davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Not long ago an article in Col
lier's Magazine referred to the
Saint James Version" of the Bible.
That was hardly a printers error,
but l wonder just how many sharp
eyed readers knew it should have
been King James Version"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

fits under the old-age and survivors
insurance provisions of the law, as
well as applications for original and
duplicate account number cards for
workers who need them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
Brakes uneven?

Bad brakes and wheels that
track like a snake in the snow
are two of the worlds worst
rubber thieves. And bad
brakes also are an invitation
to an accident. Let US fix you
up so your tires will last
longer. A wheel alignment
will do part of the job
a brake checkup completes it.
Come in and see us. You'll
drive more safely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
New Yorker Feted

Mr. AND MRS CHARLES
LILIES Of Maine street were the
genial hosts 20 a charming visi-
tor from New York City. Mrs.
Kate Rouse. Many entertain
mcnts were given IN her hon
or and tours including the in
terestlng features Of Detroit and
noighboring Canadian cities
Some Of the persons enter
tanning Mrs. Rouse were Mr..
and Mrs Beasley Of Colfax
street. Carlotta Lies Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scharfner. Mr. and
Mrs NJ Gray, Rev and Mrs.
S Minor. Mr. and Mrs. W H..
TAYLOR and others
Mrs Rouse. the sister Of Mrs
Edna Lilies and Mortimer Childs.
returned TO her home on last
week end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LOVELY VISITORS
ARE ENTERTAINED

DIR AND MRS CANUTE
CONSTABLE were hosts 10
scores Of friends at a lovely
party in their Arden Park
mansc on last Saturday night
The genial couple were honor
ing their nieccs. Misses Jennie
+. Lilly and Charlotte White
Of, New York City and Mrs.
Horace Bramwell OF Jamaica.
B.WI
Seen dining and dancing in
the spacious recreation room
were Geraldine Bledsoe, Elaine
Ford Wesley Brown, Charlita
Whitby Roy Belts, Peggy Jean
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey d.
Shaw DR. and Mrs Wendell
Cox. Doris Bell, Mrs. Gertrude
Williams, Thomas Williams Mr.
and Mrs Richard BIevins
George Smith and William
Glenn,
OtnerS Werc Mr. and Mrs
Ulysses Boykin, George Rain.
W L Maugyrum, Mildred
Blount. J Eyre Walsh. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cooper, Mrs Fer.
dinand Penn, Errestine Fisher
Constance Smith, Charles Cook.
Wingficld Morris. Marilyn Gre
CORY Bernard Gregory. Carl
Barnett, Mary Louise Fisher
Betty Owens, Donovan Owens
BENJAMIN Armstead. Joan Cur
lis Thurlow Tibbs, Carol shaw
Janice Whitby, Herbert Wilson
Mezley Phillips, Marjorie Thorn.
as, Stanley Borland, Elmer Sim.
mons and others.
Assisting Mrs Constable as
hostesses were Mrs. J. A. Ora.
ham, Mrs. Beulah and Mrs Al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

M ~ pattern OF carnations On Il black back
kA &c ground Iacaac te Glass also OF the
EA M# Wihdv CITY featured the new pusn-up
M ru-ttrra HARRIET Hood
one the graduating ,idens 81 ne schooi, also Is an
ardent worNer with the zen apd RAJ she designed
the striking felt Wh blue Gather accent, worn by
her mother Mrs Samuel Hood. al the show.
GWEN PARKER and MARTHA MlNlON modelled
their motnere creations a ,ht gorgeous bags were
from VIOLA I'll RkE pstc,. feathers fabrcs. and
furS and al sizes and types. seen evdencng great
interest ia he dazzling desi gn~ ALICE WHITE who
Gaines Ruth Carer Lew Revieue, Mrs. Fannie Small,
the l. RlngntS Mrs Georgia IhUiSher. Nr> Marian
Whitaker Mrs. Mary Glenn. the Ulysses Boykins
TRANEl IALh mas i.Cnd> ot Detfoiters buzz
ing HFIEN PRAI HER flew To Washington. ID. c. for
shor visit with friends DIR A AARLOWE took
gonaI director If Phi Beta Spu Fraternity has Just re-
turned from TRIP 70 chicago Was quite busy making
rars Gr TRANSPORTATION for atonal conclaye Of the
fra.errity nreb wil be hold Nc't Orleans i'm Deem
her 1876 William r. Cnadst, has returned 10 HIS
home M I0stile, Ker-cEy after visit with his rela
tyes Nr and Mrs Charlc, Edc.cn Mr. Childress flew
70 Chicago here h. ned by his sister Mrs, Edelen.
before aripne i IN, ett
DR. And MRS JOfiN NJ ELLISON Of Virginia
Union Jnver,ify alp e4est he city They visit
ing their daughter SIR, Frances Korncgay and famv.
Tnev are to the Ho'ei Gotham and having love
lv time wlth tnc5r i. tlchidrcn FRANCES JR. and
JOHN DANCY Mss MEIBA JONES Of Chicago is yi,-
Also guests b THE Lightfoot home Mr. and Mrs.
James II chttoot. also pf Use Windy City Mrs. Daisy
TAYLOR Trustee Emma " KELLEY Temple and Mrs. Fan.
ME Morton financial secretary among nose attend
ing tic Elks Convention n Buffalo LAWRENCE
BLEACH B, mentioning i'm 81. Louis, Missouri
JENNIE f LILLY and CHARLOTTE WHITE Of New
York Cw arc he houses quests Of Or and Mrs Canute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Frances Norfleet. designer
The Norfleet Originals are
20 be presented TO the public
by the fifteen beautiful profes-
sional models affiliated with the
Frances Norfleet productions
One may rest assured that the
gentlemen will approve Of the
Hats as was witnessed at
the last Norfleet show.
A vast and stunning array Of
fclts, feathers and sequins in
al the brilliance and splash Of
Autumn will be displayed
Along with bags OF both leath-
er and corde, sparkling belts.
studded with sequins and stones.
and beautiful breach and car
I ring sets will be seen. This gor-
ccous assortment is the original
handicraft Of our popular dc.
signer To add TO thu, beauty
and elegance Of the show. there
will be an assortmen, Of furs
exhibited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Verge Washington of Oakland,
California; Maybelle Minley,
Thalia Stewart. Florence Harris,
Doris Johnson, the Points sis
tiers and Gwen Parker.
HIGHLIGHT
Most awaited moment Of the
evening was the awarding OF the
diplomas to the graduating stu
dents. This was done following
most inspirational remarks by
Mrs r. Louise Grooms, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Institute Of
Commerce. Receiving the awards
were Harriet Hood Dorothy
Dansby, Louise Wilson, Corrine
Ellis, who iourneyed all the
way from Polacki. Florida TO
complete the course; Margaret
DYE. Carrie Bacon Mildred
Smith, VILLA Whitehead, Bessie
Moptjoy. and Elaine Roberts.
They also received tokens from
Miss Brown.
Undergraduates taking part
in the show were Mitzi Scott.
Ida Holloway. Viola Burke.
Rose Merchant, Ethel Young,
Alice Allen. GLADYS Willis. Ma
bel Smith, Rosa Stewart, Helen
Taylor Myrtice Erskine. An
nette johnson, and Arvette Met
calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Camp and Fannie Harper.
Out t1'n guests wero Mrs
Etho' Mrs. Lila Wilhams,
err Hor Epson q Chi.
Others pre- ent
v- nd Mrs. John WYNN,
~ IA Mrs. Walton, Mrs A.
-lrpkins. Mrs. NJ. Ruckcr Mrs.
r.cttis Griffin, Mrs. Harvey Jes-
9 Martin. David Campbell Mrs
Mary Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovett Edmonds, Mrs. jeanette
Fuller. Mrs. Eudora Edwards.
Ellen WAR. Mrs. James Young,
Roy Bcnninc. Lucille kelley
Mrs. York. Emma Cannon Mrs
Corrine Holmes. Mrs Nellie
Jackson. Mrs. Beulah Williams
Sam BenninR, Mrs, Matte Fowl
or. Mrs. Constance Smith
Mrs. Annie Thomas. Mrs.
COneY. MT and Mrs. G. DAVIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dawson Mrs.
Ada Scott, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bottc Mrs.
Joseph Campbell, Mrs Craig
head. Mrs T. Branham, Samuel
BivenS Mrs. Zania Oliver Bar
hara Oliver. Mrs. Abs Ann
strong. Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald,
Mrs. NJ CAN'T. Archie Lee, Mrs.
Ella Taylor, Mrs. Glen, Mrs.
Mary Goode, Mrs. Martha Ever.
seen, Tommie Reddick, Alcxan-
der Campbell, Mrs. Rcddck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Weems. Ben
Continued on Page 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
WILLIAMS VOWS ARE
SPOKEN IN ECORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddcus VIII
llams were the grand recipients
Of a wedding reception given IN
their honor on Friday night, Au-
gust 80, at the home of the
brides mother, at 1855 Ninth
street, Ecorse. Michigan.
The bride, nee Juanita Flo
renee Campbell, is the charm
ing daughter OF Mrs. Florence
Campbell Of Ecorse; and the
Groom is the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Williams,
II River Rouge. The newlyweds
are making their home at 47S
Holford street, River Rouge,
Michigan.
Many friends attended the
lovely affair at which many
lovely gifts were received. Jun
ior hostesses were Dolores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Fashion Show

Along with the fall season De-
troiters arc looking forward 20
the ncw and gala Revue Du
Chspeaux" to be presented on
SUNDAY. September IS in the
popular ballroom Of the Twelve
Horsemen's Civic Center, by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

season Eleanor Jones cha. of the Roundup Com
mee Of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. say that Nacirema
Club the place and September 10 the date for the Fall
Roundup ~. Chi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Teachers
Sorority will journey to Nina Collins farm TREEHAVEN
Tor their fall get-togeher Saturday. September
The PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY. Detroit Chap
held its annual outing at Chennaut Park on last Sun
day i. Taking in the gun were the William r. Patricks
ne is the president of the local chapter The Allen Bbb
S B. Mcqueen Carolyn Glover. the c. II, Patricks the
christopher Wilson's James Cobbs Leland Stafford
secretary the James Grants and Mrs Grants mother
Mrs s. Muse. and Mrs T. Alexander LOBBY of Nashville
Tennessee. guest Of Mrs. Grant Due TO Indictment
weather many Sgmas and friends held indoor pcncs
as did Mrs. Quecnie Williams Of 633 Woodland, who in
,ited several friends to her spacious home for fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Club Meets

Tho North End Social and
AIT Club held their opening
fall meeting AZ the beautiful
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Landrum. the former jamie
Mouldin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

tyson Barrett.
Miss Lily is a student in the
medical school at Howard Uni
versity in Washington, d. c.,
while Miss White is in social
work in New York City. Mrs.
Bramwell, whose husband is
prominent in medical circles in
the British West Indies. will be
a guest in this country for APP
proximately two or three
months. Many courtesies are
planned in her honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
FALL FASHION SHOW ATTRACTS
HUNDREDS AT ART INSTITUTE

WITH A TWIST OF THE WRIST deft fingers
fine fabrics and few pins the graduating students Of
The Mary Brown School of Millinery amazed the vast audi
once hat gathered to witness the Fashion Show Design
On Satrdav niph The students conducted model work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

ShoD on inc stage VI VIZ -
Insti,llte and displayed tn cir
skiIs in full view They also
Ioined rho undergraduates IN
the presentation of other cha
peauX
MARY BROWN
Wearing a gown Of lame with
draped skirt. the new hem m
terest and a matching chapeau,
Miss Brown captivated the
CROWD with her Informative and
entertaining remarks as she act
cd as commentator. As she
chatted about the students mo-
dels. and trends in millinery,
the snow unfolded, revealing a
well planned theme
Thee were sections devoted
TO do. "a N intimate objects
deductions to outstanding Nc
croes tho Animal and Flower
kingdoms, automotive industry,
and Our Age There was also a
section devoted TO the profess
sional interlude when stunning
chapcaux designed by Miss
Brown. Ethel WATSON, Claudia
Harris. Annette johnson and
EVELYN Brock were shown Also
featurci were hats of tomor-
row and hats depicting the four
freedoms
UNIQUE DESIGNS
One az the most unusual fea-
lures was the artistic use Of
hand sewn sequins to tell the
story of the creation. They were
wink,ng eyes on hats with au-
tomouye themes, they were the
centcrs Of flowers, and leaf de-
cors, and whole crowns and
brims on hats which were fea-
tured as cocktail hats
The floral group presented a
new trend, not as accents but
as the basis for design The
crown and hrim were designed
as the petals Of roses. tulips,
apple blossoms, and other flow
ers, with leaves and stems Of
green as accents Others were
based on the earth theme with
tiny leaves and flowers just
anDparipp
PARTICIPANTS
The cute twins. Juanita and
Alneda Burke, wearing major
cite costumes, assisted Miss
Brown by acting as heralds to
present the mannequins. Little
joyce Quinn. Martha Minion,
Jean Hill and Adele Cole. also
appearing in costumes to in
'roduce various themes Two of
the costumes were designed by
Mrs. Irene King Of the Dun
bar Trade School in Chicago.
who was also present. Mrs. King
wore an exquisite afternoon
dress which featured carna-
ton print outlined in sequins
on black background.
Mannequins. selected for their
variety in type, facial contours.
and art of modelling were Jac-
queline Glass Of Chicago. IL
lnois: Juanita Jackson, Adele
Cole, Martha Minion, Mary
Berry, Cleo Meadows. Irene
Smith, Emeronce Thomas, Jua-
nita Alfred, Rudine Brown, JOY
and June UsSery. Margie and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
Danger Signs Of Cancer

when it first starts, does not pro.
duce any pain, for persons as rule
will seek relief from pain. A sore.
on the skin which does not heal
in the normal time may be a begin.
ming skin cancer. Continued cough
ing may be sign of beginning
cancer of the lung.
Symptoms So Varie+
OF course, it would be impossible
to outline all of the symptoms Of
cancer in various parts Of the
body in an article as short as this.
The symptoms will depend on
where the cancer is located. One of
the best means of protection is for
everyone to have q complete exami-
nation at least once and, better,
twice a year, and such an eXamina-
ton should include inspection Of
all of the various parts of the body,
with X-rays where they are needed.
Some hint as to what may prove
to be a cause of cancer was given
recently when Drs.. Robert G.
Green and John J. Bittncr of the
University of Minnesota discov-
cred that breast cancer in mice is
caused by a filterable virus, that is,
an organism so small that it can
pass through the openings in a
porcelain filter. They also devel-
oped a serum which kills these
mouse cancer cells in test tubes.
Of course this does pot p,aan
that cancers are caused in the
same way in human beings, but it
does indicate a line along which
research may be carried out. Until
the cause of cancer is determined
and some specific method of pre-
venting and treating it is found,
we must rely on the known means
of treatment which include early
operation, radium and X-ray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12

strophic havoc at Pearl Harbor back
in l94l, five years ago. The admiral
also warned against letting any one
else have the atomic secret. He said
it is safe in our hands, and i'm
piled that we would not be safe
with the formula in any one else's
possession.
That is precisely the philosophy
this column has been preaching all
the while. Navy men naturally
want Il big navy, but in this instance
particularly there is the best kind
OF sheer common sense in the ad-
mirars declarations. Americans are
famous for forgetting the past. or
at least of paying little or no heed
to the lessons contained i'll its his
tory. But this time, if we permit Il
handful of dreamerS to lead us
around with Il ring in the nose, it
may be the last time that will hap
pen, for there would probably be
no time afterwards.
All America needs to do to COM
nit national suicide is 10 disarm
and then TO give away the atomic
secret. If that wouldn't seal our doom
Us nation, and individually for
perhaps millions also. then it is hard
to imagine anything that could. The
vast bulk OF citizens in this country
do not wish to disarm nor to share
the secret OF this greatest explosive
ever discovered. If there be those
at the United Nations Assembly who
would be so altruiStic as to permit
other nations to dictate our course
and our policy. then the people
themselves should shout veto at
the top OF their voice to prevent
such development. All of US want
peace, but we may differ on the
best method OF obtaining it. Ger
tainly our own safety would not be
assured by following the fanatics.
against which Admiral Halscy is
sues timely and vital warning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
Trumon's Program

President Humans decision to
make serious bid for cooperation in
Congress in carrying on Il program
aimed AT lifting the country out o.:
its present chaos and uncertainty
and placing il on the way toward
full prediction and continued high
incomes is commendable one a:
least until they demonstrate actual
unwillingnesS 10 help. the Republic
cans could be expected to put the
common good OF ali people ahead
of party advantage. And that is
what Mr.. Truman is asking.
One thing is certain, and that is
that the COP. must make good for
the overall welfare of the country.
on, instead of winning the preSi-
dency two years hence, il will lose
the gains made in last weeks cleo
ton and will be thrown out of con-
troll even in Congress. The Republi-
cans. if they possess any wisdom al
all, must surely be aware of that
In some respects. the President has
the opposition Congress on the spot
about as much as ii does him. And
the new party on Capitol Hill has
equally as much al stake.
Certainly Mr.. Truman. in the
policy outlined Monday. is pursuin:
a far more acceptable program thar
the ridiculous suggestion that he re-
sign in favor of Republican prcSi.
dent. That procedure would be
| contrary 10 normal American politi-
| cal procedure. and in rejecting i
ne is showing good judgment II l.
| possible for opposition branches
| hv government To work togethe
when so much is involved as now
and when the plight of the nation
IS as p:cCarious as al the prescnI
time.
Mr.. Truman has every right /,
expect the Republicans 10 help hir
in the Increasingly heavy rcspon.
Sibilitics he is carrying. Polite
| should be secondary, in the main. l.
.hcy refuse 10 meet the needs of tn
hour. they will be invited and vii
deserve reputation at the polls {
couple of years henle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HARRIS

MIR. 3. f. Harris Il prominent and
well known citizen passed away at
his home in Vance County on Tues
lay, October 22nd after having
been in declining health for several
months. As he had not been confined
10 his bed his death was unexpected
by his loved ones and friends. He
had lived most useful life of sew
enty-nine years and nine months.
Mr.. Harris was married to Miss
Alice Clark in 1900. who survives.
To this union were born five sons
and five daughter r. Eldrdiqe.
Bradford S., Macon e., Cecil F.. Philip
j., Isabelle now Mrs. Garland Rag
land, Dollie now Mrs. Granville G..
Ragland, Julie Mae now Mrs. G..
Dewey Lloyd, Helen now Mrs Clar-
ence Long, and Martha now Mrs.
Hubert &. Hight
His funeral was conducted by Rev.
a. f.. L.. Moscr and Rev. G. d. Bar
cliff and his remains we're tenderly
laid TO rest in the cemetery at Harris
Chapel. The new made grave was
more than covered with beautiful
flowers which were brought or sent
by kind and sympathizing loved ones
and friends.
As an affcctionate husband and
father, good ncighbor, splendid far
Imer, and noble Christian gentleman
ne VIII long be remembered by those
who knew him best.
Never shall his memory fade,
Loving thoughts will always linper
Ground the grave where he Is laid.
His busy hands are folded,
His work on earth is done.
His trials are all ended,
His heavenly crown Is won.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
Common Sense

Admiral Halsey seized upon the
Armistice day occasion as an oppor-
tunity TO sound timely warning to
his fellow Americans. All those
Kansas City Legionnaires and others
who heard him, together with all
who read even part Of what he had
to say, will do well to take his adj
vice to heart, for 1t was as sound
as dollar.
The admiral said we had better
not disarm, and recalled what hap
pened after we junked the best part
Of our Navy in 1922, only to find
the British had caught UP with us.
and that the Japs, with customary
disregard for their pledges, secretly
went to work building a sea power
that was almost as good as ours
and which all but wrought .eata.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
q, HERMAN N. -BUNDESEN. MD.

CANCER research moves at =
snail's pace, this despite the fact
that hundreds Of our best medical
scientists devote their lives to this
study. Neither separately nor all
together have they been able to
make this dread disease yield the
secret of its cause.
Yet, and this is the important,
the vital thing, if we never learn
one more fact about cancer than
we know today, we still have
enough knowledge to save about
five million people now living who
will, statistics say, some day be-
come its victims.
Greater Awareness
All that is needed is greater
awareness on the part of the aver
age man and woman. If only they
would learn the danger signals of
this disease and seek proper medi-
cal treatment Mt the first sign of
trouble!
1t cannot be said that early cam
Ger, and early cancer is the only
durable cancer, will never hit you
over the head and bowl you over.
1t is stealthy and slow but very,
very sure unless treatment is be-
gun early.
So often, fatalities result be-
cause people neglect certain symp-
toms in the belief that they will
clear up Of themselves or that they
indicate only some mild disorder.
For example, constipation which
develops suddenly may be a sign
Of blocking of the bowel by a cam
Ger, and yet there are many other
causes for this condition such as
poor habits or wrong diet.
1t is unfortunate that cancer,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
HoIting The Draft

washington reports are mat one
of the things the new Republican
Congress will do is to eliminate the
draft and turn thumbs down on the
permanent program Of compulsory
military service. This is Il question
which has agitatcd the country in
large or lesser degree since the war
ended and before. and should be de-
termined one way or another.
For our part. we have not been
convinced that q permanent uni
vcrsal military service program
ought properly TO be Il part of ma
tional policy in the United States.
The army and navy, and particular
ly the army. have been plugging
agsressivcly for the system for
many months. But an intensive
voluntary recruiting campaign by
the army has brought it more than
one million men, and statements
have been made that military au-
thoritics hope To maintain a con-
pcacctimc needs on this basis and
without compulSiOn.
All along it has been our thought
that the voluntary system ought to
be given Il trial before anything else
were imposed upon the country. We
have believed all reasonable re-
quircments could be met in that
way. And the army itself now
tcstiiics that it has been successful
thus far in that cndeavor OF course.
other young men will have to be en-
listed from time To time 10 fill the
gaps 10" those who drop out on
expiration of their terms But tao
It's that have been employed OF late
ought TO be as productive in the
future. That. also. might be tried
before Il more vigorous program,
were put into effect.
If it shall be necessary 20 have
American youth trained physically.
that can be offered in the COLLEGES
and universities. and il is reason
able 10 assume that it will attract
great numbers Of young men.
especially if some credit is allowed
in their college courses for tim,
devoted TO this activity. Even if this
were not required. it could DC So
emphasized that q majority Of the
boys would accept it. for the sake
of personal physical fitness. if for
nothing else, but also because il
would fit them for military duty
at some later time should necessity
arise.
With the volunteer system press
CO by the army. and with training
at college made attractive. il would
seem that the combination might
meet the needs Of the country. If
war clouds should begin to gather
on the horizon. the program could
be stepped UP by applying pressure
toward the degree Of preparedness
considered necessary In this way
the gesture Of militarism could be
avoided. at least until there were
fairly definite evidence of perils
from without that would Justly
larger precautions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-12
A Lift For Today

The entrance of Thy words givcth
light.-PSalm 1870.
EVERY PROMISE mcmorizcd be-
comes permanent avenue Of COM
munication with God.
We thank Thee, o God, for Thy
wonderful promises and Thy power
10 fulfill each one.