davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

A savings in insurance premiums
is available to World War II veter-
ans who stilr are paying their Gil.
insurance premiums on a monthly
basis. VA said.
Pointing out that approximately
so percent of the veterans are pay
ing premiums on monthly basis,
VA explained that they may receive
a three percent annual discount by
paying their premiums on a quar-
terly, semi-annual or annual basis.
In addition, the fewer premiums
due lessons the chance Of policy
lapsing.
Veterans can take advantage Of
the savings by visiting any VA Of
flee or writing to the VA Dallas
Branch Office insurance service. re-
questing the type Of premium pay
ment desired.
The average automobile engine
IS fitted with as MANY as II gears
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Lambs infected with stomach
worms, scab mites, and ticks are
sapped of their energy and will
not make the best use of their
feed until they are cured of the
parasites.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

U. S. production of canned soup
reached 800 million pounds in 1945.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

are also available for girls.
Employment may be obtained
through any regional office hospi-
tai or center of the Veterans Adj
ministration.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

In north Africa the natives eat
caterpillars and snails as desserts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Weothersby Chevrolet C~ompony-ChevoIet Sales & Service
Romsey- Thurmond compony-Hordwore
Texuco Service Stotion-Gus und Oil
Flowers Department Store-DyG Goods
Williams Outlet tore-Use Clothing
Auto Ports & Sales Compony-Auto Ports
Shoddock- Kimbroush Compuny-GeneroI Merchandise
Western Auto Store-Auto Accessories
Super Service Stotion-Gos and Oil
Liberty Gosh Grocey-Grocey-Morket
Jiney JuneIe-Grocey-Morket
Browns Department Store-DyG Goods
Povoll Printing Compony-Commerciol Printing
MiIlers Sc & l0c Store-voriety Store
City M~orket-Grocey
Cohen's-Dy Goods
NJ. ~Schur-Generul Merchandise
W. L. Ellis & Son-Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
Peoples Drug Store
The Fincher C~ompony--Hurdwore
PIGGY WiggIy-GroceY-Murket
Beolrs Drug Store
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

| l5utraulid. gs mar, ols fiele oie bo.
| ie ounfle 3ett ieiner Gerirrungen
| fir cine @eile pollItdnbig bon ibm
ab. Gr mar ipieoer ser iorglole SUN.
| ge nit oem Ser5en unb Sirn boiler
Soeale.
uSa6en Sic bas Stuoium Ser
8ermaniltif eon5 fallen loiien, Sr
3enner?" fragte Woria i'm 2aufe Ser
l1nterbaltung.
sd bobe bier 1tno oa tpobl nod
StuOien gema6t. NamentIi6 in ser
altengliiden Sagengeld)idte. 2etten
@inter babe i6 cine arbeit iiber oie
geoDulfsSage begonnen. Gie Iollte
meine Goftorarbeit neroen. 9lber id)
bin leioer mitten orin lteden geblie=
ben."
u9l6, pie idaoe. Der oltenglii6e
Sogenfreis ipiiroe midi 10 intereliie-
ren. Sic Iollten Iid) oo6 tpieoer nit
frii6em Mut an sic 9lrbeit geben.
8ero unO if ipiiroen 1tnS 10 freuen,
Sbre Giiiertotion 81 leien. @ie ltol5
Ditroen mir uno Die gan5e Samilie
o1f rnleren pbiloIopbii6en 0oftor
}leinl"
III II ern Ioftor!".
gSie ote barmlolen @orte in Grids
Seele DiOerbaQten. gs mar ibn 5us
mute mte einem in banger Binterz
nudt &erirrtert, Der lt6 plobltd an
gultlider SNmeIle wieOerfinoet.
Nbnungslos iiber Ben Gumult BON
6efitblen, Die iie uuagel0It, fubr Die
junge 6rou fort:
~l(nO Damn - nit Dem Grfol9
DGchIt ia befnnntli6 Ser Otut i'm
Guaorat - ltitr5en Sic lid) pertrou-
en5DoQ ins gramen 1tn0 fommen ais
9elO, Der OaS 2e6en 5lpingen min,
rubmbeoeft n1dboule."
v&ie germ, Die germ mo6te i6
Oos, 6rau alielior! 9ln gutem @il=
l. len sum Beginner feblt's mir nift.
Slber Die 9u5Oouer feblt mir gan5
rnO gar. 9lu6 baS lit nidt Otangel
an ernltlidem @ouen. gs lit einfa6
Elm gtid)tfonnen. Gin Serlogen Der
Nerpenfruft. Gin pbplildber Wongel
ian Gnergie."
sd piirOe nicGt frogen, tpober Ser
Wangel an Gnergie fommt. Sd mir
De i'm einfadJ ignorieren 1no i'm 90
ourd) 6u ii6erpinoen lu6en. sllio -
laden Sic nidt - glei6iom ourf
Silt. - Sd fann mir gum 8eiipiel
Oorltellen, OoB cine getpilie 9lrbeit
mir ploblib 8ioeruiIlen mo6t.
Gann piiroe i6 Die 31bne 5uiom-
menbeiBen rnO iiber oie nGdIten
Sdmierigteiten glei6iom binpeg=
ldaueno, nur oos eine groBe 3iel,
81 Dem tie mid brtngen iou, I'M slu.
&c bebalten uno midi NIT Sooesperz
o6tung 0aran MAIDEN. llno 5abe rno,
Denn Sic pollen, onfungS pielleiht
obne Seele uno 9iebe, glei6lam nur
med)anii6 piiroe id) fortfobren, Bug
Inn 3ug. llno penn nud nift ieOes
Stein6en i'm 9Infang biibi6 geformt
uno gerltnoet tit oas groBe Woiaifge=
fiige wiiroe Oo6 fertig uno ser geiitige
Grfolg: Ser Sieg iiber Die gnergielo=
ligfeit pdre errl1ngen. &orretturen an
Gin5elbelten lieBen iid] ia INNER ipd=
ter nod pornebmen. ltno i6 CLAUDE
6eItinmt, ieoe5 S6rittden por1pGrts
ouf Oem 8ege ltetigen arbeitens
miirOe neue Nerpenfraft lno friIhen
Sebensmut be0ellten. 9ie SelbItiiberz
Dinoung tragt bos Seilmittel uno
oen grfolg in itf. - 9Iber," f1br iie
belheioen erroteno fort, ypas maBe
icb mir oa an? Gos periteben
Sic als gelebrter Vtann ia olles piel
beiier ais i6."
(SSortiesunq folqt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

F, Mosfe Ser Soflidfeit uno zines 1aus
tparmen 8oblipolIens.
Sic Intpelenoen tparen emport.
am meiiten natiirli6 @ero uno 0tos
ria, idon in ibrer gigenidaft aIs
@aitseber.
Wtaria mari iid] nit ser gan5en
8Grme uno notiirliden gereoiom.
| felt elmer groBber5igen, mitleioigen
Seele CUR Serteioi9erin bes 8aItes
auf uno trieb mebr alS einmul SSu-
lltine in cine Sadgaiie.
Nntiirlicb rihtete oieie nun ibre
angriffe gegen oie iunge Srau. 9lber
Waria fono ni6t nur in ibrem Got
ten ltno grif, olt6 in idmtli6en on.
oeren Serren ser Safelrunoe ritter
| Ili6e S6iiter.
Selbi bitperIt1noIi6 lpurben sic @af-
| fen onI6eineno nur i6er5baft 9ez
freu5t. Gin 9luBenltebenoer bGtte bins
ter Dem nediI6en Spiel idmerlid
oen bittern grnlt geabnt. Selblt
8ero fiiblte bie 8osbeiten ser Sonte
|niht in pollem l1mfang.
Wfario uno Grid - bei0e in
franfbaft geIteigerter 9fei3borfeit -
litten tief an OieIem Abeno. llno 3d.
init purOe Elm 11niidtbore5 8nno ges
meiniomen 2eioens I'M sic beiOen
Seelen gei6lungen.
Gin pour Gage ipGter traf Maria
oen Derunglitdten Ybilologen ouf
Ioem &ir6bofe.
Sic batte Die erIten Stolen aus bem
8arten Ser Sillo 81 5tpei Str1rBen
gebunOen. Gen einen polte lie oufS
8rab Ser totem Ytutter, ben onoeren
ibrem bieltrelen Sreunoe Mdermunn
bringen.
gtcben 9r. SoIeriuS' 6anilien-
grab Ituno cine 8onf unter elmer al
ten 8lantone. Sort iaB Grid in Gin
men Derloren uno 5ei6nete nit ieis
nem Stod 6iguren in Sen Sano.
9ll5 er Wtario erfannte, i6lug Ell
ne beae 6Iomme iiber iein 8eltGt
9lut Wtartas Seele our6lief Elm 8e=
! fiibl angenebmer lleberraIdung, BON
Dem lie ii6 inoeiien ni6t iogleid He=
denibaft oblegte.
8irr itromten 6ie gmpfinoungen
in ibrer Seele 5ulommen: oos Mit.
leio bonn neuli6en @ben0, oas nod
in ibr nad5itterte, oaS 8etpuBtlein
gemeinIamen @rouloens, bas lhnei=
delbafte 8efiibl ieines feinen Ser
ltebenS ibres innerIten @eiens, ieis
ner groBen, itets bereiten Gttterlid-
felt.
8ie mar oo6 8ero bel al ieiner
I8eoiegenbeit 10 ltlllnpf neben ibm.
@ie Elm 8olObarren neben einem
frlnItpoa geibliffenen &riitaG, Ser
ptrft itebenfud perldont Dos fremoe
Si6t 5uriid. go fem berItebeno unb
perl60nerno fir fremoe slrt tpar
grid)s Seele.
llno 8ero? Ct bebielt 6o5
~tuJ4 Ut Ilu!
9lber neinl .. @obin perlor lie
iltd! 2ieber 8ott, ons lpollte lie ni6t
oenfen. 8erO NOR 10 treu uno gut
5uperlaiiig. Gut 1pie 8olo. ga, bos
mar er.
ltno er mar ibr Monn. Ser Got
te, Ser ibr Dor Gottes 9lngeIidt on
getraut mar! 8etpaltiom faBte lie
Iid. 6reunolih uno unbefongen mubs
te lie lheinen. llno ols Grid nit
abge5ogenem SUIT, beI6eioen Dor ibr
ltano, luo lie i'm nit freunoli6er
Sanobepegrng gum Siben elm.
Cine gang fur5e Belt ipraG feins
bon beiOen.
Ifan borte MIR 0oS gleiGmGBig
tnirlGenoe Nieoerfobren Der S6ou=
fel Oes Sotengr1bers, ser irgenomo
in Ser gtGbe Elm neueS Grab grub.
ltno iiber ben 8drten ienieits beS
&irdbOfs ocn 8eiang elmer 2erde.
ga bro6 Ofarin Sen 8ann ,nO
bradte oas @eIpr1d) ouf sic Sreun=
oe, Die Sen letten Sdlnf bier i6lie-
fen bon Sonte 8ongorb bis slder=
mann. llno oomit lporen lie bel III
rer gemeinlom perlebten gIiifliden
&inoer5eit.
gtun porO Grid geipr1dig 1no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

(Sortiesuns folgt)
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
MOVIES

| takes on without flinching the
job of lifting the curtain on one
dark fact of human exist.nce
w h h has previously been
given wide berth by movie
makers presumably because it
is too painful, too ugly or too
dangerous to show the general
public.
I've no doubt that the support
"Snake Pit" will get at the box
office will once again prove to
the great minds in Hollywood
that it can be profitable not to
underestimate the intelligence
of the movie audiences.
''Snake PITT is a narrowing
film. 1t has to be. But Millen
Brand and Frank Partos, who
did the script from Mary Jane
Wards novel, have broug h
some much-needed light to a
subject too often clouded in
ignorance, superstition and ter
ror. And with light comes hope
and even more important
understanding.
A remarkably good cast,
headed by Olivia DeHavilland
as Virginia Cunningham, depicts
the mental arrangement of
young bride and her return to
sanity through the efforts of
symp tn etic psychiatrist, DIR.
Xix, played by Leo Gem.
The scene is set in a present
day state hospital and what the
film has to say, by implication,
about the condition of such hos
pitals is probably more impor-
tant than what it has to about
Virginia Cunningham.
Laid bare are the criminal
overcrowding of such hospitals,
the inadequacy of the terrifical-
ly overw k e d and under
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
F. "A. Davis says this is
best book yet on jozz

ton, he does not show it in this
volume. Yet no serious work on
jazz can be complete without
studying and evaluating the cul-
lures of the black people whose
offspring created jazz.
Jazz is a blending, a union of
European and African musical
experience. To ignore the Afri-
can background is as incorrect
as ignoring the European. That
is the volumes glaring weak
ness.
I would like also to call atten-
ton to seeming contradictions
by Mr.. Finklestein. On Page 10
he writes: Jazz is not even
'Afro-American,' term COM
paratively new and popula r
among Jazz theoreticians. To
use such a hyphenated term i'm
plies there are two Americas
Yet on the next page he says,
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

The egro people are in a
sense q group within America,
a nation within a nation" If
there are no ''two Americas"
(bitter experience makes many
Negroes believe ther. are), how
can the Negro people be "a ma
ton within nation?"
Despite these objections, plus
notable difference of opinion
On "bOp"s music, 1 nevertheless
think this is the best book on
jazz yet published. PrOgressives
with blind spots in their think
ing on hot music will have their
eyes opened, seeing for the first
time its significance to all peo-
pie.
He evaluates the spirituals
and blues, individual musicians
and styles, imaginatively talks
of the future of thi- still fluid
music, and strikes hard blows at
the restrictions and discrimina-
ton which hamper the Negro
people, and has praise for the
growing democracy which hot
musicians nurture.
His concluding works S h o W
the philosophy back of the
book:
Jazz is the product of labor,
in that the musician today is
largely kind of laborer. The
free, creative and humanity ex-
pressive music that is hot jazz is
the sign of constant desire of
the laborer to break out of the
chains of mechanical produc-
ton, to create a product that is
worthy of him, one that bears
the stamp Of his mind and per-
sonality. Through the work of
the musician it becomes the ex-
preston of the people from
whom he comes and for whom
he creates"
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
HERE'S A MOVIE THAT TREATS
INSANITY IN ADULT MANNER

manned staff to the point where
they become callous and even
cruel, and the terrible effects of
Dark Ages disciplinary treat
ment that the overcrowding and
short staff inevitably bring.
The treatment of Miss De-
Havilland is magnificent con-
trapuntal theme which indicates
the kind of cures that could be
worked with kindness, md e r
standing and modern treatment.
Both Miss DeHavilland and
Gem turn in great perform
ances and their scenes together
are a remarkable picture of the
relations between analyst and
patient.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Hoffman may get
off labor group

WASHINGTON (FP)-Rep.
Clare E. Hoffman (R., Mich)
must choose between becoming
ranking minority member on
the House labor committee or
the House executive expendi-
lures committee in the 81st Con-
gress, it developed Dec. 1.
Associates predicted the no
torious La Dor batter would
choose executive expenditures.
The prospect that Hoffman's
anti-labor ranting might be con-
fined to the House floor this
term caused rejoicing in labor
circles everywhere.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Reviewed by Bob Bennett

90 MAKE PIT" one of the
- best movies to come down
the pike in quite some time, is a
serious, adult discussion of men
tai ills and of how piteously in
adequate are the public facilities
for curing such ills.
For all that, the film is not,
as you might suspect, an aca-
demic lecture, but an exciting
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
BOOKS

only the work of man who
knows and loves hot music, but
has correctly interpreted socio-
economic forces in America.
But jazz originated m n &
Negroes. If FinkelStein k W S
anything about African civiliza-
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

IF JAZZ had originated among
L people whose background
was that of European culture,
there could be no argument with
Sidney Finkelstein's excellent
study entitled Jazz: A Peoples
Music
His analysis of the meaning
of jazz, its development, its
commercialiSm, its h ng in G
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

and highly dra-
matte story of
n o " a young
w o m a n loses
her sanity and
then reeainS if
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

DR. EDWIN G. NOURSE, named
by President Truman to draft an
onti-inflotion program. Without
being specific, NoUrse onnounc-
ed There will be q definite pro-
gram" to lick high prices.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

form and its fu-
ture is, on the
w h o ! e, amaz-
ingly SOU n d J..
T h e b ok is
obviously n o t
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
the press with thredt of heavy fine and prison

the press with threat of heavy fine and prison sentence.
 The press" says MT. Hoffmdn. has no dll-in- elusive right and privilege of disclosing information thdt is detrimental to the country" It might be swered thdt Congress has dllisclusive right and privilege to withhold information from the country at the caprice of some of it's members.
 We trust thdt the whole House will make short work of Mr. Hoffmun's would-be legal sanction of further secrecy and Responsibility in government. There is no reason to expect the Congressmen would handle the responsibility any effec- lively thdn did the secondlieutendns during World Wdr II.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
POLICING THE WORLD
(Cincinnuti Enquirer)


 Although the phrase is not heord so often nowu- days. the stock argument of isoldtionsts thdt shouldn't try to police the world" In thdt form. it was unussuiluble argument. We should not try to do whdt could not possibly do. In the changed conditions of today. we have great numbers of troops overseas. They literally are policing parts of the world in pursuance of agreements among the Allied Powers.
 Clarifying the nations policy this matter some whut President Trumdn decldred recently thot Am ericun troops would not be sent abroad to keep the peace in Palestine anywhere else. except os port of United Nations police force. As corollarY of thdt doctrine. MT. Trumdn added thot the United States is ready to supply its shdre of armed forces for any pedcekeepng force the LIN may establish.
 This is sound policy. It insures against our being drdwn into quixotic attempts to manage q troubled world It nsures against rushisg into adventures which would invite criticism abroad on the ground thdt we were committing aggression Yet it ledves the way open to give full support to the UN if any when it undertakes to armed force to keep the peace.
 Clearly MT. Trumon's dictum does not mean thut we shdll never send troops abroad for any purpose whotever save in the LIN police force We ulreudy have many units overseas. occupation duty And we olwdYs have the right to dispose our forces as may be necessary for our own noiondl security.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Wednesday. May IS. l948
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
Anchorage Times)

Anchorage Times)
 WHEN IT COMES to censorship there are few people under the American flag better qualified to tok about it thdn those Aldskons who lived in the territory during World Wur II.
 The House Rules Committee of Congress has up- proved proposal to impose censorship certdin information and to punish reporter who violates thdt censorship with Sl000 fine and years i'm prisonment The author of this piece of legislation is Rep. Clare Hoffman of Michigan.
 The bill would permit congressional committee to demdnd any confidential information from the administration and ut the same time. majority vote could classify any information q committee possessed ds confidential.
 Aluskuns could give the lawmakers some good advice, based their experience during the wdr when they were under the so-cdlled "voluntdrY" censorship.
 HERE IN THE TERRITORY the Alaskans found their mogdznes and newspapers mailed to them from the states. impregnued with holes cut by sors who deemed various stories and pictures q threot to the ndtiondl security.
 Thus stories and pictures circulated generally throughout the nution. were withheld from the peo- pie of Aloskd. No reason has ever been given for this ridiculous application of any program for protecting the security of the notion and its armed forces
 Letters written sent by Aldskdns were some times hardly more thun paper stredmers when the censors had gone through them.
 Territorial newspapers had the unique experience of bottling with censors who sought to have them edit or suppress stories published generally in the states and sent to them by the Associated Press.
 The experience of Aloskdns with censorship wds anything but pledsdst. They the awful deci- sions mode by smollfrY men who were too ignorant Gnd indifferent of the public welfare to discre ton Second lieuendnts found their responsibilities were lighter and fewer questions were asked by their superior when stories were bdnned thon when they were published.
 MIR. HOFFMANS BILL. if passed. would set q dangerous precedent of conceulment thut is out of place in democracy. Every Congress, unfortun. utelY. hos its share of stupid. bgoted. and kept members. This power of censorship would apply to them. if enough were one committee to exer- else it. ds well os to the responsible statesmen.
 The moin gripe of thecongressmen seems to be thut newspapers carry stories their secret ses sions The information gets to the newspapers from the COn0resSmen themselves InsfecY1 of cornY,eino
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
HZ00zNG |XEI AMAD
 R m GEORGE s. BENSON Pffsidfxf--Hardixs eeLkfyF
 StarfE ArkshsGs
AID" OR WASTE?

Suppose your doctor should say, after having drained off about ,hree quarts of your blood: Why, my poor man, you look anemic. I'm sorry for you. Out of my well-knoWn generosity I am going to give you half-pint of blood" You wouldn't consider his reasoning to make good sense. Yet, the packers of federal aid to- education, arguing that poor CT" states are not able to support 2de ,uate educational programs within their borders, fall back on that sort of thinking.
 For the federal government to take from Arkansas $98 million year in income taxes and then offer back S6 million in laid" because of Arkansas poverty, just doesn't make sense. If the federal government would eliminate it's present wasteful spending and re- duce income taxes by only 10 per cent, that alone would be "'orth more to the poorer" states than passing back to them this proposed "aid.'
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Operation: Wasteful

It must ba remembered that Washington has no money to give The federal government can hand out only that which it collects. It can only tax the states to get money with which to "aid" the states. We should remember, moreover, that such aid will all ways be weighted with bureau crats and political hangers-on, to be paid for by the same states that get the "aid." The local way is not only the responsible way, it is also the economical way.
 The federal government has no record for the economical opera tion of anything. Should our pub lie school system become federal ly controlled, I would definitely expect it to become very waste full in operation. Most of our Indians are educated in federal schools. The cost per student is several times greater than in our regular public schools.) A fed orally operated school system would show the same waste and inefficiency that is typical of fed eral operations in general.
 How 10 Become Poorer
 We have a nteional debt so monstrous already that there is mounting concern whether we shall be able to meet present ob- ligations and maintain economic stability. Therefore, I look upon federal economy and efficiency as an issue of prime importance. The same thinking that begs for fed eral aid to education can be all lowed to wreck the government by adding financial burden upon financial burden, when the treas ury has more debt than anything else.
 As an Arkansas citizen, I am fully aware of our own educa- tional problems, in one of these poorest" states. Yet, we have trippled our per capita income since 1889. Scores of new indus tries have been started in the state, and our agriculture is pros porous. We can support an ade- quate school system. What Ar kansas needs most is suitable reorganization of an outmoded system, not federal aid as crutch for all present weaknesses.
 "A Real Need
 As a citizen, you surely know that the day will never come when the dreamers cannot dream LID
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
A Real Need

As citizen, you surely know that the day will never come when the dreamers cannot dream up
Evening star., 1948-10-18
National Presbyterians
Plan 10 Honor Founders

Members and friends of the Ma.
tional Presbyterian Church will give
a testimonial dinner tomorrow in
honor of those, both living and dead.
who served in the development Of
the church. It will be held at the
church. Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
DR.. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, pres
ident of Lafayette College, will give
the principal address, speaking on
'The Influence of Calvinian Tra-
dition in the Modern World" Will
liam S. Culbertson will preside. This
invocation will be given by DR..
Bernard Braskamp, minister of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church. Music will be pro-
vided by George Barritt, tenor, and
Mrs. Katharine Hansel, soprano,
with Theodore schaefer at the
piano.
Responses will be made by the
minister emeritus Of the church,
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, and
DR.. John Carpenter Palmer, who for
many years was president of ths
board of trustees. DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, the pastor, will offer the clos
ing prayer.