davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

dog knocked a milk bottle off
the table and covered the floor
with creamed glass chips. Or
dinarily, ! have found the cat
to be of real help in licking up
spilled milk, but | didn't dare
take a chance with the glass.
Here again was handicapped by
lnexperience. Some women would
Just laugh ii off, go to work on it
with the proper cleaning instru-
ment and have the floor spick-and-
span in short order But to me the
job of absorbing a quart of milk
into a wet rag seemed endless
particularly when it involved ex-
tracing tiny pieces of glass as
went along. And although | man
aged to clean ii up to my imme-
date satisfaction. l suspect that
when my wife returns to the kit
chen she will be welcomed by a
mysterious odor of sour milk.
Garbage is another phase of the
cleanup system which makes me
marvel at the patience OF the
housewife. Surely there must be
some better answer than has yet
been evolved for battling with
coffee grounds. orange peels. spoil
ed food and dinner scrapings.
oCiENC6 problems
won't take space here to discuss
the gravy tragedy. the mashed po-
tato disaster, or the other discour-
aging highlights of my struggle
with the pots and pans. For l want
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
OnnYotd
bvDoNRoDINsoN

MEALS Qrinc
| shouldn't take time to write z
column this week. I'm much toe
busy cleaning and cooking. For this
last six days, with my whole fam
lily in bed with grippe. I've been q
housewife during every available
waking hour.
How anyone can bear up un-
der the prospects of keeping
house for a lifetime is more
than can understand.
OF course | realize that my
burdens are increased by in
experience. suppose some
trained women, for instance,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Bug enemies of your garden now
are going into winter quarters. J. N
Roney reminds us. In plant stalks
underneath rubbish piles and along
the fence rows. he says. the stink
bugs. harlequin bugs, squash bugs
and lygus bugs are now to be found
II you destroy their hiding places
in the early winter they won't be
back In the Spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

S sgt. Avis L. Rice received
an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Army at Ft. Bliss,
Texas, and returned home
Thursday TO resume civilian
LIE after a years service IN
the European theater. He has
bsen awarded the ETo ribbon
with two campaign stars, the
Bronze Star, the American
theater ribon, Victory Medsi
Good Conduct Medal. Rice en-
tered service IN October OF
1912. he is the son Of Mrs. r.
o. Jeter and a long time Coo
lidpe resident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Book Report Books

Miss HaYens' fourth grade room
made colorful book report books
this week. They cut out block let
ters and designs to paste on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
GKAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News
Coolidge Girls Met Picacho

Coolidge Girls Met Picacho
Friday afternoon on their home
court hte North Grammar School
girls met the A and b teams from
Picacho.
The B girls played a good game
aud kept the ball in their hands
at least equally as mucn as Plea
cho. but Picacho made more bask-
cts The final score was 6-2 in
Picacho's favor.
The A girls. too. played a good
game although the Picacho girls
were better at hitting the basket.
Their final score was 16-6 in Pi-
cacho's fayor-Kathleen McCleery
New Officers
On Monday. January IA. 1916.
Miss Haven's fourth grade elected
new officers for the next six weeks.
The new officers are President.
Ralph Sheriff.. Vice President.
Donna Stone. Secretary. Norma
June Moore. and Treasurer. Oralie
Stonehocker. After the election the
room chose red and Diue for their
class colors.
BY Reporters: Maxine Crown.
Carol Squires and Alan Griffin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Cecil Leon Rhodes, MN 3/c,
was discharged from the U. S.
Navy at Shoemaker, Calf, aft
ter p months service in the
Pacific theater. He served
aboard the USS Kenneth Whit
ing and has been awarded the
American theater ribbon, the
Asiatic-Pacific ri b b on with
nine battle stars, the Victory
Medal and the Good Conduct
medal. Rhodes enlisted in the
navy in January of 1943. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Rhodes of Oklahoma, but made
his home with his brother,
John Rhodes and family, Of
Valley Farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Circle Soccer

The fourth grade girls are play
ing circle soccer. Two teams are
chosen every week. The captains
this week are Angelina Quintero
and Phyllis Knape A new game is
started each recess.
Reporters: Phyllis Knape. and
Billie Jean Shell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

could poach an egg and have
the whole thing over with in
practically no time at all. My
wife said you simply get the
water boiling. drop the egg in,
let il cook for a minute or two,
scoop il out and put il on a
piece of toast. She didn't tell
me, however, the trick Of
catching the egg when the two
minutes are up, nor that il
wouldn't work, IL the egg
breaks, TO try to save the re-
mains by pouring the whole
mess into a strainer. Nor did
she remind me that while cook
ing the egg, you must remem-
Der TO keep one eye on the
toast.
But egg poaching was merely a
minor experience of My Day II /
could have just struggled with the
egg and then sat back and relaxed.
things might not have been so bad.
But the thing that really got me
down was the endless grind OF
meal-getting-the constant recur-
renee OF appetite even among sick
people. You get a meal. clean up
the dishes, and then find someone
has glanced at the clock and in
forms you 1t is almost time for the
next meal.
II didn't take me long to realize
that IL mans place is ever in the
home. people. like most other de-
cent animals. would soon be train
ed to eat one meal day.
CLEANING garbage
Although / realized that cleaning
is a major task OF any good house
wife. | decided that / was dealing
with an emergency and that eating
came first. Therefore | managed
not TO see most OF the dirt, dust
and scraps which quickly accumu-
lated around the house.
But even when you make a
point of avoiding cleaning, |
found that a certain amount of
II. forces itself upon you. For
example, theme was nothing !
could do but make a stab at
improving conditions when the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

The undersigned, having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Rev.
y. w. Davis, deceased, late OF
VanSe County. North Carolina. This
IS to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
tc exhibit them to the undersigned.
within one year from the date of
this notice. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of sI'y recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of July, 1916.
ROBERT l.. DAVIS,
692 Adams ST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
The IONEHeYHOWe
g ,s:=ss::=.s 0 @azlszzGZkzf!o4 3opxn

releasing the sweater. The ensign
shuffled his feet. whatever no
Is. we can't let him lie in the
rain"
Let who lie?" Corbett stared
at the rain-slashcd corpse on the
cinders. He couldn't remember
what had happened half minute
before. Without saying one word
to the three who were with him,
he turned and raced toward the
slanting steel tower. He passed q
blur of white faces. bug-cyed,
strea m ing with rain. Glass
cracked under his shoes.
In two giant piles. hugging the
base of the tower. lay twisted
scrap iron, broken valiscs. spilling
out clothes. squashcd golden
oranges and people. The rubble
heap screamed, moancd and whim-
pcred, cursed and prayed. His
futile fingers clawcd at the pile
directly back of the diner.
Someone touched his arm.
Sorry, soldier. Got to wait for
equipment to get this stuff Off"
The priest with the dripping
black hat moved up to him, put
an arm across his shoulder. Have
you some one in there"
There's woman and baby :"
The priests arm frightened
around him. Can you give us a
description
He tried to remember what
Joanic's mother looked like and
finally said: She was young. Just
a kid. Long brown bob. She wore
red coat"
How old was the baby?"
He frowned. Why were they
asking all this? THE baby" He
could hear her voice at the depot
and he spoke with her words:
You wouldn't believe he was only
nine months. He looked like a
year and half big, fat baby.
Blonde hair. Kewpic doll"
From the way he talked, init
mately, with affection, they were
sure 1t was his. He watched the
priest ding commissioning
Glanccs with the man who first
had adore him, saw the priest
signal the man to leave Corbctt
to him.
Son, you are soldier. You
know what it means to he brave.
God takes whom He loves :"
The other mamie was pas
senger. you could tell by his
clothes and his tan-said: Take
it easy. soldier. We got them
both"
He reathcd: "And?" He
wrenched himself free of the
priests arm, looked into the pas
senger's face. The man shook his
head. Il know it's a tough one to
take. Your wife and your kid?
They're not mine. They're peo-
pie I knew. People / met on this
journey"
"Oh" Relief was plain on their
faces. Now they could :cIl him
without wasting time or emotion.
Flung clear" the man said.
Through the window. The girl
had the baby. Hung on TO it tight.
They thought the kid might be
saved. 1t died on the strctcher."
At the rim of the huddic, a new
voice asked: You don't mean the
boy?"
Il don't mean him. He might
be all right. YOU can live with
only one arm. Crircs. did you
see how that glass cut that clean?
Like a knife"
(TD Bp CnntiructD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

on the soles. Rain plastered his
clothes to his ribs. The suit, the
shoes, the glistening black hair,
gray-salted. looked familiar. Be-
fore they had turned and had
lifted the man. Corbett knew it
was kalchis. He felt slight pang
of pity. It was. after all, some
one he knew.
When the ensign and track
walker seized Kalchis' arms to
raise the body. the cable moved
with it. The fingers Of one hand
were coiled, were drawn, stiffened,
around the loose end of a broken
high tension wire. There were
charred holes in the knees of the
trousers and the legs that had
lain on steel rails were burned.
AS they turned him, a shower of
trinkets fell from his pockets,
splashcd into the puddle. Corbett
and Stengel stopped simultaneous
ly and rowcled the muck. They
looked down at their hands and
then at each other.
In Corbett's fist lay a chunk of
white metal, melted around the
dial of n watch, and pebbles, gray,
lustreless, almost like coal chips,
wadded together with wisps of
black metal. Stengel held a half
dozen squares of soggy. singed
leather.
Wheel" The ensign gaspcd.
Imagine that heat! 1t burned up
the stuff in his pocket"
Put it back" the trackwalker
said. Don't let 'em say we robbed
the dead"
He robbed the living" Corbctt
said grimly. He took the leather
squares from Stengel's hand, pried
one open. The name was unfa-
miliar but it wasn't Kalchis. He
opened another. Under a glassine
strip he made out the blurred let
tcrs of Amos c. Peck. He opened
third. n fat billfold of brown.
He saw Voorhees, name.
The ensign looked bewildercd.
He robbed en-? Now? In the
wreck ?"
NuS lISHlt
said. He robbed the berths." He
saw Stcngel glance at him, eyes
suspiciously narrowing, heard the
man ask: How'd you know"
He answered impatiently. ct
saw some of those things on the
people that owned them. You
won't find HIS name in those wal
let's"
whats his name?"
Benny Kalchis."
rs that So" He was aware
that Stengel didn't quite trust
him. The man was Tipping the
wet billfold covers and CHANGING
at him out Of the corners of his
eyes.
Il saw how he acted" Corbett
began to explain. He had the
scat next to mine in the coach"
in the coach? In what coach ?"
The trackwalker looked toward
the tower.
I'm Sixteen"
Holy COW! Your scat was In
SiXtccn" The trackwall1cr took
off his cap. held it up to his chest
in the rcvcrent posture of men in
the presence of death, Say your
prayers. Get down and pray"
Corbctt's tense fingers punched
the mans sweater. "All killed in
that coach?"
The man pulled away. wheel
come off Sixteen. Fifteen and Sin
teen they got il worst"
COrbCttS hand onCncd slowly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

WHAT DID IT." the ensign
inquired. ice on the rails?"
Nav" The trackwalker's voice
dropped. became confidential. "A
wheel come Off"
Corbctt began: There was q
NaZi. Prisoner of war"
Il saw him on the train," STEM
gel cut in eagerly. with two
+. b. l." He spoke with a strange
Kind of pridc-both he and the
trackwallicr did-as if being eye
witnesses. being part of this hor-
ror, was something that set you
above the rest of mankind.
The trackwalkcr's voice precned
itself. Il seen him come off. They
took him right off. First thing.
To the clink."
The ensign asked efficiently:
DO you suppose-could those
Germans have done it-for HIM p"
Stengels jaw came up sharply.
You mean sabotage?"
Nav" The traclswalller shook
his head sagely. They don't
media do it. Rolling stocks shot.
That's what it is. Shot to the
devil"
They slid the stretcher next to
the cook. "Plasma." Stengcl said
to the nurse with his air of I'M
portancc. THE Doc says give him
plasma before you get started"
Inc form on the sloping plat
form was tiny this time and the
white-thatchcd man had to stand
on his tip-toes to stroke its
checks. When they lifted the bat
tered old woman down to the
stretcher, they saw that it's bloody.
bruised face was stamped with
the imprints of heels.
The inferno moved around to
Stengers side as though he were
the man best equipped to hear
bad news. Put her in the ambr-
lance anyway" he whispered. Let
him go along. She's finished
Nothing they can do for her any
more. but I'd rather he didn't find
that out up here. We've got plenty
without him caving in"
The old man ploddcd after them
through the crowd and down the
slope, Niously twittering.
carry her easy -. Do you want
me to help you? She's not
much of load. Weighs 95 pounds.
She's so tiny. Eats like a bird :.
They'll give her good care in the
hospital?' They'll get her good
doctors, won't they? She's
just stunned, isn't she? She'll
be all right? Won't she he all
right? She'll be n good pa
tient. Never complains Sec
how quiet she is :"
When they came back with an
empty. the steward called down
from the PLATFORM: mo more in
here. We got EN- all out. Pick
up that guy On the tracks. Cripes,
you can't leave a dead man out in
the rain"
About time" the trackwalker
said. Il seen him get killed. Be-
fore the juice was turned Off"
Poor guy must have been in
rush." StcnGcl said.
They seen he was dead" the
trackwalkcr said. They said leave
him lay. Get out the living ones
first"
The face of the corpse drowned
In n black pool of water. His
torso lay on the track, arms flung
up. His shoes were toward them,
black and white uppcrs, worn
down heels round r1rCrl scorc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
LOST AMI FOUND

LOST II JEWEL MANS ELGIN
wrist watch, presumably at some
mail box on Route No. 3. Hender-
son. Finder please Notify J. II.
Taylor, mail carrier on Rou.c No
3. Phone 378 or 518-J. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified rs Adj
of the estate of the late
Parry B. Finch, before the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty. North Carolina: this is to notify
all persons having claims against
his estate to present them To Citizens
Bank & Trust Co, Henderson. n.
{. forthwith. If not presented be-
fore July %, l947 this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Any person indebted TO said estate
will please make prompt payment.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co.
Administrator of the Estate of
Parry B. Finch, Deceased.
T. S. Kittrcll. Atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

OWNERS ARE YOU
fully protected under. your present
automobile policy? Our Broad
Form Comprehensive Automobile
Policy not only protects you from
loss for damage to your own car
and your liability for damage to
others, but IL also protects the
owner and other occupants for
personal injuries and costs very
little more. Dividends on these
policies reduce your insurance
cost. For better insurance service
at saving contact. Gates Insur-
ancc' Agency. Phone 800 Horncr
Building. sats-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

TOBACCO GROWERS-FIVE
curing barns have already
burned in Vance County and
the season has just begun.
Why worry over this hazard
when we can protect you for
a small premium? Pinnell
Insurance Agency, Telephone
Building, Telephone 252.
19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: ONE NEW ALL
metal l-2 ton trailer, licensed at
tached. $500 daily or $1,000 week.
". Reliable Welding & Machine
WORKS. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
W. w. LANGSTON
PIG Young St., Phone 773

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags, egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, bushel baskets and lard
cans. Hcrbcrt's Yellow Front,
phone 439. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
HENDERSON IN DISPATCH SATURDAY JULY 27 1916
FOX SALE

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits. vegetables,
fresh meats, fish and oysters.
Phone 43s. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. i?-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

FOR RENT: 2 ROOM APARTMENT
with kitchen unfurniShcd. Can be
seen at the home Of Mrs. f. c.
Brame, West End. 2G-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

YOU CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS AT
the friendly storc-C. J. Fleming
Supply Co. featuring Farm Sup
plies, Hardware Housewares.
Garden Needs and Groceries.
Come to sec u.s. c. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery street.
24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

BATTERY RADIOS FOR FARMS.
Fishing rods, reels; Sun glasses,
harmonicas, nail clippers, cigar
cite lighters, watches, diamonds
and other items. Save at Bakers
Pawn Shop. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

An eaSterner advcrtiscS seeking IL
make trade by swapping a lot of
vegetable seeds for gun. Looks like
another vegetarian has decided to
call il quits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

BANANAS! BANANAS RE-
ceived today. $40 lunches
$3.50 lbs. Call us for what
you need. B. NJ. Newman,
phone SIG. 27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WE STILL HAVE A GOOD STOCK
OF canning needs. including Jars in
pints, quarts and half-gallon sizes.
regular and wide mouths. Also.
Jar lids of both types and jar rh'gs.
Let us serve you! c. j. Fleming
supply Co., Montgomery Street.
2i-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Coatings,
Roof Cement, Shellac. Screen
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WANTED 5000 FANS TO SEE THE
softball game between the Lions
and Exchange clubs Monday nigh,
$50 at the park. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WE HAVE PLENTY OF STOKER
coal for tobacco curing or general
use. III. o. Falkner & Son. Phone
ZbU. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WANTED 5000 FANS TO SEE THE
Soitball game between the Lions
and Exchange clubs Monday night
$50 at the park. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WANTED: COLORED ATTEND
ant for permanent job. Ncthcry's
ESQ Station, near the undcrpass
27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME
supplying DOT and other profit
able products to farmers in Vance
County. No experience or capital
required. Must have auto. good
references. Permanent. Write or
wire McNcss Company, Dept. r.
Gambler Bldg, Baltimore 2, Md.
20-&-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT RED
Brick siding. Also have good sup
ply asphalt shingles, 21O 10.
weight Falkner's Building Supply,
Court St, in front of Courthouse.
phone 10. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

FRESH FROZEN FOODS-PRATT'S
and Dulany's, highest quality; good
assortment fruits, vegetables and
Seafood. Hcrbert's Yellow Front,
free delivery, phone 43g. 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

FIXTURES - COM
plcte commodes. medicine cabinets.
towel racks. tile board 4 II. !
IT.. plumbers lead. and oakhum.
Falkner Building Supply. Court
ST. h front of Courthouse. phone
10. 2l-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

FOR SALE AT LEWIS
Harris farm at Harris's crossroads
Tor $500 per buShel. 22-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED. MUST
have drivers license. Apply at
National Food Market. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

SPECIAL NOTICE: NO ADVANCE
IN prices at our store. All prices
are OPA or lower. See us-Save
money. r. E. Satterwhite &
sons. 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
FARM SUPPLIES

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY
Oh Tobacco Irvine in 21a pound
cones. Get yours now while IL Is
sui available. c. j. Fleming Sup
ply Co, Montgomery Street.
24--4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

FOR SALE. 1899 TUDOR HUDSON.
Good tires and in good condition.
Phone 347-W. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

48-1NCH ELECTRIC EXHAUST
Fans suitable for large buildings.
Ready to install. Ask us about il.
c. j. Fleming Supply Co., Mont
gomcry Street. 24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

10000 HAND RIVED TOBACCO
SUCKS, 4 1-2 II. Price $500 Ut
my nome. 7. M. Brown, Elberon
~. I. 25-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27
LlVESTOCk-CHICKs

VT BUY COWS. CALVES, PIGS.
li,oes, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade
t tnone lo4o. Woods Super Mar
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
ellner electric or battery fence
controls. Also good stock OF farm
supplies, and housewares. c. J.
sri,enlng Supply Co., Montgomery
o'reet. 24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

WHY BE DISSATISFIED WITH
insufficient heat with oil burners
tor curing tobacco? Install a Com
customer stoker and get plenty
9 1ao neat now, City Fuel Co. Phone
Aoo' 27-3l-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

BRING YOUR COWS. PIGS, VEALS
ana homegrown produce 10
Lanestnn,s. We pay good prices
LOT all. LangSton's, phone 1924
corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. ~ a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-27

If YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows. veals and hogs
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone 572. an"tt
Evening star., 1946-11-15
MISS EMILY GREEN
nAyTu
ZAP Wirephotos.

The chemistry prize was divided
three ways. Half went to DR.. James
B. Summer, So, of Cornell University, ;,
for his discovery that engines, such
as digestive juices, might be crystal
lized. The other half was split be-
tween DR.. John Howard Northrop.
SIS, and DR.. Wendell M. Stanley, A,
both Of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, Princeton, N. j.,
for preparing engines and virus
proteins In pure form.
On October 81, DR.. Herman ].
Muller, 55, Indiana University ge-
neticist, was chosen for the $35 ,205
medical prize for his discovery that
x-rays may be used to produce mu-
tations, or biological changes, in
species.
Miss Balch was informed Of her
honor In Wellesley Hospital, where
she was confined with a cold.
She recently spent IL weeks at
the Luxembourg Congress of the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom, Of which she
was elected honorary president In
1885. She was q delegate to the
International Congress Of Women
at The Hague in 1915.
Miss Balch was born in Boston
and educated at Bryn Mawr. Be-
tween 1896 and 1918, she taught
economies and sociology at Wellesley
College.
DR.. Mott. told of the award at
Orlando, said he supposed 1t was
largely in recognition Of what I
have tried to do across the past So
years to promote good will among
nations all over the world"
He has helped set up and develop
the Student Volunteer Movement,
the World Student Christian Fed
eration, the World Young Mems
Christian Association, the Interna-
tional Missionary Council and the
World Council Of Churches.
Raised s2OO, ,ooe, 900 for Relief.
Last February, as president Of the
World YMCA, he visited Sweden,
Denmark, the Netherlands and Ger
many, and in the last country
helped In the fight on juvenile de-
linquency. Born In Livingston
Manor, N. Y, and educated at Upper
Iowa College at Fayette, he headed
1.-THE United War Work Campaign,