davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

When lt IS neeueu most or aII
 Tn recent weeks it has become popular again to throw around the words communism" and "so- cialism" about various suggested measures. or policies of govern ment. This, of course. is made easier and more palatable and hag a more reasonable ring because of the way Russia is acting up
 It is made easy and timely, too, by the renewed activity Of Communists in this country, by Alan ..a e..,n nnnnnnnls.a ii..A Alan.. A ..o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

THE BROADCASTERS No vice is in the open ear
 That is the patent mark of those Who tend to credit what they hear, No matter what the talk that flows. To many things that reach them, there
 Is little reason, little rhyme, But still to gullibles be fair; Credulity is not crime They are the innocents Of men And women, too; they take for fact The gross canard of tongue or pen, And hold 1t is the truth intact. The currency of lies is great, Although the vicious ones are few Who from their malice do create The seas of hatred that they brew. The trouble is the legions of 1 The credulouS who count them sooth, Though not malicious always love To tell them over as the truth.
 The Russian evacuation of Iran seems to be we'll under way. Red forces are falling back slowly toward their own borders, ap. parently by way of India.
 FBI operatives arrested a man in New York the other day who had deserted the Army, the Marines, the Coast Guard and his wife. As Amos would have 1t, AWOL! AWOL! AWOL!, AWOL!
 A Senate House conference has been given the responsibility of drafting compromise legislation to curb James Petrillo's influence over radio broadcasting It looks as though Petrillo will have to face the music-if he'll let them play 1t.
 FOOD SHORTAGE NOTE The silhouette ethereal
 May come from spurning cereal, Although my own stays meaty, Though I seldom touch wheatie.
 The terms offered to the mine operators by John L. Lewis are somewhat indefinite. He wants the highest possible pay for the smallest number of hu0rS, ap- parantly-and if he doesn't watch out, he won't have anything left to negotiate for except the thou sand pound ton.
 California's entire asparagus crop is threatened with loss by a union- cannery labor dispute. It is possible that the Nation will be spared the fate of finding out what asparagus tastes like without butter.
 MT, Ickes protests the sniping at Russia which is being indulged in. , He thinks We should stop it-which is like asking the Hatfields to lay down their squirrel rifles while the McCoyS are still blazing away.
 Harold Stassen says that this country must not tie its foreign policy down to any one nation" A good many people would be happy. however, if it was tied down to one policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

the Naval Reserve, he was first assigned to the Navys proving ground at Dahgren, Va Then, in July, 1924, he was transferred to Los Alamos. and he has been on the bomb project ever since
 Since Los Alamos is the place where the bombs are assembled pr. Bradbury has major reponsi- bility in preparing for the Bkini tests
 Los Alamos laboratory has been and still is restricted area, but any idea that the place is ghost town just Isn't so according to pr. Bradbury. There has been some reduction in the number Of scientists on the job. but that number is stll over 1000 Many of the men who have left had finished their work or had trained other meR for their jobs
 Research at Los Alahsss ia continuing. says DT, 3radbufy It not carried on as intensely as in war years. There Is no reason why t should be- Research projects now under way are not ail military, either.
 Az to ths future es Los AlamOs. Dr. Bradbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

The Blake & Johnson Company Recreation Society held it's annual banquet.
 4 box of matches failed to burst into flames during a fire in which an entire house was burned to the ground while the matches lay on the shelf of the kitchen stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26-Dr Norris E. Brad bury, director of the Los Alamos N. M atomic bomb laboratories, in Washington to confer on plans for dropping the fourth and fifth bombs on Bkini Atoll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
6 Years Ago

wAterburys iO2d Infanty was in camp in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

It seems there people In government today particularly in Congress, who do not have the courage of our free institutions. This is time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Two local men left the eliy 10 JOin Che Canadian X. A. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
15 Years Ago

4 report of the State Health As- soeiation showed that there were no communicable diseases in the city.
 4 local minister, preaching against the use Of bootleg ilquor. declared that John Barleyeorn and the Devil are one and the same"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
THE BROADCASTERS

"Credulity is not a crime. Tom Paine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Harold Stassen says that this country must not tie its foreign policy down to any one nation" A good many people would be happy. however, if it was tied down to one policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

MT, Ickes protests the sniping at Russia which is being indulged in" He thinks We should stop it-which is like asking the Hatfields to lay down their squirrel rifles while the McCoyS are still blazing away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
FEMININE MEMBERS
OF HOUSE ALSO HAVE
SOME NYLON TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, March Fl. -W.p)
Rep. Gordon Garfield, R., N. Y,
reported Thursday that his femi-
nine colleagues in the House are
having nylon trouble just like other
women.
He canvassed the situation after
receiving a melancholy letter from
a constituent who said she had
bought nine pairs of nylon hose
only to find all of them too short.
"All are six inches Short he
lamented. ~ think the government
should investigate and see regular
lengths are made at present ceuS
ings."
Rep. Helen Douglas Mankin, D.,
Ca, said however that II have
gotten along without nylons very
well for some four years and
think can exist another year with
out them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

FAVOR MERGER
Union OF No r tn ern And
Southern Churches APP
proved In Poll

RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-CR
Early returns from postcard
poll on union of the northern and
southern Presbyterian churches
sent to ministers, elders and semi
nary students In seven southern
states show II per cent are in fav-
or Of the two churches uniting, the
Presbyterian Outlook, published
here, said Thursday. The Outlook
is conducting the poll.
Thirty-nine per cent favor re-
union as soon as practical, while
80 per cent favor it but not while
there is any considerable protest
ing minority. Twenty-Five per cent
are opposed to the two churches
uniting.
BY States
Nineg-six per cent Of those vot-
ing in Kentucky are in favor of
the merger with II per cent urging
reunion Immediately. The number
favorins union in Alabama Is n
per cent, In Florida, rs per cent;
in Mississippi 81 per cent; in North
Carolina II per cent; In South
Carolina, As per cent and IN Vir-
ginia rs per cent.
Seventy-eight per cent OF stu
dents in the four southern semi
naries also favor 1t, the poll indi-
Gated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Observation-Disclosures
Are Scheduled Tonight

Carrying the ball in the finals for
the junior-senior girls will be Miss
Barbara Canady who will tell The
Happiest Days Of My Lite; Miss
Cynthia johnson will give The Muir
der of Lidice, and Miss Sara Kath-
crime Jordan will give The Ransom
of the Red Chief. 8
Other Titles
Frank Bradley will give The
Bells: Hampton Frady will talk on
Privileges and Responsibilities of
an American Citizen, and Loanie
Williams will talk about the Real
F!DR, for the final try at suprem-
acy in Grating for the junior-senior
boys. :,
Two Of the speeches are original
with the students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
SOUTH TO build
MANY new ROADS
States Plan Program Total.
ing $135,OOO,OOO Year
y, McWhorter Says

ATLANTA, March 81. - up =
A $135, 600, 900 n year road building
program IL getting under way in
the Southeast, the division office
of the Public Roads adrninistra-
ton reported Thursday.
The resumption of road build
ing, interrupted by nearly four
years Of war, has started in % h
of the states in the division, B. P.
McWhorteT, division engineer re-
ported. In some states it Is more
advanced than in others.
Materials Scarce
The chief drawback has been
and is the scarcity and high cost
of labor and the scarcity Of mate
rials and equipment, McWhorter
said. Any improvement in this
situation, he said, will mean a
great squirt in road building.
Because they started first, Geor-
gia and North Carolina. which
have mapped the largest road
building programs, are farther
along in road building than the
other states, McWhorter said, but
contracts have now been let In all
the states.
New Contracts
McWhorter reported that about
$25, 1000, 900 in road building con-
tracts had been let In the seven
states since the first Of the year.
The states are Tennessee, Alaba-
ma, the Carolinas, Georgia, Miss
issippi, $7.975, 900; North Carolina.
Under the three-year program,
the following amounts are avail
able in Federal funds in each OF
the states and are to be matched
or doubled by state funds:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
POLICE HOLD man
ON GRAVE COUNT
Father OF Two Charged
With Hammer-Rifle As
.ault On Little Girl

JOLIET, ILL.,, March q. = ~ -
James F. Lincoln, Jr., 80, father
of two children, was named Thurs
dav in a warrant charging assault
with intent to kill in the hammer
rifle assault on a nine-year-old girl
which his wealthy industrlalls'
father blamed on an old brain m
jury. c,,d
manufacturer, arrived In, joliet
with Lloyd Heth, a Chicago law,
yer, asserting he was ready TO 1lgn'
the charge "all the way"
Condition Critical
The attack victim, Carol Will
liams, who lives on farm foul
miles east of here, was reported
still in critical condition in a 10
lie+ hospital but was expected tt
recover. An attending physician
said preliminary examination IN
dicated she had been shot ST.
times, five of the bullets passing
through her hips and shoulders
and her skull may have been frac
tured by hammer blows. One bull
let remained lodged in her ao
domen.
Lincoln said his sons skull wa
fractured to the base OF the oran
in an automobile accident 10 year
ago and "there is not the sllghtes
doubt that this event Is dlrecu
traceable to that injury
Told Father
He added: There has never bee
in his past life any semblance Q
anything like this and the fact tina
he told the girls father instead o
running away is perfectly in char
acter."
Young Lincoln is Chicago sale
representative for the company nj
father heads, the Lincoln Electrl
company. ...
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Finals In the Defamation contest
Of the New Hanover High school
english department, will be held
Ia the school auditorium tonight,
at 8 o'clock, Miss Martha Stack an
nounced.
The contest is an annual event
sponsored Jointly by the English
department, and the Wilmington
Lions club, under the direction OF
Miss Stack. The judges are picked
from the city's literary circles.
Twelve To Speak
Twelve students will compete TO-
night for prizes to be given by the
Lions. A series Of elimination con-
tests have been held during the
week and the following will have
their last try ut the priced awards
tonight.
From the freshnen-sophomore
group Of girls will be Miss Petty
Britt, who will give Patriotism,
Soul Of a Nation. Miss Patricia
Williamson will talk on the sub
iect Minnie at the Skating Rink.
Miss Elizabeth Poplin will give
a talk on Take The Marines Out Of
Nicaragua.
Freshman-Sophomore
In the closing oratioas for the
freshmen sophomore boys. will be
Blansy Lee, who will talk on Mes
sage for the Times, by Truman.
Atwood Warren will talk on the SUBJ
iect. Roosevelt On Roosevelt. and
Howard Talley will give The Very
Breath Of America, by Farley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
$50 HERE ATTEND
AMERICAN LEGION
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A merry crowd estimated at
$50 celebrated the 9th birthday
of the American Legion at the
Legion Home here last night.
Wilmington Post No. los COM
mander, Donald King, and other
officials Of the Legion led In
the celebration.
One of the features OF the
anniversary part was the cut
ting of a 50-pound birthday
cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Former British Minister
Sees Little Difference

SHEFFIELD, Eng, March IL
RHRichard Law, conservative
member of Parliament and former
minister of state, said in speech
thursday it was difficult to find
much difference between Russian
action Thursday and German
moves In Czechoslovakia In 1888.
Law said Russia had shown con-
tempt for her treaty obligations IN
Iran and that the Juno was not
the basis of Russian policy"
Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Bees can make honey without
flowers or pollen. they can get
nectar from the base of partridge
pea leaves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

1t. and Mrs. Sam Edgemon
and small son left Tuesday to
make their home in California
following mis- discharge from the
U. S. Coast Guard. Mrs. Edge
mon Yves the former Miss Chris
tine Gordon.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Ul-
mer Of Centerville and two small
daughters visited friends here
last week. =
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and
daughter were visitors in New
Orleans last week.
Sgt, and Mrs. Jimmie Wood
ware have left for Canadian,
Texas, where they expect to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heffner
who have been living in st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, since leaving here
arrived Wednesday and are c
cupying an apartment at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Davis.
Mesdames j. C. Wright, George
Arndt, w. Elkin, J. L. Dickey
and j. u. Scharr attended the
zone meeting Of the WS.c.S. in
Biloxi last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Sorby,
nee Elsie Weyerstall, have NOV
ed to Denver, Colo.
Col. Harry Burke is spending
several days in Chicago.
Mrs. Roland Lovelace is Wis
iting in jackson.
Albert Riviere of the Merchant
Marine is on leave with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Riviere.
Mr.. and Mrs, judith Girot and
children, Henry and Joan, are
visiting in New Orleans with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Gay and
daughters spent last weekend in
Greenwood.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G..
c. Gardner. A report was given
by Mrs. M. G.. Sherman of the
meeting of the Episcopal Coun-
Gil of Church Women held in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Veteran EIks
Get Certificates
OF Appreciation

Certificates of appreciation
were to be presented to A MEM
bers Of the Armed Forces who
are also members Of the Pasea-
goula Lodge No. 1870, B. P. o.
f., at a special meeting at the
Elks Club Thursday night.
Those who have been dis.
charged from the service are
William f. ,McGlothlin, Thomas
H. Johnson, Robert T. Johnson,
Charles D. Gulley, Walter r.
Gulley, Edmond J. Jane, Jr.,
Jamie E. Kihyet, William J..
Weatherford, Claud c. Martin,
Burleigh Cowart, Maness M.
Bartlett, William c. Switzer,
Otto X. Weisenberg, Garland l..
Cox, John w. Cox. Robert l..
Vollmer. H.. Benton Enrich, Joe
H. Crawford, James E. Bailey,
Jr., Guy w. Davis, J. Floyd Gull
ley, Clyde A.. Carrier, Franklin
E. Fuller, Lee NJ. st. Roman,
John T. Hill, Roy L. Elder, Hugh
G. Bodden, WILLIAM c. Hester
and Frank E. Mcdonald.
Certificates will be mailed to
Vincent P. RIOS, Charles H. Stan
ley, Jr., Milton j. Zerkus, II. v.
Nelson. J. T. Garrigan, Tracy
E. Walker, o. l.. Lewis, Paul
E. McGin T., John c. Paschal.
Donald E. Frederic, Noll C. Ham
ilton, Willie Skipper, Robert II.
Carson, James Cavanaugh and
J. H. Caple.
A special dinner was served
and E. A. Elliott, exalted ruler
was in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
East Moss poini

Mrs. w. H. Wooley gave a
demonstration party Tuesday
night in her home for Mrs. Doro-
thy Stallworth. After several
games were played Mrs. Wooley
served cake and ice cream to
IA guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spon-
sored a tacky party for the mem
bers of the intermediate class Of
the Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming in the social room Of the
church. There were "a present
including three visitors from Es-
catawpa and one from Pasca-
goula. Oran Davis of Eseataw-
pa was voted the "tackiest."
Cake and cold drinks were serv-
ed.
Jackie Davidson has returned
TO school after being absent for
two weeks because of illness with
the measles. Her small brother,
Tommy. is now i'll with the same
disease.
S. p. Ferby and brother, Col
umbus Ferby, spent last Friday
in Galfport visiting relatives.
Visitors In Mobile Tuesday
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sim
mons.
Friends Of Mrs. Jack Hudson
will be sorry to hear Of her ILL
ness.
A house guest 81 Mrs. L. X.
Hudson Sunday was Theo Lacey
of Gulfport.
Mrs. Herman Cronier Is visit
ing relatives in Lucedale this
week.
Reverend Monte A. Davis is
attending a to-day Southern Bap-
fist convention In Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Car
penter and family have moved
into their new home on First
street.
Mrs. Lou Van Housen has e
turned to her home in Bayou
LaBatre, Ala, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. P. Ferby, for sew
eral weeks. She was accompani-
ed bv Mrs. Ferby and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grierson and son who visit
ed other relatives in Bayou La
Batre Monday.
Mrs. Monte A. Davis is ex-
pecting her father, the Rev. G.
w. Mutt, of Lena, Miss, and her
Mrs. ]. II. Fulford of AL
giers, La. as house guests this
The Rev. Mutt will
preach In the East Moss Point
Baptist church at both services
The W.M.U. meeting met with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Ocean Springs

The Homemakers Club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. V. G.. Humphrey, Van
cleave Road, with Mrs. Ellis
Handy as ~vo-hostess. Quotations
were farm anecdotes. Sixteen
members and three guests were
present. Following the social re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses assisted by Miss Guess
Humphrey.
The Woman's Club entertained
the senior class and the school
orchestra at their last meeting.
The class sponsor is Mrs. Fran
cesca Spencer. Miss Corinne Nc
Clure and Miss Margaret Brou
conducted the orchestra.
The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray,
D. D., bishop of Mississippi, con-
firmed a class of six Sunday
at Sit. Johns Episcopal church
and also addressed the congre-
cation.
Mesdames T. d. Todtenbier, E.
j. Ward of Ellisville, Ellis Handy,
Herbert Dieter, George Young,
John Bransford, Harold Hutch
inson, N. e. Nissen. J. r. Murray
attended the 3lst annual districe
convention of Federated Women's
Clubs in Pascagoula last Tues
Mrs. Annie Wilkerson Monday
| evening and a mission study was
F, taught by Mrs. B. j. Carpenter.
There was an attendance of 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Seaman
visited Mr.. Seaman's brother,
Wslter Seaman, who is critically
i'll in a Mobile infirmary.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. j. r,
Grierson visited in Gulfport as
guests of Mrs. Grierson's broth
1 er, Edd Graham who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ferby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ferby
were business visitors in New
Orleans for two days last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Biloxi last week. Mrs. George
Young gave her yearly treasur-
er's report. Mrs. Charles Snyder
had a secretarial report and Mrs.
L. Cosper spoke for food relief.
which was followed by a gift of
$40. Mrs T. N. Tins of Pasca-
goula was co-hostess and Mrs.
K. MeCardy of Jackson assist
ed he daughter, Mrs. Gardner,
and Mrs. Ellis Handy in serving.
Mesdames M. C. Sherman,
Louis Cosper, G.. c. Garner,
Katherine Smith, James Bridges
and Misses Bernadine Wulff and
Lucille Fayard attended the
Episcopal Coast Council of
Church Women in Biloxi.
The W.D.C.S. met Tuesday
for luncheon with Mrs. T. D.
Manuel with Mrs. ]. w. Parker
and Mrs X. Curtis as co-hostess-
es. A Bible study was given in
the afternoon by Mrs. George
Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of
the Big Pine have as their guest,
Miss Gretchen Tolliver of Ash
land. Wis.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andy Plyler have
been visiting A. Plyler of Jack
son,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Mrs. J.. c. Avent entertained
The Whistler Club in her home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Audrey Crook received
high score prize and Miss Fran
ces Brooks the bingo prize.
Colo drinks were served dur
ing the games and a delicious
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
p BROTHERHOOD
SUPPER

A Brotherhood supper of the
Moss Point Baptist church was
held in the community house on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. T. Rem
froe was in charge of the supper.
During the evening the guests
were entertained with several
musical selections. The quartet
of the church composed of ].
T. Renfroe, w. M Alexander,
John Brock, Jr., and Roy Blades
sang 1.-The Rugged Gross" and
I'm The Cleaning" "Toddy"
Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Hays, played a piano solo and
a number of church hymns were
sung by the guests. A very in
teresting talk was given by Rev.
Ryan of Ocean Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Nondurable goods industries
now pay workmen the highest
average hourly earnings in his
cents, q 10-cent increase
over l945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

pineapple salad with hot tea fol-
lowed. Guests were Mesdames r.
+. Davis, Hartwell McCollum, j.
T. Bishop, James Powell, Misses
Frances Brooks, Olive Elkin,
Jane coulson and Audrey Crook.
The Bastile of Paris was com
pleted in 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Celebrate Emancibation

July launching
Of
war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Bleunt toSpeak
AtInsurance Assn.
Banquet

l. G Bloun, secre'ary-general
manager OF the Great Lakes Mu-
tusi Life Insurance company OF
heiroi has been scheduled 20
speak a. me banquet honoring
the founders Of the Nauonal Ne
gro Insurance Association in
New York City on Thursday night.
The Great Lakes Mutual LIE
Insurance company has Il repre-
sentatiyes AZ the annual meeting
OF me national gathering now IN
session in New York CiN
The delegate include Ernest
Shell director OF agencies and
his TWO digeet assistant, H.
Tyle and r. l. oden supern-
tendcnts A. p Seals manager
Of Tho westside district NJ
Mitchell MANAGE Of the south
side district " g. Croft II
Poster and /. Euis assistant
managers. These men all won
their trip bv producing their quo-
ia % new business over the past
six months
Others who qualified for the
trip we're the debit managers,
led by Sadie Lindsay of the
nOrlhside which included c T.
Bishop, c, Curry and a. Under
wood northside c Twitty and
f. Hll, solthside r Blackman
and p Ellis, westsIds.
In addition 10 Mr. Rlount, the
officers Of the company attend
ing the Meeting are DR. Robert
Greenidge wee president medl-
cal director, Julian Holder as
sistant treasurer and William
II. Hanson. manager Of the north
side district
MIR. Blount reported 10 the
press hat the increase in bust
ness since January l94s for
Great Lakes IS t545f77S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
RIVER ROUGE
Nl lkR.IL b. MINPHREY


Ihe sunday School opened sun
daN ~ - 80 with the superin.en-
dem 10 charge The subject Of the
lesson was The Law In Jesus
Day
attendance was large as usual
tms' No 3 Was the hammer class.
A. n am Rev y Pryor hogan
h mornug worship The music
Was rendered 10y the Senior Choir
w. preached very forceful SER
NON N'cr communion the hand
o. CHRISTIAN fellowship was given
hy an Christians.
Ih" Crusaders Club OF 5 Jonh
y D. church celebrated their 3rd
thHlet'afy on the fourth sunday
h tune Mrs Tiny Hin. the pres
Wrnt ie Very much encouraged
over ihc great work that has been
aone by mis- group OF faithful
Nt sers tof the past years
frs Fowler OF Detroit was the
saest speaker for the occasion.