davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18

wyn-Mayer musical triumph, The
Cat and the Fiddle"
Una Merkel appears as Miss
Logs wise-cracking and faithful
friend. Amy Drexel. and others In
the supporting cast r Henry
wadsworth, Isabel Jewell. Harvey
Stephens. Rosalind Russell. Ed
ward Brcphy. Cora sue Collins and
Jessie Ralph.
, 1934-11-18
Powell-Lo In
Evelyn Prentice

Out Of the tense drama or the
courtroom. the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer studios have brought the
powerful story OF Evelyn Prentice, /"
co-Starring William Powell and
Myrna 10y, which comes next Sun
to your Capitol. Brownsville.
The picture marks the third ap-
, 1934-11-18

pearance OF Powell and Miss 10y
as a co-starring team and is the
industry's response to the public's
demand for q temperance Of the
popular pair who made screen his
tory in Manhattan Melodramar
and The Thin Man.
Evelyn Prentice presents Pow
ell as a noted criminal attorney
with a lovely and dutiful wife who
through a momentary i~ndiscretion.
becomes involved IN a scandalous
murder case.
"A Spectacular Climax
The wife, portrayed BY Miss
10y. sees another woman brought
to trial for a crime that she. her
self believes she has committed. She
and the other woman both win
.Yindication. through the legal genius
Of the great criminal attorney.
IN one Of the most spectacular
courtroom climaxes to rcsah the
motion picture screen.
The picture also heralds the re-
turn to directOrial ranks OF Will
liam X. Howard, who took an ex-
tended vacation In Europe follow
ing his work on the Metro-G Cold
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
CITIZEN PASSES
w. l. Walker, Former Solon, Farm
Leader, Dies Near Chestertown

Funeral services for Washington
Irving Walker, age II, agricultur-
ist and former member of legisla-
ture, who died at his home on
Chester river near Chestertown on
Tuesday of last week, were held
from the home at 1.30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. John White, of Denton, form
er rector of Old St. Pauls parish
there, and assisted by the Rev. A.
T. P. Hudson, pastor of Crumpton
Methodist Episcopal Church. Inter
ment was made in the family lot in
the North East cemetery, Cecil
county, Maryland. The deceased
was born in Middletown, Del, in
1862, a son of the late Martin E.
and Maria Riley Walker. On June
6, 1889, he married Miss Catherine
Ford, daughter of the late Budd
Sterling Ford, who owned and op-
Grated the Chester River Steam
boat Company for many years.
Mrs. Walker inherited from her
father a number of the finest
farms in nearby Queen Anne's
county, through the operation of
which Mr.. Walker became one of
the leading agriculturists of the
Eastern Shore. He was one of the
organizers of the Rich Neck Farm
ers Club, powerful agricultural
organization in its day through
which he became interested in the
political activities of Queen Anne's
county He served as a delegate
from that county in the Maryland
legislature for one term in 1912.
He was one of the pioneers of the
establishment of the Rural Route
mail service in Queen Anne's coun-
ty and was among the first advo-
Gates of improved State roads in
Maryland At the time of his
death he was secretary to the
board of directors of the Kent &
Upper Queen Anne General Hos
pital, and took an active interest in
the raising of fund of $4,000 for
the erection and equipment of a
new hospital in Chestertown, the
first unit of which is about to be
opened Besides his widow and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Emily H. Kline
felter, of Chestertown, he leaves a
brother, Martin Walker, of Eng
land.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS WITH 400
Public School Teachers Make
Up Most of Enrolment at
University of Delaware
NATIVES TUITION FREE

University of Delaware summer
school opened on Monday and will
continue for six weeks closing Fri
day, August 3. Monday was de-
voted entirely to registration and
organizing of classes and the class
work started at 7.30 o'clock Tues
day. About 400 entered the school
the large majority of these teach
ers in the public schools of the
State. The courses offered in the
Summer School are designed pri-
marily for teachers in service,
though they may be taken by reg
ular college students or other per-
sons whose needs are served there
by. It's primary aim is to meet
the needs of "a those teachers
who must have their certificates
renewed under the regulations Of
the State Board of Education, (2D
those who are working for high
er grade of certificate than they
now hold, and 90 all students,
both teachers in service and 9th
ers, who are working for a college
degree, either an A. B. or B. S.
in Education All courses offered
in the summer session carry col
lege credit toward one or more of
the baccalaureate degrees confer
red by the University of Delaware.
The normal amount Of credit that
may be earned in one summer ses-
sion is seven credit hours and the
maximum is nine credit hours. No
student will be permitted to regis
ter for the maximum number of
credits without the approval of
the faculty upon the recommends
tion of the scholarship committee
For residents of Delaware tuition
is free; non-residents pay q nomi-
nal fee of $500 for the term. All
students pay registration fee OF
$500
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
Harrington Boy Struck BY Car

Lawrence Porter, 10 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter of
Harrington, is a patient in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital suffering
from bruises and a broken leg as
the result of being struck by an
automobile in front of his home a
short distance from the Fair
Grounds there. According to wit
nesses the Porter child was playing
tag with another child who was
seated in an automobile across the
road from his home. He stepped
backwards directly in the path of
a car driven by Brownie Billings
who was going toward the Fair
Grounds.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
UNWILLING OF
COLONIAL MEN
Statues of John M. Clayton
and Caesar Rodney Unveiled
at Washington, ID. G.
CEREMONIES ON JUNE &c

Collateral descendants of Caesar
Rodney and John M. Clayton un-
yelled the statues of these two
famed Delawareans in the rotunda
of the National Capitol in Wash
ington at 8 o'clock, Eastern Stand
ard Time, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 26. The Rodney statue was
unveiled by Sarah Duval Rodney,
14-year-old daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Richard S. Rodney, of New
Castle. Miss Rodney, a student at
Friends School, is a sixth cousin of
the signer of the Declaration of In
dependence. The Clayton statue
was unveiled by G. D. Buck, Jr., a
son of Governor and Mrs. Buck, a
great nephew of the famed Della
warean, who was instrumental in
making the Bulwer-Clayton Treaty
with Great Britain Governor
Bucks home, Buena Vista, on the
State Road at New Castle, was
built by John M. Clayton. Senator
Townsend has asked that the Clay
ton statue be placed in the corridor
connecting the Senate chamber
with the Supreme Court section of
the Capitol, holding this place ap-
propriate because the present SUI
preme Court chamber was used by
the Senate at the time Clayton was
a member of that body. The pro-
gram of the ceremonies are as fol-
lows: Music, 2.3O to p. M, United
States Marine Band, Captain Tay-
lor Branson, Conductor; Honorable
Clayton Douglass Buck, Governor
of Delaware, Presiding; America,
United States Marine Band; Invo.
cation, Reverend James Shera
Montgomery, D. D., Chaplain OF
the House of Representatives; In,
troductory Remarks by Governor
Clayton Douglass Buck; Forma
Delivery of Statues, Mr.. Bryan
Baker, Sculptor; Presentation o.
Statues, Honorable Wilbur E
Jacobs, Chairman, Delaware Stat
ues Commission; Acceptance o
Statues, Honorable David Lynn
Architect of the Capitol; Unwilling
of Caesar Rodney Statue, Saral
Duval Rodney; Unwilling of Johl
M. Clayton Statue, Clayton Doug
lass Buck, Jr.; Star Spangled Ban
ner, United States Marine Band
Address, Caesar Rodney" Profes
sor George H. Ryden, Phi. D.; mu
sic, United States Marine Band
Address, John M. Clayton" Hon
orable Robert G. Houston; Bene
diction, Reverend James Shers
Montgomery, DID,, Chaplain Of thu
House Of Representatives; Star:
and Stripes Forever, United States
Marine Band.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
HUNT CLUB TO HOLD MEETS
2 1-2 Mile Steeplechase Event With
IL Jumps For Fall Meet

The Spring meet of the st.
Georges Hunt Club was 50 success
full that, at a recent meeting Of the
officers of the club, according t.
the secretary, Richard T. Cann,Jr
it was decided to include in thu
list of events for the Fall meet a
two and a half mile steeplechase
event with twelve jumps. The
prizes were not announced but ii
is understood that they will be
substantial and that all horses en-
tered for the event must be enter
ed one month in advance. This
event will supplement the st.
Georges steeplechase event, here
tofore the final event on the card.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
so ROBBERIES
LAID TO YOUTH
Sherman Phippin Said TO
Have Confessed Thefts in
20 Peninsula Towns
SMYRNA ONE OF THEM

A youth in quest of old gold,
Friday, is said to have confessed to
burglarizing homes in more than a
score of towns in Delaware. IN
Guiding Smyrna, and on the East
ern Shore of Maryland. IN Dover
Jail the police say, Sherman Phip-
pin, %, Of Delmar, Del, confessed
to lone operations throughout the
peninsula on this strange expedi-
ton. In some of the so odd homes
he ransacked since January 7,Phip-
pin said he obtained gold in many
kinds of trinkets and watches
which he disposed of for cash. The
confession is alleged to have been
made and signed by Fhippin in the
presence of Chief of Police Maurice
B. Farr, Dover; Delaware State
Detective D. D. Wharton, Chief Of
Police n. H. Holland and Patrol
man A. c. Hubbard, of Salisbury
Md. Ten of the burglaries were
committed in Salisbury, approx
mately fifteen in Dover and five in
Princess Anne, the police said
Phippin confessed Other towns in
which he operated, according to his
alleged confession, were Pocomoke,
Chestertown, Centreville, Easton,
Cambridge, fredericksburg, in Mary
land; Camden, Smyrna, Milford
Harrington, Georgetown, Seaford
Laurel and Bridgeville. in Della
ware. He had previously served
six months in the New Castle
County Workhouse and nine
months in Dover Jail for robberies
the police said.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
HELDMYER-BOLTON WEDDING
Married at Dover M. f. Parsonage
by Rev. f. p. Thomas on June Is

Miss Clara Virginia Bolton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bolton, of Galena, Md, and ]. Ro-
land Heldmyer, son of Mrs. Anna
K. Heldmyer, Middletown, were
quietly married at the M. E. Par
sonage in Dover Friday evening,
June Is, at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. P.
Thomas. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Marian Heldmyer, the
groom's sister, and Mr. Earl Kirk,
both of Middletown. The bride
wore an ensemble of white crepe,
with white accessories and a cor
sage of red rose buds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heldmyer will reside in Mid
dletown.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
Johnson Gaab Medhl,

a quiet wedding took pa2I
nesday Of last week at the u
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H, A-iil
at Cheswold, when Ms \
Johnson became the tna
George Gaab. Immeiiazy
the wedding they left frat
Atlantic City, n. j., and Nal
City. The ceremony va; E-I
ed by the Rev. Alfred WhaI
tor of st. Pauls N. E. Chns..
yer.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
WHAT! NO sTREAMLlNE?

VITA nv
THE House of Parliament once
passed a bill prohibiting the
common people from riding In car
riages. That modern" and luxur1-
GUS mode of travel was meant for
nobility and people Of rank and was
considered much too good for any
body of a lower station In life who
was born to walk
Home James and don't spare the
gas
RAPIDLY KILLING THE GOOSE
A LTHOUGH gasoline taxes are
"A levied for the specific purpose
OF financing the construction, I'M
provement and maintenance OF high
ways, many states have adopted
the federal governments policy OF
using this income for general pur-
poses. Millions of dollars IN gaso-
line taxes, paid for roads. thus un-
justly are diverted to miscellaneous
projects unrelated to highways.
The aggregate gasoline tax In
1888 approximated Seven Hundred
Million Dollars which represents an
increase for this particular form OF
taxation OF 1000 percent. This Is,
in effect, a sales tax OF more than
100 percent upon the wholesale ana
of roundly 40 percent upon the re-
tail price of a necessary commodity.
The political groups responsible
for this enormous increase in gaso-
line taxes should bear In mind that
a dead goose simply wont lay any
more golden eggs.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
BOUND AR7iIa|
Delaware-New Ja,..
Tentatively sst,l,, Y
''''S by State Attpp'l
FIGHT STA RrrD Il

The boundary H..
Jersey and De1 ,.-s 's'ss
ware Bay and t.-,.. -. u ID
upon Wednesds ! ;. .s'lF;g \
Of the two st..st i, q h lm i
ends the fight tbs, :. .al' n
over an area Of rj.. ,''',s u
.ai''ed at S1,00OO0O ''S' |
General David 7 IVY. NV ID
assistant, Duane Pw,S |.-Sal !
Jersey. conferred ~ d
General P Warren c,... s,s
Tn3e A sutaslaai. -. :,
De-a~are On the 1ratt1,s .,'.''| :
cree ordered BY ,ss I,..9 !
Supreme Court which t-... :.
New JERSEYS clai,. ~ VIZ !
q oyster grounds s,s
grants The United Sat-. I
cour, fixed the boos5,~ ,.,. 9
l2-miie circle drawn y: .
Castle along he ntst" M |
main ship channel u h.
the bay below the .irs.s 1... 8.
quenuy clasbe5 o,,s, 's'''as =
~ 49, 0'es I1s plss
y II snel- isA bed, Al. !
efaI occasions blood TO. :,
armed guard u.as
some time bv bo4, -,
vent encr9ar1mar.. ~
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
eEFRtEND YOUR BEST FRIENDS

EIGHTY percent OF what we know
= is registered through our eyes.
Only twenty percent is acquired
through our other four senses:
hearing. feeling. tasting and smell
ing. You exhaust more nervous en-
ergy using your eyes steadily for
five hours than you would shoveltng
dirt the same length of time.
Earl Garfield. a rising young
scientist Of New York. has devised
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
Things Worth Knowing
BY Edward c. Fielder
Leading A,salyst of Current Eve'sts

an ingenious instrument for pro-
tecting our valuable 'eyesight. 1t is
sight meter. 1t registers accu-
rately the proper amount of light
required for reading. writing, sew
ing. etc.
Phone your electric lighting COM
pany to bring the sight meter and
test the seeing conditions" of your
home or office Cost7 Nothing.
Results7 Reduce nervous strain by
reducing eye strain
COOLIDGE WISDOM
THE late Calvin Coolidge said
There is scarcely an economic
I'LL anywhere In our country that can
not be traced directly or indirectly
to high taxes. To increase that bur-
den is to disregard the general wei
fare. Through constructive econ
omy, to decrease taxes is to enlarge
the reward OF everyone who tolls. ;"
This is Just as true today as 1t was
when he said it
PROFESSIONS OVERCROWDEDf
MIR Clifford Lewis. president OF
AsA the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools, Washington. d. c.. informs
me that more and more are young
men and women being trained for
the hotel and institutional field.
for this work offers opportunities
unexcelled by those of any profes-
sion. Specialized training, both res
ident and correspondence courses.
In this field where incomes range
from $500 to $4,000 and upwards
has become preliminary to actual
careers IN much the same way that
"a young man or woman studies for
dentistry, law or medicine.
In proof OF this Mr.. Lewis points
to United States Dept OF Labor
statistics which show gain IN
hotel employment of $50 in Janu-
airy, 1884 over December. 1888. and
a gain of 10.49o for January. 1884
over January, 1888 among the hotels
In the country. This places the
hotel industry second in employ
ment gain among non-manufactur-
ing industries being exceeded only
by coal mining which. of course.
represents seasonal employment
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
X. Il. MAN ms ,7
Funeral Services "a,
Htld FRIDAY Aftann.

Lemuel Mark, Il v..,. !.
,,lea Baltimore ani 0a3 b
Company engineman. nrrTl
= bdlllMofe died q, bis i.
Gale1a 2 last "Wednesday ID
1-aa AVed Tor 20 years L. 4
ilallFe q Baltimore al3 \
msmoef Of Pythagoras Ll3sl
| = : ! and 4. n. Flna|
wees were held OF Faag]
? m- IN charge Of ClstgJ
No. 115, A. F. and Am n
teftoWn- The deceased v8la
per of the Methodist Ed
Church and Is survived By Ii |
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSJTE OF UJNE 18TH, 1884

Taken from our olo ines "
corresponding week, as is1a nIa.
dote of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature OF the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28

PRETTY GOOD CREED AT THAT
NAPOLEON said the following Il
have succeeded tnewhatever 1
have undertaken because / WILL
TT. | have never hesitated, which
has given me an advantage over the
rest OF mankind
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
EXPENSIVE BoAROERS

REORE than $50 years ago the Dec
A'A iaration OF independence In
dicted George Ill because he has
erected a multitude of new offices
and sent hither swarms OF officers
to harass our people and eat OF our
substance Again the taxpayers
are having their endurance severe
ly tested
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28

Draper For Wyoming Postmaster
Congressman Adams on Monday
recommended William II. Draper
for postmaster at Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28

Magnesium Alloys Lighter
Magnesium alloys, very strong and
workable, are one-third lighter than
alloys Of aluminium.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28

We believe that the New Air
Cooled Electrolux is one ofthe
best automatic refrigerators.
Let us tell you why.
Electrolux operates upon a
different principle A tiny
gas flame circulates a simple
refrigerant. Ordinary air cools
ii.
For that reason it costs less
to operate, has no omovingparts
to wear out and repair, is per-
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
'' want Mr@hcht,... @hc IS,
Fuller
food profecn'o"

more than a kitchen
appliance when ~ You
automatic reiriee ia,
buy fuller Protecn On y, I'm,
new pleasure
salads and desserts n.
fie1se = come in and .eetb'
Sl'A'ioi = Cool.d EIectrolu1.
New Ne ,aax You'll appreciated
!" { NV. ~. actually e,nnin-
ing il MA
Smyrna times., 1934-06-28
you want
Here they are!

manently silent, and gives con-
slant steady cold.
The New Air-Cooled Elec-
trolux has the modern conven-
fences that women appreciate
30 much: Interior Lighting
Vegetable freshener. Rubber
ice-cube grid. Temperature
regulator. Split shelf. New
cleaning white Newtone I'm
ish. Trigger tray release, And
many others.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
MEN VOLUNTEERS CLEAR
PARK, BATHING BEACHES
CONTINUED from Page one)


the upper beach was of greater
scope. the park committee uf the
Civic Club offered to aid there and
number of men who were inter
ested volunteered to remove the
heavy debris.
On Sunday a dozen workers made
a decidedly creditable beginning
which included removing the bath
houses from the old Redman Lodge
dock, no longer safe The best of
the lumber was piled up to be used
later and one of the houses which
was in fair condition will be re-
paired but new lumber must be Sc
cured for the others. The dock pill
ing will me removed as soon as
possible. No less than six fires were
built along the beach and great
stacks of rubbish and drift wood
and the hull of the Sarah we're
burned. Tin cans by the hundred
were gathered into piles and broken
dishes removed from the sand The
workers enjoyed a bountiful lunch
in the park at noon and continued
the work until the tide turned.
With interest at white heat, men
gathered on the beach again on
Monday and continued the good
work. In addition to the volunteers,
the club had engaged a worker for
the removal of a mass of debris
which had collected near the point
and formed an unwieldy mass
which only the hardest labor with
pick and shovel could remove. Two
gas-boats towed away heavy pieces
which could not be burned, includ-
ing the old Diamond c. hull.
Already, the beach is greatly i'm
proved. Removing the piling of the
old dock, taking out the piles of
tin cans in trucks, rakipg up the
smaller debt and rebuilding the
lighthouses, are the tasks which
are left. That this particular beach
will be in better condition than
ever before is evident.
The Civic Club women are deep
ly grateful for the interest shown
and the help given by the group
of men and girls and boys who
worked so diligently on the days
when the tide favored the work.
The bathers and others visiting the
beaches are asked to help in the
good work by refraining from leav-
ing cans and other rubbish on the
beach and by keeping the bath
houses in good condition when they
are rebuilt.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08

Word was received the latter part
of the week by T. J. Mcbride, that
his mother. Mrs. William Mcbride
of Kent, Washington, was making
a good recovery from head injuries
which she suffered on May 26. The
u st message stated that she was
1t expected to live. The particu-
.ara OF the accident were not stat
I'd but from the fact that she is
in Tacoma General Hospital, Mr..
Mcbride believes she was in an auto
accident.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08

continued from rage One
and want to get away from. Don't
say it's impossiblel I want clear
healthy air. a beautiful view and
an appetite to digest anything
which have nothing else. l want
beautiful woods for some thorough
bred Angora goats and a Jersey
herd and a pasture for hay. I'd
rather have rain than snow but a
little of either is o. K, as long as
it doesn't get cold enough to freeze
my nose.
I'm not Dear Sir" I'm a girl
and l want place where there are
animals to hunt but no men like
them. Civilization and most males,
l find not near as nice as the ami
mails they try to pattern after. Per-
haps your men" in Alaska are diff
ferent; 1 hope so. Anyway, I'm
alone and l want a place where
can leave my door unlocked and
still be safe from animals that can
turn a knob.
81 would take this land as a
homestead or timber claim. or how
ever one may take land there, and
/ want the greatest amount, to be
sure of future room for my herds.
Or, 1 would purchase it if it is
owned privately. What is the great
est amount of acreage of govern
ment land a girl may take who has
never taken a government claim
any place else.
81 could find a desirable location
on the Washington coast but it is
too civilized l could find it on
Canada's coast but 1 don't wish to
become a Canadian. So the only
hope left is Alaska. And everyone
says there is no such thing as q
warm location, even around Ketchi-
kan, in winter. So please, kind
sir, set me right, even if you have
to stick a pin in my air bubble.
I'm used to disappointment. there
doesn't seem to be anything else in
the world.
Beauty of nature and beauty of
character seem to be lost arts, at
least it seems impossible to find
them together Civilization has
many beauties of nature and many
advantages, but the corruption OF
characters spoil it all. I'd rather
have wilderness and an ideal, If
there is such a thing.
This isn't quite a business let
ter, but no one can understand
what kind of a home site I'm seek
ing by a strictly business letter, so
please excuse personality of this.
Thanks"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
NOTICE

| shall be in Wrangell for the
coming week with the Hamilton
Beach Rug Cleaning machine. l am
also showing the F. S. Harmon line
of rugs priced at $24.95 and up
for SKIP rug, and Ozite line of
rug pads. If you need your old rug
cleaned and made sanitary, or want
a new rug or pads to save your
present rugs from wearing out see
me at the WEangell Hotel.-E. C.
Wells. (Adv.)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 a. m. Morning worship: va
cation Bible School Presenta-
ton" with the children par
ticipating.
II noon Bible school: Children s
Day" study in Sunday school
missions.
1880 p. m. Evening worship: THE
Name of Our Lord Jesus Glori-
fled in His Church"
Wednesday, 7:SO pm. prayer
meeting in the church parlor.
COME, BRING YOUR FAMILY
AND LET Us WORSHIP TOGETH-
Err.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Rev. H. P Corser, Vicar
The Sunday morning services at
st. Philips Church will be resumed
Sunday. May g.
The theme of the sermon will be
Always on Duty" The Holy Com
muniou viii he celebrated at time
Of service. II a. m.