davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
SHAN CHAI MAY BE DANGER ZONE
Japan Press Challenges United States, Britain to
 Test of Strength

Shanghai, Aug. 1T. (UP)-Foreign diplomats feared today a provocative incident" which the Japanese army might seize as an excuse to take control of Shanghais international settlement.
 The army y-controlled Japanese press openly challenged the United States and Great Britain to test of strength in Shanghai.
 The foreign diplomats said that activities of the Japanese Special services corps" whose duty 1t is to impress upon the settlements l. 100000 Chinese that they must bow to Tokyo, might possibly get out of control and that the Japanese army might give the corps It's open sup port.
 Pro-Jap Gospel
 The corps was said to be attempt ing to gain foothold in the for eign- controlled settlement by filter ing through the various defense lines of foreign nations to spread a pro-Japanese gospel.
 The tension was great, similar to that when the Japanese first oc- cupied Shanghai and at the time when the United States Gunboat Panay and the British gunboat Ladybird were bombed by Japanese airplanes.
 New incidents which broke out in connection with the weekend ami yersary of the battle of Shanghai did not help the situation.
 Foreign nations became involved when the municipal council, gov erning body of the settlement, pro- tested to the Japanese consulate because Japanese airplanes flew over the city dropping handbills which attacked foreign nations for al- legged sympathy for the Chinese.
 Yesterday came the apparent answer to the protest when 20 huge Japanese bombers, accompanied by pursuit planes, flew low over the settlement.
 Marines Stop Them
 Then United States marines on patrol in the American defense sec tor took up Tommy guns and bayonets and forced back a truck load of armed Japanese troops at tempting to enter the congcsted Yuyching -Bubbling Well road area. British Seaforth Highlanders forced an armed Japanese to return to the Japanese Honkew district when he attempted to cross closely guarded bridge over Soochow Creek. These were regarded by diplomats as the first tests of the determination of third powers to preserve the neu- trality of the settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Naugatuck, Aug. "A phone call yesterday morning from Warden John J. Sheridan to Congressman J Joseph Smith resulted in govern ment approval of two big WPA pro- 1ects here, the warden announced today. Delay on approval of the projects was threatening to halt work here and the warden conferred with the congressman and in the af- ternoon received word from MT Smith that he had secured approval for the projects.
 One is grading and widening project, which includes that part of Scott street from the junction Jf Andrew avenue to the intersection with Melbourne street, and also on Woodland street, Burritt Place and Hickory street The other is for ad- ditional storm sewer work on Park avenue extension, where some work has been done already, the warden said
 The Scott street job was started short time ago but because of the delay in approval, county wide money was permitted to be used. The project as now approved calls for an expenditure by the government Of 3o,BB7.40 for labor and of $10,7l81 10 by the town or total cost Of t50,6o5.50.
 Work will be started on the Wood land street part Of the job, the war den said on August 24 with about 25 men employed there. These will be new WPh workers, he indicated, 25 names having been sent in to the New Haven WPA headquarters by the welfare department for approval as WPA employees
 The Park avenue extension work calls for total outlay of $34,e73 go of which $240l9.20 is the govern ments share and $10,754 the towns contribution. Some work has been done there and 1t Is expected this amount will be sufficient to com pleto the storm sewer work there. II will remedy bad condition.
 Warden Sheridan stressed the fact that the towns contribution in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Completes Studies

Miss Florence Anderson of Park avenue, teacher at the Long Hill school, Trumbull, recently complet- ed course of study at Yale Uni versity in the past school year and will continue her studies this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Show Pictures

Exhibition of motion pictures of convention in San Francisco feat ured the meeting this noon of the local Rotary Club. The session was held in Halls restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
PENNIES BUILD MILLION

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-Pennies, nickels and dimes saved by Los Angeles county school children un- der the City and County School Savings Association during the past 13 years now total more than $1 ,500, ,000. Sixty-six thousand school children between 5 and Is years have participated in the sav- ings. Deposits average $24.8O.
 Natives of Madagascar are digging Up for food hibernating tenrecs, small animals resembling hedge- hogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Horseshoe Championship

Only two days remain to decide the final champions in the horse shoe league of the U. s. Rubber. Winners in the league vii lbe the cream of some 400 horse shoe pitch CTS from all departments in the fac- tory.
 At the factory outing Saturday at Lake Quassapaug, l2 winning teams will vic for the U. S. team cham pionship.
 League captains leading the horse shoe league are: Boyd Keller, AL bert Raytkwich, waterproo mills; Geo. Classey, fabric cutting; Walter Schultz. outsole cutting; Luke Con1- iskey, miscellaneous cutting, Phil Brown, gum shoe making; Ray Dee gan, gum cutting; Bill Decarlo fay tee making; Jack Carey, boot and heavy making; Ed. Geise and Harris Mcsherry, offices; Oscar Swanson carton plant; Danny Rado, tennis cutting; Andy O"Toole. tennis stitch ing; Tony Hartinez, molding; Man. uel Lewis, abric mill; Chester Re- bcnsky, tennis making; Andy Me- Dermott, tennis packing. Local Man Elected Charles s. Needham, Sr., of Nau- gatuck was chosen treasurer of the Mills Family associaticn at it's 28th reunion held in Lakewood recently Charles s. Needham, Jr,, Of Green vile, R. ]. was elected president; William Whitcley of Springfield Mass, was chosen vice. president and Harry Needham of Waterbury was elected secretary.
 Birth Announced
 Announcement has been made oi the birth on August IA of son h MT. and Mrs. J. T. Meyerscough of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Myerscough is the former Isabelle Squires of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Harris Whittcmore, Sr., of Church street recently entertained at a treasurer hunt for her grand daughter, Miss Helen Adams, at her home In Mlddlebury. The oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
AIR-COOLED CITY VISIONED

Alameda, Cal. UP)-A Colorado inventor has proposed to the city council project for air condi- tioning the entire city by installing underground pipes in the middle of the principal streets He promises not only to keep the city warm in winter and cool in summer, but to dissipate the fogs and other in- conveniences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

ciate. Friends may call at the fun eral home until this afternoon and from to g olock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Softball at Factory Outing
 A championship softball game be- tween the Reds Cutting team win- ners Of both halves in the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Pools Crowded

Naugatuck residents continued to swelter today as the present heat wave entered it's fourth consecu- tive day. Humidity continued high and all stores dealing in ice cream or cooling drinks reported a brisk business. Local bathing places were crowded yesterday and today as residents sought temporary relief No serious heat prostrations have been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Natauc Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held at o'clock tomorrow night in odd Fellows Hall and at that time fall activities will be discuss cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

casion was Miss Adams birthday About 40 attended.
 Miss Ethel Mae Kenney of North Main street, landed in Boston Mon day after enjoying months crune to South America. ,
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Minicuccl of Gorman street, have as tneiI o,,ests. Mrs. Catherine Conley ana daughter, of Providence, R. l.
 Miss Ann Brennan, daughter oi MT and Mrs. William Brennan ol Bridge street, Is visiting her aunt Mrs, George Maher in New Haven
 Frank Weary, James McCaLa Robert Goodwin and Joseph SVoh.s of this town left today on an auto trip to Washington, D. C.
 KieIy Withdraws ,.
 The surprising acton oi .raann raa vtaiy local merchant who Wltnore" iatt night from the race TOT tle Democratic nomination for repre-, sentative. has now made the seconu ward hattie a two-cornered one. IL ,s exnected Rep. Joseph L. Jacksof and Felix Nardello, street depart ment worker, will contest Tor con trol of the delegates from th's ward.
 The dates for caucuses and con yent!on at which two represents. tiyes are nominated, have not yet been get. In announcing his With drawal MT. Kiely said he has not time to give to a campaign ana II elected, he does not believe he would have the time to devote to office. He expressed thanks for support he had received, and also said he hopes he is not letting down" his back CTS This would have been Mir. Kiely's debut in politics here. Whether or not he will seek any other office in the spring election remains to be seen.
 Just who will get Mir. Kiely's sup port in the race is not known. A keen contest is expected. Congratulate Burke
 Local friends of Eddie Burke pro at the Hop Brook Golf Club, were delighted to learn he won the Connecticut Open golf champion ship yesterday with score of 287 for 72 holes Burke demonstrated his superiority dccisively, his near est competitor, Tony Kosinski be- ing four strokes back.
 Tn addition to a $50 prize, he took the championship shield. It is expected this will be put on display at the Hop Brook Club. MT Burke was receiving ngratulations today from his many friends here. To Compete Sunday The Naugatuck Fish and Game association will be represented by a shooting team in meet Sunday at l ?. m. at the Oxford range of the Seymour Fish and Game Club. Watertown and Sey- mour will also compete. | Heads Association
 Mrs. Bertha 0ilnack is now presi- dent of the Wlgglesworth Family association. She was chosen at the l4th annual family reunion in southbury. Other officers are: Ralph Gilnack, vice-presidcnt; Mrs Mildred Nauges, secretary; Fred Wigglcsworth, historian, and Miss Alice Howard of Watertewn, treas- urer.
 Funeral of Mrs. Parker The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Ann LaDue) Parker, 62, wife of l.. Rhett Parker of ST South Main street, who died Monday night, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Rev. Arthur Johnson, pastor of the Hillside Congregational Church, will off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Rubber softball league and an all- star team picked from the other teams in the league will start ofn the program of the US. Rubber factory outing, Saturday at Lake Quassa- = paug.
 The geme begins at 9:30 a. m. and will be followed by children's and adults athletic events.
 The all-star team will be Hennes- sey from the Reds Heimie Rabino- vich, Planning; Schlessingcr Water proof; Demoske Lab; Shannon, Wa terproof; Leary, Officc; Lauer, Lab; i; Shoppe, Waterproof; Withers, Ten his and Bushnell, Planning.
 The winning Kcds team Is made up of Remanski, Gallagher, Bow CTS, Helm, Marnon. King, Selinske, Lupo, Edmunds, Charlesworth.
 Party Enjoyed
 Hans Fietze of Waterbury and Burton Gilson of Naugatuck, both employees of the taoulating depart ment of the U. S. Rubber Producst, Inc, were guests of honor at a party last night at Sull:van-s inn here Each received gift. MT. Fietze wat married last month and MT. Gilson Is to wed Miss Flora Pope of Hill- side avenue soon.
 Members of the department at- tended and the aGair was much en. joyed. Those present included Mrs Fietze, Mrs, Helen O'Connor, Misses Jeanne Sprysenski, Helen Semrow Phillis Chestonc, Emelis Bisiewica Catherine Mccarthy, Marie Cullen Helen Madigosky, Gencvieve Andcr- son and Hendletta Koskay.
 Also Mrs. Charles Welton, George Kennedy, George Williams, James Puya, Joseph Grant, Richard Bax- ter, T. P. Bradshaw, V. N. Peterson, F. J. Fitzgerald, Leo Battel, F.. J. Grickis, Burton Gilson and Hans Fietze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
COneratulate Burke
To Compete Sunday

The Naugatuok Fish and Game association will be represented by trap-shooting team in a meet Sunday at ?. m. at the Oxford range of the Seymour Fish and Game Club. Watertown and Sey- rnour will also compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

The tail of a comet always points away from the sun.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
PREPARATION ASKED
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
National City Christian Church
Members Urged to Attune
Mind and Heart.

For the Palm Sunday service to-
morrow morning in National City
Christian Church DR.. Raphael Har-
wood Miller will speak on The Tri-
umphs and Defeats of City" and in
the evening on The Lights and Shad
ows Of Garden"
Every member is asked to set aside
the week before Easter for prepara-
ton in mind and heart. On Monday
and Tuesday nights the religious
play The Rock" will be presented
by the Young Peoples Dramatic Club
This play is an Interpretation of the
life Of Simon Peter.
On Thursday evening a candlelight
communion service will be held at
7;45 O'Clock. On Friday evening the
: choir will present the religious can
tata The Seven Last Words"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
CONFIRMATION is SET
AT LUTHERAN RITES
Concordia Lutheran Will Hold
Reunion Service as Well.
Other Activities.

The outstanding features of Palm
Sunday at Concordia Lutheran Evan
gelical Church will be the confirma-
ton Of group of boys and girls in
the morning and the confirmation re-
Union service In the evening. The
German service will be held at 10
am, with the Rev. Charles Enders
preaching The confirmation service
will be held at HIS am The con-
f1rmands are Raymond A. Catlin.
Gunther E. Speicher, Herman G.
Schroeder, Lawrence F. WeiSinger,
Louise NJ. Bender, Maren e. Dunkel,
Jean A. Harrison. Anita L. Hennige,
Brunhilde Junginger, Marie C. Naehle,
Grace l.. Mockabee, Lola F. Schilasky
end Mary L. Zler.
At s pm, Richard Kruger, presi-
dent of Y. P. League, and Harry
Meiners, jr.. president Of the Links,
Will take part, A social will follow.
The closing German Lenten serv-
Ice will be held Tuesday at pm.
Other services during the week will
be; Wednesday, 8 pm, the closing
sermon in the series on The Lords
Prayer: Thursday, pm, communion
service; Good Friday at 10 am. Ger
man communion service. and at 8
pm. the choir will sing crucifxion
music.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ANNUAL SPRING RALLY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Special Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow in Keller Memorial
Church

Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
will observe Palm Sunday by holding
its annual spring rally. The speaker
will be the Rev. Herbert A. Rinard
Chaplains' Corps, U. S. A, at 80
am
At II am the Rev. Harold Mumper
will address the confirmation class
and congregation on What Must We
Do?"
At As the choir, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. J G Klein, organist
Will render Msunder's Lenten can
tata, "Ohvet to Calvary" The soloists
will be the SOLO quartet consisting Of
Florence Ludy, soprano, Mrs. o. f
Pugsley. alto, Robert Ferguson. tenor
and Kenneth Burgess, bass
Holy Week services Will be- hello
TUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday anc
Good Frldsv evenings with prppara
torv service on Wednesday evening
ho'v communion on Nsundv Thurs.
nav evening and Ihe reception of a
riAU ~ ~ s1s', hv letter and re-.
pro'r0ion Of 'af1 on Good Frtda,
evening
Evening star., 1938-04-09
~ Nstthrw :

The Palm SUNDAY celrbrs'ion viii
include me confirmation ana the ~
ucplion ~ neu member The Rev
Theodore e Frltke Will preach on whv
JOIN ne Church Hny communion
slH bs administered THURSDAY eve
nlug r. u1Iy Supper v'Il be- the
suhIr' ui the preparatory sermon by
ihr ppsIuf
tur Npud ffidat service NlU begtu
a' uOlors Ntn the psstot ,nuD.Ud-
.us hs lenfru srruur series bf
pfra hlug tn tts tatI Wntd
Evening star., 1938-04-09
DR.. .BLACKWELDER
SELECTS SUBJECT
Lutheran Pastor Will Speak
on Five Minutes to Twelve
Tomorrow.

AT the IL o'clock service tomorrow
In the Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder
will use for his theme Five Minutes
to Twelve" The senior choir will
sing Ride On! Ride Onl" by John
Prindle Scott. Special duet by Mrs.
Viola Ketchum and John J. Nordberg.
A group of new members will be re-
ceived
At the 73O matin service the Rev.
Ralph w Loew. assistant pastor,
will preach on The Defeat of Vio-
lence." The matin choir will sing
All Glory. Laud and Honor" by
Melchior-Tischner. The Inferiority
Complex and the Consciousness of
Destiny will be the subject used by
DR.. Blackwelder at pm.
The Luther Leagues meet at 6:45
o'clock.
On Wednesday there will be a
preparatory service for communion,
with holy communion at 9:l5. The
Holy Thursday communion will be
held. and the service of communion
will be held after the rendition of
Stainer's "Crucifixion" Good Friday
evening by the senior choir.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Church of Our Sayior

On Sunday at IL am. the Rev
Alvin Lamar Wills will give the last
sermon on the series on An lntelli-
gent Use of the Prayer Book" The
subject will be Our Fourfold Offer
ing to God" At pm. the last Sun
day evening round table service will
be held, with Miss Florence Hyde as
guest speaker. Her subject will be
"Women's Work in the Church
On Tuesday evening the last of the
midweek Lenten services will be held
with DR.. Noble c. Powell. dean of the
Washington Cathedral and warden OF
the College Of Preachers, as guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
oliimbia Heights

Tn" Palm sunday services viii be-
Sun attn a dedlcatlon service In the
sunday schoo. followed hy the morn
ng ~r'lD' uher me neu hvmnals
HYMNS of thc Christian life uill
no. formally dcdirAted The sermon
HpF RH be Rut Ne Would Not "
Inc 'pp', 'rr 'h' evening viii he
hrgrsr' HIm Ut,
hH.' Week ser,IDes all b~gin With
R .Hu7r.rati1u meeting uf me Won
aus touu'u iurstay a. 10 a. am
IH'n 'nrts aIil DO a raudlellehj cnr,
Ha,Us5r ssttlts thursday sysnlns and
Nn H0nd FfIdat the lafs ~ Chust
.H Hfg bt the combined Chntrs
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Mount Olivet tColored)
Methodist Episcopal.
Douglas Memorial.

The Rev. Clarence H Corkran will
have for his subject tomorrow at II
O'Clock All the City Was Moved" At
the evening service the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society will have
charge. Services during Holy Week
will be: Monday, love feast; Tuesday,
sermon by DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives; Wednesday. sermon by
Dr.. Chesteen Smith; Thursday, holy
communion; Friday, by the pastor.
The Seven Words From the Cross"
with special music by the choir and
the Junior League. All services during
Holy Week at 8 pm. The Epworth
and Junior Leagues tomorrow at
pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Calvary South.

The Rev, W. D. Keene will preach
at II o'clock on The Highly Exalted
Christ At 80 there will be- a de-
cision service for the boys and girls.
At 8 pm. the pastor will preach on
Judas IScariot. the Apostle Who Be-
trayed His Lord" Holy Week serv-
ices from Monday to Friday evening.
The pastor will speak Monday on
Simon, the Apostle Who Denied His
Lord; Tuesday, "Pilate and Herod,
the Rulers Who Condemned Christ:
Wednesday, Jesus in the Garden of
Gethsemane" Thursday, When and
Where the Lords Supper Was First
Celebrated" The holy communion
Will be administered at this service.
On Friday evening he Will speak on
Simon, the Man of Cyrene, Who
Helped the Master Garry His Cross
to Calvary"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Vermont Avenue lCalaredl

At II am, DR.. c. T Murray will
preach on The Four Great Pictures
OF Jesus" and at pm. on Simon.
the Cross Bearer" At ll:20 am.
services will be held in the junior
church, the Rev r Ewell Hopkins
preaching. AT $50 pm, communion
services will be held On Friday at
noon, DR.. Murray will be the special
Lenten speaker for the Interdenom-
national Conference at the Lincoln
Congregational Temple.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

quartet number. "Hosanna." by Gra-
nier. also soprano solo by Miss Betty
Duncan, Were You There?" by Bur
leigh. Administration of baptism at the
morning and reception Of members.
In the evening the minister will preach
on Getting and Giving" Two an
thems. Jerusalem" by Parker, and
The Palms. by Faure. Holy COM
munion on Thursday at pm. On
Good Friday evening the choir will
tSee ACTIVITIES, Page AID
Evening star., 1938-04-09

"Olivet to Calvary" oratorio by Maun-
der, will be rendered by the senior
choir, Miss Maude G. Snothers, d.
rector.
Holy Week services will be held
every evening. On Good Friday
three-hour devotional service by the
A. M. E. preachers meeting of Wash
ington and vicinity. From noon until
3 O'Clock, The Seven Last Words of
Christ t"-devotional addresses by va
rious preachers.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
REBUILDING AMERICA
IS TOPIC OF LECTURE
o. Stephen srd Incarnation Holy
Comm ....n SrH.I I.r. f.r
NttE A. I.afsH
Week A. Listed

H'F .uH.. .. a.. u, r,H-a.s.
Mono. ..an ". Church ..
~ H.... # I..H..a. I.
tsslf. f H.a. HHu IpsIr p.
~ e.. ...... ....f H un..s
z .u....I am
vfI. .s."a H.u.U.. .u am,
~ Hf " t.. Tho sf~t.s
eHft| .H.s ... Hs h..u pps.p.
t'.tf .H.. Hsf..l.u lau.f
HIa II. .uu..H.
H s.. .....
M.# H#.... s.. u
hf H. I.H. .. .. q
.H . .s o.
..... IH
wsH.H. ... a. s..H.
r. ....t. ..t FED.
p 40 4
hfH t ..f...
e. f |a. Uf
- N I#. |.|.
eNW.f 'If H# r.t Ht..lts
Eafiff f.f. .. Hr..... t. IN
80 g. ..f u...f H .a. U g.
tRH
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Lincoln Road

The Triumph of the Christ" will
be the theme Of the Rev. Reginald
Heber Stone at II am The anthem
will be Ride On, Ride On in Majesty"
and John Rogers will sing The
Palms" Children will be confirmed
At the Epworth League at 6:45 there
will be 2. dramatic reading At pm
the Rev, o. w. Birmingham of Alex
andria, Va, will speak on The Vision
Of the River" The soloist will be
Miss Phebe Stine.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
st. Luke's tColOred) .

At 7 am. holy communion. with the
Rev j. E. Elliott as celebrant; II m,
morning prayer, with sermon by the
rector. Special program by the choir,
including the rendition of Faure S
The Palms" Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, s, sacred pageant and
drama. presented by the church school,
with music by the junior choir; Thurs
day, at g. special service, re-enactment
of the Last Supper" Friday, three
hour service. with meditations by the
rector; Good Friday, s IN, the senior
choir will render the sacred oratorio
The Darkest Hour"
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Combination sl. he tho topic uf
mo H't u n Hcun,s sddfcsk 90 me
.Iss. If rhlldteu shp stll 10 fscrIt ed
nin fHll membership Nifh me Dnur,h
a. li sm The Osfmar service stl
no omitted on Monds pm O
Congregations mesung sIl NJ hsla
ON hsundl Thussdsy epm there
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Emory, South,
Chevy Chase.

The Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch
will speak on Jesus and the Cross"
at II am, On Thursday evening he
will conduct candle-light communion
service, when nine members of the
preparatory class will be received into
the church.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Methodist Protestant
Congress Street.

The HARRISON Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. Maj. E. w.
Brown, first vice president, will pre-
side. Karl E. Krusuke, sr., will have
charge Of the lesson. DR.. Hirl A.
kester, the pastor, will give a short
talk. Representative Ulysses Samuel
Guyer of Texas will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Kester will preach at II a m. on
The Triumphal Entry" and at 8 pm.
on The Apparent Helplessness of
God" Glass No will sponsor this
service.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Mount Tabor.

The Rev William Kenneth Lyons
will preach tomorrow morning on
The Heroic HighWayman." Special
music at pm. Instruction classes for
those desiring to unite with the church
will be held at 2 pm.
Services will be held Holy Thursday
and Good Friday at 8 pm. On
Thursday will be candlelight holy
communion service Good Friday the
pastor will use as his subject Gods
Plan For My Life"
Evening star., 1938-04-09

morning service and will preach in
the evening on "Hosanna."
Special music will include an an
a sole, open the Gates Of the Temple. y
Knapp. will be sung by the church
chOrister Mrs. J. F. Albert.