWNERS
TO ATTEND PRICING
MEETING ON FRIDAY

RALEIGH, Aug. 22.-R)-East.
ern- North Carolina restaurant OBJ.
orators will attend a trade meet
ing here Friday, at which y
will be given first hand informa.
ton on proposed drastic changes
in pricing of restaurant meals
which become effective Aug. q.
T. S. Johnson, director of the
Raleigh District of OPA, said the
discussions would center around the
various methods "many cafe and
restaurant operators have been
known to use in raising prices for
meals. In some instances, he said,
prices for meals have been in
creased as much as 10 to IS cents
a plate.
The new regulation, he said, is
designed to practically eliminate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Bulgarians Go To Polls
Under Fro1un OfAlHes

Already the u. S. State Depart.
ment had told Bulgaria it could
not approve plans for the election
Bulgaria, whose normal popula-
ton is only IL million, now has
four-party coalition government
- "Fatherland Front" Her cabinet
is headed by Russian-sponsored
resistance leader, COL Kimon
Georhieff.
The coalition includes the Zveno
party (the military element sup
ported by the army alone), the
Socialists, the Agrarians and the
Continued on Page Ten: Col. l.,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
SOVIET
TROOPS
IN CITY
PORT ARTHUR TAKEN
over 100000 Japanese
Troops Surrender 10
Russian Forces

,oNnON. Aug. 22.-lP)-soviet
,;rborne troops have landed al
n.,. Arthur and Dairen on the
s,utbern tip of Manchur.a, .
,,o,dcast Russian communlquc
rid tonight. The communicate
recorded by the Soviet Monitor
,,id more than 21O, troops OF the
,,r,nese Kwantung Army had
,epu berded into prison cages.
Port Arthur was the Russian ma
r,1 base leased from China, which
-,e Cars lost after the Russo-Jap-
.nese war in 1sO4-Oo. Dairen is
r r and the chief city Of
Kwantung leased territory on the
Iiaotung Peninsula, Port Arthur
was under Siege for seven months
in the Russo-Japanese war.
The communique said Russian
troops landed on shumushu, North
ornrost island of the Kurile chain
witch extends into the misty North
Pacific from the japanese home
land.
The Russians said their sky
troops have commenced disarm-
IMP Of japanese garrisons' at Port
Arthur and Dairen."
Twenty japanese Generals have
surrendered, the bulletin said
among these was the commander
of the 44th Army group of the
Kwantung army, 1t. Gen. Hondo.
THE reception of surrendering
UNITS and formations of the
Kwantung Army continues" the
communique said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
ODT Lifts Lid On Home Deliveries;
IS, 900 Textile Workers Seek Raise
NAMES MEAN LITTLE
TO MACON COUNCIL

= MACON, Ca. Aug. 2z.-u.H
There was no joy today at
the Happy Go Lucky beer par
Ior.
Decpite their names, the City
Council revoked the licenses of
Harry Begood and Tony E.
Fair to sell beer at the Happy
Go Lucky.
The council also revoked the
license Of the Square Deal
liquor store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Timel

eastern Standard Time)
Ma+ny I. S. Weather Bureau)
.ndina g0r r as data for the "a hour
"s 1880 pm. yesterday.
LON Temperature
,;3o an 70; 7:3o am. "A; / 80 p. m. 80
NormHst1i u IS; Minimum 10; Mean 70
,.9o Humidity
Ian 'C , d. M 81; 1870 am. 70; 100 pm. IT
ro.., Precipitation
l0l va a. 1or "a hours ending 7:3o p.m.-
,sl ino, since the first of the month.
tFros Tides For Today
I. Con-. Con-. me Tide Tables published by u
Noest and Coed odtc S11rueul
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
FORECAST

North Carolina-Considerable cloudi.
ness Thursday and not so warm IN
north portion. Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm in south portion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

''0n'lnued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Continued on Page Ten; Col. 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Induction
Of Strikers
Is Ordered
Governor OF Ohio
Says Workers Defy
Soldier Sacrifice

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 30.-(AP)-
Governor Frank ! lalsche today dl-
icctcd the Ohio Sclcctlve service TO
proceed Immediately with the jnduc-
ton iato the armed forces of striking
Goodyear workers at Akron.
The governor informed Colonel {.
W. GObIe. State ~SeIcCtIVe service d.
rector. that when men We're "bleed-
ing and dying for the protection OF
our trccdom," it was "a grave wrong
to allow deferred civilian wal work.
ers to bruzcnly challenge and defy
the request OF the army, the navy
and the government.
Lauschf also asserted the leaders
Of this un~Warranted defiance ought
t. be dealt with properly and vieor-
ously."
Meanwhile, in Washington, the
War Labor Board, in an unprece-
dented move, threatened to with
draw cherished union contract rights
from l6.7O0 rubber workers at
Akron ucless they end their two
weeks old strike promptly.
Chairman George W. Taylor, in a
statement addressed to the strikers
at the GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Com
panv plants, warned that the board
win consider it should modify its dl-
receive orders regarding MAINTENANCE
of membership and ~check-ott, shit
premiums and vacation, unless work
is resumed immediately. Taylor SAID
This action would be studied in en-
:- NJat-lHr 11nlaSS me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Scheme TO Wreck
Government Seen
In HOLLYWOOD, Cal.

Washington, June 30.-(AP)
The House committee on I'M
American activities today or
dered an investigation of what
Acting Chairman called "a dan
gerous plot to overthrow the
government.
Reports reaching the commit
tee, Rankin said in a statement.
are to the effect that headquar-
tiers of the group involved are
in Hollywood, Cal.
The NissIsSipplan, serving as
chairman in the absence of Repre-
sentative Hart. said Investigators
would be sent to the west coast i'm
~mediately.
The information we get RANKIN
said. is that this is the greatest not
bed OF subVersivc activities In the
United States. According to reports,
one OF the most dangerous plots ever
instigatcd tor the overthrow of this
government has its headquarters IN
Hollywood. Il am sticking on that
statement" ne added, when pressed
Tor details. it is not based on hear
say
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Drop Fight
Over FEPC
Filibuster
Secret Meeting OF
Southern Senators
Decides Procedure

Washington, June 30.-(AP)
Southern senator's dropped their
filibuSter against the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee
today.
After a secret strategy meet
ing. they rcIinquished their at
tempt to monopoliZc Senate de
bate, and the Senate approached
a direct showdown on the FEPC
money question, which has ;<ald
up the war agency $ approprla-
ton bill for the past three days,
The southern group expressed be-
lief that they had enough votes to
prevent attachment Of the FEPC
amendment, which, under the exist
ing parliamentary situation, would
require a tWo-thirds vote for APP
prOVaI.
Washington, June 30.-(AP)
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi
ridiculed the idea of a compro-
mise ON the Fair Employment
Practices Committee today and
drummcd up votes on Mondays
\UtD uu I.O,uTe RUE.
"Anyb0dy who would make a
horse trade like the one pro-
posed here would walk hone
with a saddle on his back.'
said.
BiIbo referred to a proposal that
FEPC be given %S250.000 tor the new
fiscal year which begins tomorrow,
instead of its S450,000 operating
fund. He and many other southern
senators want to kill the ageacy out
right. To that end they have fiji
clustered three days, and renew their
talks at noon today,
we will carry on our educational
campaien until Monday" he said,
then will have examination and see
how much craftsmanship the oppo-
sitiOn has absQrbed.'
The examination is a vote or clo-
ture, already used device to limit
debate N the free-talking Senate. It
comes up Monday afternoon by rea-
son of a petition filed early yester-
Gay by Senator Taft Of Ohio and 81
other members. It takes a tWo-thlrds
vote to invoke ClOtlre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Four New Men
To Take Over
Cabinet Jobs

Washington. June 30. (AP)-
Soon to be joined by a fifth, four
new cabinet officers named by Pres
ident Truman arranged today to
take their oaths of office.
Representative Clinton Anderson
becomes secretary of agriculture,
Assistant Attorney General Tom
Clark of Texas attorney general,
Federal Judge Lewis B, Schwellen-
bach. of Washington State, secretary
of labor, and Robert f, flanagan
of Missouri postmaster general.
A new secretary of state to sue
Gees Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., will
be nominated by President Truman
Monday or Tuesday, James F.
Bvrnes, of South Carolina, is in the
forefront Of speculation for this
portfolio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Group Has
Bold Program On
Food Increases

Washington, June 3O.-(AP)
The House food committee
sent its chairman into the cab
met today as secretary of agri-
culture with its own blunt idea
as to what he must do to break
the food crisis. and he agrees.
In an unanimous report, sign
cd by Clinton Anderson. who
takes the oath today, the cam
mittee laid down this general
plan to get more food:
l.. Farm production on the
same about basis as War pro-
duction-outlined in advance so
growers will know what the
government expects of them.
2. Guarantees by all govern
mcrt agencies, including the
army, of demands, WardinS of
SURPRISES at the wars end.
To offset a growing shortage,
the committee urged the gov
ernment to announce soon its
cgg-pricc supporting program
for next spring, so poultrymen
will know what to expect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Chinese Take
City
From The Japs

Chuneking, June 30.-(AP)-
The Chinese high command an
nounced today that Chinese
troops captured Liu"hoW, Tor
mer l.. $. l4th air force base
at midnight last night.
The recapture of the strategic
KWangsi province junction city
came after bitter fighting thro-
ush its suburbs. The center OF
the CITY, in flames or Week or
more, was destroyed, the chi
neSe said.
Recapture of LiuchoW. where the
Chinese fought a rear guard aclloh
with only a handful of troops, Wh'ie
their main forces moved forward TO-
ward KWeiling, and the first phase
of Japan's redeployment strategy m
China, which began with the
donment Of Yungnln9.
The gap in the rupture1 cefrIuoI
extended from LiuchoW TO the
suburbs Of a JapaneSe~held point
eleven miles from the lndo-Chlna
border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Kume Island
Is Occupied
Without Loss

Guam, June 3O.-(AP)-kume IS
land, fifty miles west Of oklnaW@'
has been added, without bIoodshcd'
to Amcrican-invasion based holdings
in the central Ryukyus, todays fleet
communicate reported. ,
Although Tokyo radio ceclafeo
'heavy fighting" was IN progress
when it was announced American
landings last Tuesday, Admlral
Chester w. Nimitz said the lnVao,,
ing patrols covered the whole lSland
without encountering any Japanese
troops.
kume offers small craft port
facilities, and its flat central posi-
ton possible airStrlp sites,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Stocks Show
Rising Trend

New York, June 30,-(AP)-
Stocks recovered selectiVely in to-
dav'S market, although bidding was
notably timid and many leaders still
lacked worthwhile support,
Favored were Douglas Aircraft,
Sears Roebuck and Southern Pac-
ific. Declines we're posted for U.
6 Steel. Westinghouse and General
Electric,
Bones steadied and commodities
we're narrow,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30

H~endersonvillc, June 30.-tAF)-r
Smarting no little from the elictI -
several editorial drafts flung al tlell
ummer get-together meeting eeIe'
members of the North Carolina Sen
ate today approached the END OF
feeling that the y! hoon
as TO common problems hau oe'
most helpful. .,a. the
q Some quarters predicted thae nI
meetings would be MADE d'lI
events, to be held in var'oe oo,ator
tons of the State, and oen''oa
Hugh Mitchell of Iredell, chataI.''..
of the arrangements, went so l'r Ia
to say that, while the members pau"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
State Senate Session
Ends To Meet Further

their W expenses to this meeting,
he believed the State would IN later
wears see the value of the enterprise
md see that the expenses are pro-
vided. L..
Senators to3ay heard a talk by
If w. G. EppS, USNR, regarding
his experiences on an aircraft car
rier in the southwest Pacific. He
was followed by Bishop Grlbben, OF
Asheville. of the Episcopal church OF
Western North Carolina.
Certain criticisms of the state
GUNNER meeting yesterday brought
word of defense from Senator
George Penney Of Gullford county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
New Landing Upon Borneo
Imminent, Japanese Claim
Rich Oil Region
About ~Balikpapan
Is Probable Site

Manila. June 3O.-(AP)-An
Allied fleet eff fifty ships
pounded Borneo's great port of
BaIakpapan all day yesterday
and poured more shells into
shore defenScS today in prcpara-
ton for an ''imminent landing
the Tokyo radio reported today.
The enemy account said Allied
mine SWeepcrs were clearing waters
off shore, Drawing the fire Of Jap
anese shore batteries, which Domei
agency described as "heaVy.'
The Japanese said other small
Allied craft, moving in under
cover of the 'furious lombard
mcnt," had neared the shore for
"cloSe and careful reconnals-
SanCe.'
The broadcast was nconfirmcd
although General Douglas Mac!Ar-
thur acknowledged today that guns
of light naval units have taken up
the commandment Off the ojI-rlc,
eastern Borneo coast.
Domei reiterated that an Allied
landing in the B~alahpapan area i
"immincut," ans said "sjnce tho
night Of June - enemy WarshiD.
and planes have been onagged in {
continuous reconnaissance of oul
coastal positions. Eight cruisers, ter
~destroyers, mine SWeepers and Other
vessels carried OH, furious lombard
ment of our shore pos.tions-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Fear Change
Instrument
Others Would Seek
Amendments Should
United States Act

WaSl'i'Eloh, June w. N''
-li'e oe''"'e oi'lEil ht'''''''H
'omh'l''ee "ee'"e" ''"aH 10
open hearings on 'He Oh'''"
NatlohS ciaar'er July D.
me l!lSt "lIhe,H prooapN
Will be Edward Il. >lettlnlUS,
Jr.. President Truman'S choice
to, United States rpnrcspnta-
49,. ~. ,aa,.;+ a,,o;1
i've y" '''e '''o, ''S VHo''O''
,"''' "''ll N"i'i'i'S sou" "N C'''-
nlt''t MdS uI'"'''''""H'H "S''e" ~
inc OIL Nl''l
az p'SS'pi' HPtou' o"t ucCIutU "'"'
NEXT Wt'N C'u'" '' Pi"''ld'lS C'-
pIoN'H III P'I"ii't,iE t'' o'"''
partnoh' 10 asScIllo!e ''e many coy
uneftS WhICh VIII Dc ''ccuoU III "''
nearing
me ''9l'' ; WI o' , ro'' ~ ,'l
EHhIIt' d''u VIII oe Iltlu III "'' ''N
mdlh'' Nd''tt' Il1l'l',S caucus 'VU'''
IN 'he oehd'e olI'Cs h"lIo'"E' ""J'-
cent l" lhe Nap''@i
aSnlnElOn, June 1".-|All
-SupDOrtcrS gathered their
fo,co, TODAY to resist any
~ 1,.: w.
amehdmcli'S 10 lli' lilI'e" N"-
tons charter a. the senate FoI-
eign Relations Committee met
10 Civ d,tnc fo,. hnarinrs
nc. N.,,.a 49,. ,bo
n.I,'[a ~ ,ha ,n1or;r,n drIooa+os nn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clear to partly cloudy and
continued hot tonight and sun
day, with widely scattered
thunderShOWerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
\ip Planes Blast
At Okinawa Strip,
Fearing Invasion

San Francisco, June 30.-CAP)
-Japan'S Domei news agency
reported \ippOncS" lanes at
tackled American airfieids on
Okinawa and adjacent lie JIma
to-day. but claimed the bulk OF
the empires air force was being
reserved for anticipated INVASION
of the homeland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Cotton Lower
The Close

New York, June 30.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged 70
ten cents a bale lower, and cloSed
unchanged to ten cents a bale lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

A second alternative would be 90
continue bringing rain herself. but
this the Mujaji has failed 10 do In
the areas worst drouth in years
So the third and apparently only
solution is for the old woman TO en-.
dure a lot of revolving ceremonies
which eliminate In her suicide, then
be flayed and diSmembered by her
own witch doctors, her body TO be
preserved with the fat from ant-eaters,
dried remains of the kudu buck, sea
water, feathers from the lightning
bird, sea shells and thunder stones.
However, my guess is that she
may discover some means OF eVading
the traditional demands upon her.
One chance lies in the fact that
tradition compels her, in any event,
TO take poison only after the fourth
Initiation School in her reign And
since the last Initiation School, the
third Ga barbaric ceremony for the
boys of her realm, frowned on by the
British police). occurred way back in
1919, there's possibility there may
never be another
In fact, white British officialdom,
increasingly strong in the region
may stamp out the whole Set-up.
Every so often the usually peace
able Lovedu seem to go berserk and
get horribly out of hand, as in the
case some years ago when Mujaji
herself countenanced the ritual mur-
der by her witch doctors and a preco-
cious, perverse boy warrior, armed
with an assegai, of an innocent old
tribesman who was made the scape
goat when a young son of her ownS
was killed by a falling tree.
And now once more, there may be
bloody shenanigans up among those
crags with Mujaji as the victim.
OF course, 1t may simply rain
again - it generally does eventually
after any drouth no matter how long
and in that case all can relax.
THE AMERICAN v-:EKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

ministers led the now ironical chant:
"Oh, khifidula maru Daja."
mighty Transformer of the Clouds.
But as she seated herself in state,
her eyes flashed with the old royal
dignity and fire. Not by one glance
or gesture did she betray her knowl-
edge that the thousands gathered
there believed her rain-making gifts
were played out, and had come to
demand her skin and skull to feed the
pots of rain medicine whose potency
had evaporated or turned sour.
However, when the sacrifices and
conjurations availed for naught, the
sky at dawn next morning remained
cloudless. and the disappointed mob
trekked back down to their parched
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

jail III was still sitting pretty when
General Smuts revived her interna-
tional fame by writing the preface to
THE Realm of the Rain Queen" by
anthropologists Jan ID. and E. Jensen
Krige But now she's in the toughest
spot of her long career.
To begin with, the magical rain.
making power according to Lovedu
legend, is preserved from generation
to generation by the female line
alone. No Mujaji can share her
throne with a husband, but must bear
children by taking royal consorts,
afterward discarded. And only a
daughter, when the queen loses her
rain-making gift, can succeed to the
throne and magical powers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
She's WriggIed Out of
Other Droufhs. but This
Is South Africo's Worst
in Years

BY WILLIAM SEABROOK
Author and African Explorer

THAT always-exciting old African
queen, Muiaii III, now nearing
y 70-long familiar to readers of
The American Weekly as White Rain
Goddess of the Lovedu tribe in the
Transvaal-is facing the most fantas-
tic crisis of her colorful career.
And, if her good fortune fails her,
she'll have to drink poison, and be
flayed, so that her wrinkled skin can
be placed in the earthern rainpots
which already contain the tanned
skins and skulls of her royal mother
and grandmother.
But Mujaji III has survived so
many threats in the past that she
may find a way out of this one.
Only recently the battered but
brave old queen faced the music with
head held high before thousands of
her anguished, muttering subjects.
Their cattle dead from thirst in a
long drouth, their maize crops with
cred in the cracked parched ground,
they had climbed wearily to her
lonely kraal among the Drakensberg
mountain cragS, to demand once
again that she unleash the lightning
and call down the lifegiving rain
from the CloudleSs sky.
The tribal chiefs brought magic
gifts for sacrifice, emaciated thirsty
bullocks, dusty last years grain and
doves. The farmers, herdsmen and
their families came empty-handed on
dry and blistered feet.
The eyes of millions more were
lifted to the misty, inaccessible peaks
where they knew South Africa's No.
! Rain Queen was facing her ulti.
mate crisis.
AS the witch doctors in hideous
regalia received the sacrificial beasts
and lighted fires on black altar stones,
Mujaji emerged from her kraal, wear
ing a long purple coat with puffed
shoulders, heavy gold earrings, hun.
dreds of wire anklets and bracelets.
Her bare feet dragged little as
she marched TO the ceremonial car.
pet, while her gray-bearded prime
4 June 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

villages, Mujaji
III was left fac
ing an apparent
ly insoluble i'm
passe the like of
w hic h S h e. S
never confronted
since. Rider
Ha ggard m de
her famous As
years ago as the
girl-queen (white
o n n @ arly s o,
since her father
w a a blon d
Dutch farmer
who'd become
Mujaji IFS con-
sort), on whose
ea1-life rule
over the tribe
of many native
blacks he'd based
his rom antic
novel, She"
l. a S ( year,
after all that
lapse of time
and myriad vi
piccifndne Nh
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Jap Officials 0usted
From University Run
By U. 5. EpiscopaIian,
By the Associated Press.


TOKYO, Oct. 29.-Gen. MacAr-
thur yesterday ousted Japanese off,
cials from st. Paul's Episcopal Uni
versity, corrupted from Christian
institution into an ultranationalistic
hotbed, and demanded an account
ing in 81 other schools once sup
ported by American funds.
The supreme Allied commander
told the Japanese government to
restore the Christian curriculum at
st. Paul's at once. The university
was founded 10 years ago in Tokyo
with American funds.
None of the dismissed officials at
st. Pauls shall be given any en-
ployment in the future in Japanese
public or private educational or re-
ligious institutions or in any gov
ernment position" Gen. Macarthur
declared.
Gen. Macarthur asserted that st.
Paul's was converted into a nom
christian school by order of the
Japanese government in January
1943.
Action Follows Inspection.
His action followed an inspection
by Brig. Gen. Elliot Thorps, who
said he found much looting and de-
struction including the slashing OF
the marble altar and the back
ground screen, apparently with
swords.
Stone crosses had been destroyed
oak pews and altar rails were taken
from the chapel for use in afraid
shelters and there was evidence
some fine woodwork was used for
f1rewood.
The directive said st. Paul's was
changed overnight" to non-C Christ
ian teachings, in an "inexcusable
and unjustiflable subversion of such
institutions to militaristic and ul-
ira -nationalistic ends"
st. Paul's was founded in Febru-
ary. 1874, by Bishop Charming M
Williams of Virginia. Missionary
educators were sent to Japan anc
individual Americans contributed
more than 25,00o,000 yen for its
maintenance.
Developed by Bishop Tucker.
The university was developed by
the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker, present presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church. It's enlarge
ment was continued by the Rt. Rev
Charles Reifsnider, Pasadena, Calf.
until he was forced to retire under
the japanese religious control law in
1910.
The Allied directive also told the
Japanese to make reports on all
Christian-founded institutions in
Japan. 1t named 81 schools estab-
lished by American funds, American
institutions or supported wholly or
in part by American interests.
They included two schools at Hiro-
shima and three at Nagasaki hit by
atomic bombs.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

alton Of Churches, will deliver the
invocation and the Rev. George e.
Schnabel, president Of the WASH
ington Ministerial Union and pastor
of Albright Evangelical Church, will
give the benediction.
After the business session of the
missions annual meeting, the Rev
Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintend-
ent of the mission, and Mrs. Eber-
hardt will present guests to the
gathering.
Greetings will be brought to the
meeting by the Rev. DR.. William
Seath, president of the Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions; the
Rev. DR.. Peter MacFarlane, Union
Mission superintendent at st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. Clemme E. White,
West Side Mission superintendent
at New York.
Mrs. William A. Sunday, widow
of the evangelist, Billy Sunday, yes
terday related to mass meeting in
Calvary Baptist Church how her
husband was converted at meet
ing in the Pacific Garden Mission
in Chicago in 1886.