davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Salvation Army Leader
Pays Tribute to Gen. Booth
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For {. Hilton Jackson

Funeral services for E. Hilton
jackson. 80. a Washington attor-
|ney for more than so years. VIII
be held at II am. tomorrow In the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Jackson died Sunday In the
New England Deaconess Hospital.
Boston. He had been visiting his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F. Hannah Of Lexing-
ton, Mass. His death followed an
operation.
A well known trial lawyer, he
had Offices in the Continental
Building. He was in partnership
with a son, John Wingfield Jack
son, q former assistant United
States attorney for the District.
He lived at 112 Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Representing the District Bar
Association at the services win be
j. Barrett Carter, Walter c. Clep-
hane, Linton M. Collins, Wade B.
Hampton. C. Clinton James, j.
Wilmer Latimer, Roger Robb,
James T. Sherier, Houston Thomp-
son, William C. Van Week and
j. Grahame Walker.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Mrs. Margaret KessIer, Sc,
Formerly Mail Carrier, Dies

A Dickerson (Md.) woman who
at one time was Montgomery
County's only woman mail carrier
is dead.
She was Mrs. Margaret j. Kess-
Ter, SO. who died Sunday at her
home in Dickerson of a heart all
ment.
For five years Mrs. Kessler drove
her wheeling 20-year-old model A
Ford over a 50-mile rural route
loaded with mail for her custo-
mers in the Dickerson area. Doc
tors made her give up the job last
year when she was stricken with
a heart ailment.
Neither snow nor the birth of
babies could keep her from de-
livering the mail.
Gave Birth to Daughter.
On Christmas Eve in 1916 Mrs.
Kessler delivered letters and pack
ages to her 1873 customers. At S
am. Christmas Day she gave
birth to a daughter, Mary Mar
garet, in a Frederick hospital.
-Four weeks later she was back
on the job, accepting congratula-
tions of people along her rout.
and blowing through some of the
Evening star., 1950-07-18
.UnrdttIed Kefouver
Kills Snake, Then
Has River Swim
By the Associated Press

McMINNVILLE, Tenn, July 18
Results were immediate and
complete in an on-the-spot in
vestigation yesterday by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Tennes-
see, chairman of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
Senator Kefauver and Harry
Mansfield, Chattanooga, Tenn,
were about to take a swim in
Barren Fork River. They heard
a buzzing in the underground.
Mr.. Mansfield went in with a
hoe and Senator Kefauver, with
a shovel. finished off a big rattle
snake.
Cowan Oldham, the Senator's
host. said the reptile had 18
rattlers, was five feet. II inches
long and weighed 80 pounds.
Senator Kefauver and Mr..
Mansfield went on with their
swim before the Senator left for
st. Louis to start a committee
hearing today.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

country. instrumental in found
ing the United Jewish Appeal here
Is years ago, Mr.. Kaufman head
ed the drive many years, and last
year was president of the area
corporation for the appeal.
Born in Detroit.
Born in Detroit. Mr.. Kaufman
came to Washington in 1928, after
starting in business in Reading,
Pa. He lived here until 1948, when
he moved to Hollywood, Fla.
He had been In the Dorchester
only about q month. stopping over
before a contemplated vacation
and-business trip to Europe next
month.
He was a Mason and an Elk
and belonged to several other fra
ternal organizations, besides hold
ing various offices with many phi
lanthropic associations. He was
also a past president Of the Zion
ist Organization of America and
Of the Fairfax Distributing Co.
702 H street NV.
The Kay stores here are at 40s
Seventh street NV. and at 801 Il
street NE.
Other Associations.
Other organizations with which
Mr.. Kaufman was associated in
various top capacities include the
Neo N Levi Memorial Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark; Jewish Fund
for Medical Research, American
Committee for the Weizmann In
stitute of Science, American Pales-
tine Corp; American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, Arthritis
and Rheumatism Association, Chi
cago Medical School, National
Hospital for Speech Disorders, the
USO and the National Urban
League.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Gertrude G. Kaufman of Holly.
wood, and three sons, Joel, 484:
Colorado avenue NV, who /.
treasurer Of the Kay organization
and Robert and Aaron Kaufman
OF New York City. Also survivin,
are two brothers, Ben Kaufman
OF Hollywood and Adolph of Chat.
anooga. Tenn. and one sister, Mrs
Cora Meisner of Hollywood, alsc
survive.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the chapel oi
the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation, 822 Eighth street NV
Burial will be in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Funeral Services Today
For James 6. Yaden

Funeral services for James q.
Yaden, SO, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, were to be held at 2
pm. today in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Yaden, one of Washington's
best known civic leaders, died
Saturday in Garfield Hospital.
He fractured his hip when he fell
out of bed two weeks ago at his
home, 4119 Illinois avenue NV.
The AFGE leader had headed
the AFL union since September.
1948. After his election to the
presidency, he resigned from the
Government. He had been q Civil
Service Commission official for SO
years.
Mr.. Yaden had served five
terms as president Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. The
officers and executive board of
the federation were to act as
honorary pallbearers at the serv.
ice.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Walter Parker Dies;
Cotton Expert Was II
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-
Walter Parker, 77-year-old econo-
mist. died at his home here last
night.
Mr.. Parker, an expert on the
cotton industry and waterways
development. retired about two
and one-half years ago.
For many years he was execu-
tive vice president and a regional
director Of the Mississippi Valley
Association, which he helped to
organize. He was vice president
of the National Flood Prevention
and River Regulation Commission
and a director of the Southwest
Foreign Trade Conference.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

mond o. Carl, of 625 Roland place,
Chevy Chase, Md. now heads the
company.
Mr.. Carl was owner of the Co.
lumbia Insurance Service. He had
operated the firm for the last
20 years with offices at tbs Sew
enth street NV.
Counselor for Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Carl was trustee Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church and had been a commit
teeman and counselor in the Boy
Scout movement.
Mr.. Carl belonged to Stansbury
Masonic Lodge No. "a and had
served as High Priest of the
Brightwood Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. He was q member Of
Brightwood Commandery No. 6
Knights Templar, and Almas
Temple Of the Shrine.
He belonged to the Instrument
Society of America and at one
time was a committeeman of the
Y. M. c. A.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marie Kattelmann Carl; three
sons, Frederick D. Carl, 5810 Mel
vern drive. Bethesda; Henry j
Carl, of Fairfax, Va, and Donald
K. Carl, 10411 Hebard street
Kensington, Md, and two grand
children.
Funeral Tomorrow.
He leaves two other brothers
Herman F. Carl, 1874 Ontario
place NV, and Louis c. Carl, Co
lonial Village. Arlington, and a
sister, Mrs. H. McLin Bell, 5242
Nebraska avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth stree
NV. Masonic services will fol-
low at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Conducting the services will bt
the Rev. Edward G. Latch of tht
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Mr.. Carl was
stricken while
v sitin g his
mountain farm
a t c a p o n
Bridge, w. Va.
He lived at 1902
Rodman street
NV.
A native of
Washington, he
was the son of
the late Fred
erick c arl,
founder of Call
Carl, Inc. A
- l. I'll
Evening star., 1950-07-18

the age OF "a.
She had been
III for more than
a year and spent
the last few
days before her
death In q coma.
D e a tn W a s
C ause d by q
heart ailment
and hardening
Of the arteries.
She was born
in London on
Christmas Day,
1855. the same
Evening star., 1950-07-18

~ NAASe
ter Apartments,
2480 Sixteenth
street NV. He
had been in i'll
health for more
than a year.
He was found
er and retired
p r e S id e n t of
Kay Associated
Stores, which
has some IS
] e W elry and
other re etail
outlets in vari-
OILS nartS nf fha
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. DON'T
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Eyangeline Booth, "a,
Retired Commandero Of
Salvation Army, Dies
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

HARTSDALE. N. Y. July 18.-
Gen. Evangeline Booth, retired
commander Of the worldwide Sal.
vation Army, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Frederick |. Carl, S.,
Call Carl Director,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Frederick L. Carl, IS, longtime
insurance executive here and a di-
rector Of Call Carl, Inc, died of
a heart attack Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

-. -.g.--E year neE 1at0er,
Gen. William Booth, founded the
army. She grew up with the or
ganization and her lifetime almost
exactly paralleled its growth.
AS a little child she followed her
fathers footsteps as he preached
in the Limehouse and Whitechapel
slums Of London-and was preach
ing there herself when only in
her teens.
Later she carried the army's
work into Canada and the United
States. AS head Of the army's
Canadian Division she led a mis-
sion to the Klondike gold rush
camps in 1898. Later she became
an American citizen and was
leader Of the army in the United
States for 80 years.
In 1884 she was elected COM
mander Of the world organiza-
ton. and retired in 1899. She was
the Army'S first woman general.
She fought and won a legal bat
tie through Britain's Parliament
when the Salvation Army was
prosecuted for insisting on its
right to preach in Torquay, ex-
elusive English seaside resort.
In 1889, Hitler reversed an order
limiting activities of the army in
Germany after she wrote the
Nazi Fuehrer a letter saying she
could not be sure whether he was
a Ounce or devil"
For her services in World War I,
President Wilson awarded her the
Distinguished Service Medal. 9th
er nations and numerous institu-
tions also honored her.
my only regret" she said on
her 10th birthday anniversary. sis
that I haven't two lives to give to
God and humanity"
Salvation Army Leader
Pays Tribute to Gen. Booth
LONDON, July IT R.-Gen.
Albert Orsborn, international
leader of the Salvation Army,
paid tribute tonight to Gen. Evan
geline Booth, retired head Of the
welfare organization who died to-
day in HartSdale. N. Y.
"She was not only one Of our
greatest leaders but q forceful,
eloquent and dramatic speaker
and q poet who understood the
qualities which give a song crowd
appeal" he said in a statement.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Edmund |. Kaufman,
Noted PhiIanfhropist,
Dies Here at 81

Edmund I. Kaufman, GA, re-
tired businessman and prominent
ph1lanthropist, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1950-07-18

WARMER, MARY C. In loving memory Of
our beloved mother, MARY c. WARNER
who passed away dye years ago, July 1S
1945.
We always sit and think of you,
No eyes can see US weep,
But deep within our hearts
Your smiling face well keen.
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

W in France So years ago today,
July Is, 1914.
There is an open gate at the end Of the
Through which each must go alone.
And there Is light we cannot see,
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond that gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
And there is comfort In the thought
That loving God knows best.
A loving, thought, q silent tear,
| THE FAMILY.
SMALLWOOD, TAMIR. In sad but loving
memory Of our mother. gEandmothsr and
who departed this life twenty -one years
ago today, July 1S, 1929.
Today brings sad memories
OF q loved one laid to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best
You bade no one o last farewell,
You sad Eood-by to none,
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
And loving voice said; Come"
So we think Of you today,
AS sleeping, resting, just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace awaiting us all.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, GRAND.
CHILDREN AND EAT-GRANDcHn-
WALKER, MAURICE JENKINS. A tribute
KINs WALKER, VINO passed away one
year ago today, July Is. 194e.
Papa. you have found the wondrous
shining path Up to the home above
The home where JOY forever dwells and
where you but await
For US to snare your happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate.
E& DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HIT Mpmurtanf

ABRATE. GIUSEPPI. In loving memory of
our dear father, GIUSEPPI ABBATE, who
1eIs US nfteen years ago today, July 1S.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You Will live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
BAILEY, JAMES A. In loving remem-
oranee OF our husband and father. JAMES
a. BAILEY who died three years ago
today, July is, 1947.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FIH1hTsos1E. I1T LA.NDONIAi HAWKINS, LIZ:
sisters, LANDoNIA FUfsOME, Who
passed away July II, I947, and LILLE
H5aAWk1NS, who passed away November
God gave US strength to bear our sorrow
And COURAGE to fight the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
NO one on earth will ever know.
HARRINGTON. DORIS N. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear wife, DORIS
life two years ago today, July is, 1s4S.
what happy hours we once enjoyed.
HOW sweet the memory still;
Your passing has left . loneliness
uus. That q at only % Gqd can fll. ll.,,..,,
HILL, AMELIA r. Dear is the memory
Of our devoted sister and aunt, AMELIA
+. Hill, who left us twelve years ago to-
day, July 1S, 1898.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
death leaves wound no one can heal:
You live with US in memory still,
Not Just today, but always will.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To land Of peace and rest.
Coo has taken you, dear sister and aunt,
Where you have found eternal rest
SISTER AND NIECE, MARY PRICE AND
MAGGIE BRYAN.
HILL, AMELIA. In loving memory Of my
mother -in-law, AMELIA HILL, who en-
tered into eternal rest twelve years ago
today, July 1S, 1888.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep
HER DAUGHTER-IN-LAW HARRIET T.
KING.
JOHNSON, JAMES W., JR. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother, JAMES w. JOHNSON, Jr., who
departed this life fourteen years ago to-
day, July 1S, 1886.
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
PENDLETON, MARY KATHERINE. n
loving memory Of our dear mother, MARY
KATHERINE PENDLETON, who passed
aWsy sHsSy eighteen years ago today. July 1s,
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN, WashinEton, D. c.. and Gaines
Vile, Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
A. BURTON, President.
ARLTON STEIN, Secretary.

ASON L. A special communi-
cation of Anacostia Lodge
No. 81, F. A. A. NJ. is called
for Wednesday, July 10, 1850,
at l pm, for the purpose of
interring with Masonic honors
the remains of our deceased
brother, MASON l.. HOWES.
of the worshipful master.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

CH0NRANK, PVT. RICHARD C. In low
kM ing memory of our dear son
and brother, Pvt. RICHARD C.
SCHONRANK, who was killed
49, in France six years ago today,
U July &. 1914
Evening star., 1950-07-18

MoTEN, SUSIE H. On Saturday, July
lfSs; -; 1850. SUSIE H. MoTEN, -of 1878
sth Jabnson S5 n% bsqyed M1y mother of Mrs Mae
Mrs. Sadie E. Miner. Mrs. Beatirs lei ES0id. n.
;5llaE children . Sns gTss.g5anashild: four sons
After noon Tuesday, July is. friends are
SERVICES wednesday,, July 10. At pm:
and Eye sts. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Men Cemetery. Arrangements by
MULLIKIN. JAMES r. On Monday, July
Clinton, Nd. JAMES r. MuLL1KiN,
beloved husband of the late Clara B.
Mullikin and father of Mrs. Frank J.
Hospidor and the, late Mrs. George A.
dence on Thursday. July 20, at @ am;
thence to st. Johns Catholic Church,
Clinton. Nd, where mass will be. Of
soul Relatives sam and IF friends md Ge in~ised Oh ins s
terment ter, st. 1gnatius' Cemetery, oxon
ROBERT C. On Monday, July
loved son Of the late Patrick H. and Ann
Nelligan. Funeral from Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 14th st. NV, on Thursday,
July 20, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at
at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
PAGE, MORRIS N. On Saturday, July Is,
1850, MORRIS PAGE Of 827 26th st.
NV, son of Jessie Page, brother of Will
liam and Clarence Page and Madeline
Morton. Many other relatives and friends
also survive. Friends may cali at his
late residence after pm. Tuesday,
where funeral services will be held We'd
nesday, July 10, at 1.3O pm, Elder
Raymond Wells officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. -
PRESTON, EDNA E. On July II, 1850,
Of 1905 West Virginia ave. ne. wife
OF John H. Preston; sister Of Lester,
Elton and Harry Clark, Mrs. Maude
Lightbown and Mrs. Eva Hayes Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 l1th
St. s.e., on Wednesday, July 10, at
2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln. is
RICHARDSON. DIR. EDWARD Z. On Mon
day, July. II, 1850, 1T his residence,
32l4 10th pl.. s.e., DR.. EDWARD e.
RICHARDSON, beloved husband of Grace
2; Richardson tnee POTTERY, father Of
Edward M: Richardson. grandfather of
Edward Elliott and Joan Elizabeth Rich
ardson. Remains resting at the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. s.e
Remains win lie in state at the Congress-
Heights Baptist Church, 1904 Brothers
pl &c., on Wednesday, July 19, from IL
am. until 2 pm, when services will be
held. Relatives and friends invited. IN
: teFment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

ABBATE. GIUSEPPI. In loving memory of
our dear father, G1USEPPI ABBATE, who
1eIs US nfteen years ago today, July lS,
Until memory fades and life departs,
Evening star., 1950-07-18

} ISAbLLLE Il. Br1ghtWoOd
Chapter, No. AZ, o. e. g., is
hereby notified that funeral
services will be conducted on
. Tuesday evening, July Is,
1850, at 7::30 o'clock, at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 l4th st. NV. for our
Evening star., 1950-07-18

NORRIS W. cAuL. w. p.
CHARLES ID. Suddenly on
sunday, July 16. 1850, at Freedmen's
Hospital, CHARLES D. WHTTTMORE. be-
loved husband Of Esther Bell Whittmore
ana loving son Of Mary Whittmore of
Whtttmore, sr. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by Barnes q Matthews;
Funeral Home
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Is, B. P. o. Elks, will assem-
BILE at the Taltavull Funeral
Home, 3619 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday, July Is, 1850, at
7:30 pm, to exemplify the
funeral ritual of the order
over the remains of our late
ANY EEPA Nv ordar af
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Poultry TapewOrms
Are Controlled
By Sanitation

There is no satisfactory drug for
the removal Of poultry tapeworms
asserts Silas McHenry, University
OF Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service pOultryman, but sani-
tary measures help prevent it's
spread. Kamala was at one time
considered an effective drug for
use against poultry tapeworms
but late research has shown that
kamala usually exerts only a share
ing effect, removing only part of
the worm, he says.
ITO prevent the spread of tape
worm disease the droppings of the
fowls should be disposed of in such
a way the known intermediate
hosts of parasite, such as beetles,
ants, flies, slUgs, 'snails, and tape
worms are kept from eating the
eggs or segments of tape worms
passed in the droppings of infest-
ed fowls" he suggests. Poultry
should be prevented from eating
the intermediate hosts which NAV
be earring larval stages of tape
worms.
Prompt removal of droppings.
keeping the yards and houses free
OF trash, boards, boxes, and other
unnecessary objects, and the fill
ing in or breeding places for the
intermediate hosts, are valuable
preventive measures. The blowing
up OF pens and seeding them to
grcut growing vegetation, rather
than leaving them in a weedy fall
low condition. helps to reduce the
number of ground beetles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Fishing Compact
Farley Is Sought
CONTINUED from nrsr paasl

ber Of licenses should be the same
for New Jersey and Delaware and
| supplies of mesh and net length
were agreed upon.
The advisory committee adopted
a resolution supporting the COM
mission in its stand that a repre-
sentative on the committee autho-
rized by the Northwest Treaty
should be a man connected with
the fishing industry. The North
west Treaty involves nine coun-
tries engaged in fishing operations
on the Grand Bangs.
The meeting was held in the off
ice of the Fish and Game Commits
sion. The Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission comprises
Senator Howard H. DickersOn, Le-
land White, and NJ. Haswell Pierce.
The advisory committee includes
Austin Smith, l. w. Tarburton.
Otis Smith, Haywood Robinson,
Raymond Mcdowell, Norman Wild
er and Anthony Higgins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
State Welfare Board
Committee Is Named
Continued from first page)
hairman Of the Board.


Chairman Of the Board.
The Licensing Committee meets
at intervals to study and report to
the Board on the progress made in
the licensing function of State
Board Of Welfare. While the Board
mas mad for many years response
Dli1ty for licensing agencies and
persons giving care to children in
lieu OF the care ordinarily given bv
parents, it is only since funds for
Lnat purpose were provided by the
145th General Assembly that the
Board has been able to carry out
a licensing program. In previous
years only the well-known agen-
eies have been licensed.
1t is emphasized by Mr.. Vaughn
that all persons and agencies not
previously licensed, giving care to
children for compensation, except
ing nursery schools or kindergar-
tens where the purpose is primar-
lily educational, should contact
state Board of Welfare at 212O
Market Street, Wilmington, for a
license.
Mr. Vaughn again stressed the
TACT that foster parents providing
homes for children in the CUSTODY
Of licensed child care agencies
need not apply for individual lie
enses. He also pointed out that in
diYiduals or groups wanting to
start new facilities for child care
will be Investigated, and licenses
granted in proper cases, ais soon
as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
University To Ask
For Greater Funds
Continued from nrst pagel

Delaware will be the only teacher
training center in the state; $50
undergraduates will be in univer-
sity's school of education this
month, as compared with 45 listed
five years ago; 400 prospective
teachers are now studying for
their masters degrees, as against
five in 1945.
Dealing with the subject, "a
Look at Teacher Education" Dean
PenrOse reviewed the recent colrt
cases involving Negroes and the
University of Delaware.
1t was concerning the most re-
cent Of these that DR.. Penrose that
in his opinion, Eventually the Uni
versity of Delaware will be the
only teacher-training center in the
state"
Sees Increased Enrolment
To emphasize this point, he de-
clared, 1--WE hope and look forward
to the increased enrolment which
we hope and trust this action will
bring"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Council Held Meeting
On Tuesday Might
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Evans and then were referred to a
committee headed by Albert E.
Peterman, chairman, and repre-
senting Ward 1; James e. Humes.
Ward 2; Alfred Nutter, Jr., Ward
3; and David N. Sills, Ward 4. This
group will make a report with rec
concentrations at the regular meet
ing of City Council Tuesday eve
ming, September 12.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FRIENDS OF GOD by Costen ].
Harrell. Abingdon -Cokesbury.
Nashville $1.25. Take this book to
work with you, and have a pocket
full of devOtiOns. The author-bish-
Op has simplicity of message and
heart appeal. He is confident and
cheerful" If the church were ac-
customed to tell the old story with
more joyful accents, the world
would be more inclined to believe
what we are saying"