davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
yond all measure.

yond all measure.
"A young Negro, Joe" was
brought her from Florida few |,
years ago, by a wealthy family. |
They admired and hired him be- |
cause he was so thoroughly
moral. ..........
Did not drink. smoke or chew.
Nor the other things that real
men do. ......
He finally quit them, but kept
in touch with the family. a
month apo, they locked up the
house, went on a short trip, On
their return. found the place
burglarized. They did not dream
of "Joe" in connection wit h
the crime. But It's the uncXpcct-
ed that happens. The cops sus-
pected him, despite the halo that
adorned his brow. They gave
him the "3rd degree" He con
fessed. taking the goods and
chattels from his old boss. Con-
fessed also taking a large guam
tity of whiskey, forty years old!
When the blue clad guardians
of the law heard about the age
If thc whiskev. they set up and
took notice "Whcrr is il >" i'm n
chorus thcv copcrlv asked. I
w h u ?" "DYffcrcnt Willows
downtown "How niue h did
Won cet for it," When ne said,
"o5 cents q pint. three police
rrtninrd their senses lost their
tcmncrs "Joe" is still in the
hosnital
Fair Mi2zv when look nj thee,
7 get as dizzv as | can be.
For the charms Won had in earlier
AFRO mocnificd q thousand WAYS.
81 whom Won read vour birth
dav book.
AT me YOU can in fancy look,
And see what il needs no tongue
! can tell. ....
That I shall always feel your
magic spell,
And that | shall ever
Wish YOU well. ..
Low indeed and worthy of all
contempt, is the one who thrivcs
bv dcfrauding those who trust
him. ....
The white man most bcncvo-
lrntly and unscIlishly gave the
| Negro Jesus, while he kept the
world for himself The Negro
still has Jesus. The white man
still has the world.
Water Works Convention
ne annual COIlN'IlIl'I VI wv
Central States Section Of the
America Water Works ASSN
will be held in Wheeling, August
II, 18 and 10. Delegates and re
representatives. will be in attcn-
dance from throughout the trl-
state district.
Headquarters will be cstabIf-
which Joseph A. Evans is RcnI
manager +. c. TruaX, IS the
| general chairman i'm charge OF
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

Mrs. Dora Chambers, widow of
the late Alb. Chambers, has been
made president of the Matewan
National Bank, to succeed her
husband who was former presi-
dent. The community at large
and all theraces of man will miss
this most wonderful man. Mr.
Chambers, although endowed
with this worlds goods, was
never so high minded that he
couldn't take time to listen to
the lowliest person who solicit
ed his help or advice. Your cor
respondent misses him greatly,
having had business dealings
with him each week, it was al
ways a pleasure to meet him. |
cannot recall an instance of
meeting Mr.. Chambers but that
you didn't feel better after hav-
ing met him. His CHEEKY smile
and pleasant words would al
ways make you forget your
cares and worries, and, altho he
has crossed to the other side we
who are left will miss this great
man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Many Kinds OF Furs

Many Kinds OF Furs
Sheep provide some SO kinds of
commercial furs, while cats, dogs,
and goats each masquerade under q
dozen or more names.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
DELBARTON
NEWS
By Mrs. Edna Lamkin
DELBARTON WHITE NEWS

Mrs. Annie Prichard, of Bran
well, w. Va, is visiting with her
son and daughter-n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Prichard. Mr.
.Prichard is superintendent Of
the New Era, and New Century
Mines Of Delbarton and Turner.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

Miss Louise Lawson, daughter
of Mr.. Young Lawson, a gradu-
ate beautician, has opened an
barton now boasts of two beauty
parlors specializing in perman-
ents and finger waving.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Britt Segraves.

BTU SegfaVeS.
Hurrah for Delbarton, a new
movement has been starter by
a body of intelligent men, who
are sponsoring the RAD of A.
back to the forest movement
Come and line up with these
men, find out all about the RAD.
A. and it will do you good too.
We can see the condition of work
in our country today, therefore
we will all need to line up, and
jon the R.D.A. of A. For infor-
nation. inquire of the business
men of DelbartOn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
COLORED NEWS

Mrs. Fred Pope, Mrs. Aman-
da McDill, and Mr.. Haymore
Shellast are all able to be out.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

Mrs. A. G.. Price and daughter,
George of Charleston, were here
Sund a to pay a visit to DR..
Price the famous medicine man
and his son Keith. All were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

Seeds sown i'm the garden Of
pleasure, oft bring wpcds be-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

Low indeed and worthy of all
contempt, is the one who thrivcS
by dcfrauding those who trust
him. ...''..'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

The white man most bencvo-
lently and unscllishly gave the
Negro Jesus, while he kept the
world for himself. The Negro
still has Jesus. The white man
still has the world.
Water Works Convention
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
s'THERE is A SANTA CLAUS,1
WALT DISNEY SAYS

Now it is settled for once and for
all: There really is a Santa Claus.
Walt Disney says so, and he ought
to know. AS the creator who has
breathed the breath of life into such
characters as Mickey Mouse, the
Three Little Pigs, Snow White, and
the Seven Dwarfs, Walt Disney is
the Supreme Court on any decisions
concerning Santa Claus-and for
that matter about all elves, gnomes.
leprachauns, Easter Rabbits, and all
those very real creatures whom the
dimmed eyes Of old age have diff
Guilty in seeing.
Acting as Disney's spokesman,
Munro Leaf-himself no mean au-
thority on these things since he
brought forth Ferdinand the Bull--
reports in the current issue of Wo-
mans Day that Walt Disney believes
in Santa and tells his own children
that the jolly Christmas gnome real
ly exists.
Every time the Christmas season
rolls around in many homes
America" writes Mr..
Leaf, mothers and fathers with the |
best intentions in the world talk,
talk. talk deep into the night about I
/ problem that has been with us for |
centuries. Shall we tell the children 4
hat there isn't any Santa Claus?
Before you decide that important
natter, and don't make the mistake
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Volunteer Fir
Company was summoned Friday ev
ening to a house in which Harrison
Tyre and family are living. Thi
house was on FIRE from a defectiv,
fiue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Short hav,
returned from an extended visit t.
friends in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Mrs. Ann Davis McCabe of New
York City and Mrs. Margaret Crop
per of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Lockwood. Mrs. Matilda Hickman
age 80 years, mother of Mrs. Lock-
wood, returned to Philadelphia with
Mrs. Cropper for visit.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
bake Saturday morning at eleven o.
clock in the fire house. Those on the
committee are Mrs. Margaret Heath,
Mrs. Raymond Poole Long, Mrs.
Mary T. Daisey, Mrs. Mary Tingle.
Mrs. Francis Tunnel and Mrs. Ethel
Tingle. A number of good things to
eat will be on sale.
The Frankford New Century Club
met at the home of Mrs. Burton G.
Cannon on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 2. Mrs. Matte B. Horsey presid-
ed. Reports from the institute for
Sussex county were received. Every
one thought the institute very much
of a success. At the meeting on Fri
day evening several new members
were received into the local club.
After the business meeting the So
cial leader for the evening, Mrs. /
Carlton C. Fooks introduced DR..
Delema Draper of Milford, who gave
a most interesting talk of her trip
to Greenland, Iceland, Lapland and
other Arctic countries. DR.. Draper
was accompanied by Mrs. Francis
Burgette Short who also made the
trip to the Northland. They brought
souvenirs which they secured on
their trip.
Not the least on the program was
an Indian dance under the direc-
tion of Mrs. John S. Tingle, teacher
Clayton School Those taking part ,
in the Indian dance were Catherine
Hudson, Carolyn Williams, Patsy ;
West, Rebecca Graves, Robinson /;
Helm, Barbara Fooks and Robinson
Helm with Margaret Anne Polk of G
the fifth grade, announcing the num-
bers. After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments. The meeting
was well attended and enjoyed by
all. The next meeting is to be an
open meeting in the fire house. 1t I
will be under the direction of Miss !;
Sallie Hall. The subject is to be a
Standard System of Plumbing. There I
will be speakers who understand the
subject thoroughly and the meeting
should be interesting and profitable
to all.
The Col. Armwell Long Chapter '
of the D. A. R. met on Monday, De- Il
cember 5, at the home of Mrs. Ro- o
land West near Millville. The regent,
Mrs. Norman c. Gum, presided. u y
Mrs. Clarence T. Esham who has 0
been in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several days for treatment
is much improved and is expected
to return home this week. ...,.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

4 enue, New York, N. Y, a list o
books that will give pleasure anC
have value in REVEALING character
and achievement
The Scout Movement not only pro-
notes the use of all good literature
but has created in its HandboOks,
hobby publications and outdoor
guidebooks, as we'll as in Boys Life,
books that pack adventure and con-
structive idealism within their COW
ers.
Local Scout leaders will make a
special point of asking members of
civic and service clubs to provide
Boys Life subscriptions for boys
who could not otherwise afford them
as part of their many-sided efforts
from December to 16 to make the
magazine available to more Scouts
and other boys.
Because the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca is an active worker with other
agencies and groups promoting bet
ter reading for boys and has demon
strated that Boys Life" the mag
azine for all boys, is a vital force
for good, for enjoyment and for the
the kind of information that every
American boy should have, it has de- /
signated December to is as Boys |
Life Week, when local Scout leaders
the country will call on
parents to support the effort to pro-
vide good books and magazine for
heir children.
DR.. James E. West, Chief Scout
Executive and editor of the Scouts
magazine in announcing the Boys
Life Week dates, said, 81 have al
ways felt it to be the duty of our
Movement to give the boys of Amer
ca the vital factors for character
and citizenship training
hat can be conveye dthrough the
printed page" DIR. West, whose edi-
orship of the magazine dates back
many years, added, ut is my per-
ohal conviction that reading is an
ssential factor in the leisure time
( almost all boys. Wholesome read
1g does, in very definite and prac-
ical fashion, supplement the ideal
'ms of the Boy Scout program"
Anything that can be done to
elp the parents of America provide
leir boys with the sort of good
sading matter their sons like will
, cheerfully accepted as one of the
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
RADIANT LIVING
A TRAGIC VOYAGE
BY Rev. C. M. Grif6eth
Methodist Pastor Of
Deals Island, Md.

The doubter is always searching
after truth. AS the Scripture says
he is "ever learning and never able
to come to the knowledge of the
truth"
On the other hand, the man OF
faith lives contentedly and radiantly
because he needs not search for the
truth. He possesses it! And in pos
sessing truth, he is made secure by
the truth.
To man given to intellectualism
there is some charm of venture in
launching forth upon the sea of doubt
in search for some beautiful Island
of Truth. But the sea of skepticism
is vast unchartered expanse. Not
a harbor is listed anywhere. And
what lies beyond the horizon of
earthly life, no doubter knows.
Yet toward that horizon the doubt
er must sail on and on. He is al
ready far out on a lonely sea. The
homeland is swallowed up astern.
Yet he sails on and on and on, seek
ing north and south, east and west,
for the land of truth which never ap-
pears along his distant gloomy hori-
zon.
At last, under the strain of the
long voyage. something gives way,
perhaps the rudder OF confidence.
There is nothing to do but to drift,
hoping for the best, but unknowingly |
doomed to see no more the sight of |
and or the CLEAN of harbor light. |
For there comes a day when the
rapidly falls, gray oily
clouds shut out the sky. Heavy
weather. brews fast And with the
'urst of the hurricane of some sud
EN- tragedy in his life, the night of
lights settles down-the night of
yhich there shall be no dawn.
And in that night the doubling
oul of the skeptic goes down like a
altered wreck, and in his plunge to
le depths there comes to him a real
alton that the beautiful Island of
ruth for which he ventured forth
ut never found, was no other than
lie old Mainland which he left when
: put out upon the Seas of Skeptic-
m. /.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

responsibilities Of the Boy Scouts q
America" Dr. West added, and wen
on to point out that much Of the sue.
cess of Boys Life" has been due te
the cooperation of such famous ad.
venturers and writer's as Admiral
Richard q. Byrd, Roy Chapman An
drews, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
| Sir Malcolm Campbell, the late
Knute Rockne and scores Of others
who have written special stories for
this popular boys magazine.
Keeping Physically Fit a popu-
lar Boys Life feature by c. Ward
/ Champion, NJ. D., has been effective
in creating a new interest in physi-
cal vigor and good health which
demonstrates the influence of the
printed word in unmistakable terms.
Included for the first time this
year in the annual groups of books
recommended by the Boy Scouts of
America, from those submitted by
leading publishers, is a section of
twenty-five good books for the I33,-
900 Cubs, boys, 8, 10 and IL years
OluS III lhC gOunSNl-bOg bCCllOH Oh
the Boy Scout program. The list Just
published is the thirteenth consecu-
tive annual one and was prepared
by Franklin X. Matthews, Chief
Scout Librarian and Evelyn O'Con-
or, Assistant Editor of Boys Life,
the Scouts monthly magazine for all |
boys, who introduce 1t with Clar-
ence Days now famous statement
that "the world of books is the most
creation of man."
The larger part Of the pamphlet,
released at the beginning Of the
Scouts annual Boys Life Week (De-
cember to 16) is devoted, as in for
ner years. to fifty meritorious books
Of 1888 recommended for boys of
Scout age-12 and older. Adventur-
ing, sports and fun, biographies,
history. sea and air tales, travel and
nature lore are some of the major
interests represented in the titles
which include Alone" by Richard
2. Burd; The Yearling" by Marjor- {
e Kinnan Rawlings; "Trumpets at
Dawn" by Cyril Harris; Beyond
by Lincoln Ellsworth;
Gentlemen Aren't Sissies." by Nor !
on Hughes Jonathan; Seventeen
by Theodore Aeland
Harper; Give a Man a Horse" by
'harles ]. Finger; ''T-Model Tom
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

OF thinking It isn't important, sup
pose we go to the man whose ideas
probably mean as much to the chill
dren of the world as those OF any
one living today, Walt Disney.
Let's ask him IL he believes In
Santa Clause and what do you think
his answer is?
Certainly, yes.'
what man or woman who spent a
happy childhood with parents who
told the tales of the fat jolly whis-
kered gentleman who could slide
down chimneys and told 1t with
twinkle in their own eyes, has ever
stopped believing in him? OF course
all of us somewhere along the line
experienced a temporary jolt the
way Walt Disney did when at the
age of six he saw his older brother
Roy sneaking the Christmas tree in
to the cellar, but that hasn't any
thing to do with one Of the grandest
stories that the human race ever
produced.
"What child has been told tale
that thrilled him more?
But, sadly, literal matter-of-fact
people will solemnly shake their
heads and say, But 1t isn't true
there just isn't any Santa Claus and
you know it.
do we know it? That is the real
question.
Lets tackle Walt Disney again.
Let's ask him another question.
"Is there a Mickey Mouse? Is
there a Minnie, Is there a Donald
Duck, a Snow White? Is there a
Dopey, a Doc, any Of Seven Dwarfs?
''Walt Disney knows that Mickey
and Donald and Pluto are more real
and bring fun to millions more than
he could ever please by going
around the world himself
''He knows that Heidi and Mowgli
md Uncle Remus and the Wizard of 1
1z and PinocciO and Winnie-the- {
Pooh and Old Mother Hubbard and
Rip Van Wrinkle and thousands of
,thers are every bit as real as Mrs.
Sreen who lives next door or Mr..
Jasper who delivers the milk.
''Why pick on Santa Claus? What
las he done to deserve all this |
{
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

"Why should one OF the jolllesti
most likeable creatures that ever
/ put over the truth that it's really
fun to give be talked out of child
hood lust because some grownups
haven't enough Joy in them to make
good job of IL?
after Walt Disney found out at
the age of six that there wasn't any
team Of reindeer waiting up on the
roof while fat man slid down his
chimney, he had fun pretending to
his parents that he still believed the
whole works. It is a safe bet that the
experience Of discovery didn't leave
him all tied up with complexes that
so many parents seem to fear.
Before Walt Disney had made
movie about Ferdinand the Bull, a
character who popped into my mind
one rainy Sunday afternoon, / had
an experience which bears out the
fantasy of childhood. l had written
The Story of Ferdinand and Rob
ert lawson had drawn the pictures
for the book.
"A little boy OF five named Peter
knew the book by heart and loved
it. His mother thought it would be
nice if Peter and l should meet, so
my wife and l were invited to din
ner and Peter was told that Ferdi-
nand's Poppa was coming that eve
ming.
II have seen some disappointed
children in my life, but never one
SO completely surprised and defect
ed as Peter when he saw mel Just |
man, as he put it, with pants on! He
had at lease expected me to be led |
In with a ring through my nose, and
my tail switching. You will never
convince me that Ferdinand is not |
more real to Peter than can ever
hope to be and l am grateful that
Walt Disney has made a picture
hat will give Peter more satisfac-
ion than a permanent personal APP
)earance on my part could hope to.
why not let this be so for Santa
Jlaus and your little children? If he
s not real II is only because you
all to make him so.
walt Disney says, When my lit
lie daughters confront me with the
question, shall say without
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
DELMAR

All the churches in our town are
busy preparing their Christmas en-
tertainments.
]. Paul Ellis is on several
weeks business trip to Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
have Mrs. Locates mother, Mrs.
George Reid of New York City as
their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef of Will
mingtOn were recent guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Truitt on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Ewing of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. James Cleary of Baltimore is
spending some time in her home
here.
Miss Ruth Ann Bailey of Whining
ton was home over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bailey.
Miss Virginia Powell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, is a pa
tient in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, where she underwent an
operation recently.
Harry Keenan,, Sr., of this town,
has purchased a home on Pine
street in Seaford and will move with
his family to that town the first OF
January.
John Selby, a student at Washing
ton College, Chestertown, Md, spent
the recent holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Abraham of Bel
rose, L. ~, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Draper of Arlington, Mass, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Draper.
John Stacum, who recently under
went an operation in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, has re-
turned to his home here where he
is recovering nicely.
Miss Margaret Sherwood, who
teaches in Harrington, was home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Sherwood over the weekend.
Election of officers took place at
the meeting Monday night of Adah
Chapter No. 5, o. E. S. Mrs. Mary
L. Nichols is the retiring worthy
matroa and Ralph E. Nichols is the |
retiring worthy patron.
Mrs. Charlie White who recently
a major operation in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, has returned to her home
here. She is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Carroll S. Barr and son, Car
roll Scott. spent Wednesday in New
York City.
Several from our town attended
he annual banquet of Sussex Chap
ter No. z, o. E. s., at Seaford on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Cullen spent Tuesday in
Rev. and Mrs. Hungerford of
were DeImar visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith are re-
,eiving congratulations upon the ar
'ival Of son, who has been named
ernest Harold.
At the bi-monthly meeting of the
)elmar New Century Club on Tues
lay, Miss Mary L. Slemons was
chairman of the program using cit
zenship" for her subject.
Miss Minnie Sturgis has accepted
! position at the Colony Home, at /
Itockley.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

Usl Our cIassiiIed cOIumns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Greiner. Pastor

Sunday, December IL.
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
'The Sin of Covetousness."
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship ser
vice. Si.llstss~~ j.,1G's,~. q q
Monday. December IL.
Prayer Meeting of the Philathea
Glass and Missionary Society. Place
of meeting to be announced. O..
Wednesday, December II.
1880 p. Midweek Prayer Ser
vice.
WELCOME
1.-The love of money is a root of
every kinG of evil. Beware of covet-
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

N.Y." by Stephen w. Meader and
new books by old favorities authors
such as. Ralph Henry Barbour, VIII
liam Heyliger and many others,
along with several collections of
stories and articles edited by Mr..
Matthews who is also associate edi-
tor of Boys Life.
Another new feature this year is a
special supplement of books related
to boys special interests, including
dog care and training, photography,
coin collecting, sports, ventrilo-
quism, model aircraft making and
other hobbies. tf
Books from thirty-two different
publishers are included in the list.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

AnnoI
the foil
by th
Compel
Key |
d. Pow
equipmld
Venable
examine,
ton; III
Robert
sell vi
Scanell,|
Clure. /
.TunfOI
golia. II
Whining
beth Al
Helen |
Charles |
Iuni0I|
ter. vii
Georget1
Whining
The p|
hotel, dI
and juni|
ware ST.
being nn|
the sery|
streets, 1
IS state |
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

twinge. "Of course there is" and
let's join him as he adds,
"Long Live Santa Claus"
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
CHURCHES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers, Pastor
IN MILFOR

Sunday, December IL.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Song Service, 700 F. NJ.
Preaching, 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House o Happiness"
Frank Herson. d. D. Minister.


A.
We invite bring the children Your family needs this
A.
Life o Warmest welcomes Come to
church Sunday.
M-Young Devotional Meeting International nspra
iOnal All people are invited
worship
With of helpful worship Help for
Fellowship Thursday evening 7:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
THE CHURCH OF GOD ~

- THE CHURCH OF GUD ~
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
j. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, December IL.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
1880 p. m, Tuesday-Service.
1880 p. M. Thursday-Service.
All are welcome.