davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Grade School
Pupils Issue
Journal Becomes
Everybody's Job
At Horace Mann
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN.

There is an old saying that Is
never too old for epetition-"When
everybody works, everybody wins"
This is the impression one gets
from the Horace Mann journal,
school newspaper produced by pupils
OF Horace Mann School, Forty fifth
and Newark streets NV.
1t looks as if everybody at Horace
Mann works on the Journal and
judging from the results, they win
the satisfaction of good job well
done.
From the kindergarten to the
sixth grade, the Journal has become
something of community project
with the pupils. The first issue
came out on October 81. 1t showed
good workmanship and proved it.
self a newspaper of personality.
The Journal staff recently tried
itself out in big league reporting by
interviewing James Lawrence Fly,
chairman Of the Federal Commune
cations Commission, and father Of
a staff writer, Sally Fly.
Led by their editor, Nicky Arundel,
IL, seven Journal scribes went to
Mr.. Flys Office and gathered around
his spacious desk to get his views
on communications progress and
problems.
licky, it might be injected here,
is well known as boy newspaper
man. He is the former editor Of
his own "Nicky's News" and went
to the Capitol last year to cover"
Congress.
Not only did the Journal stafIers
want the interview with Mr.. Fly.
They wanted a picture, too. Try as
they did, they could find no friend
to do the job for them. The an
swer was commercial photographer
and the picture of the interview is
carried elsewhere on this page.
The story was written by Nicky
and one Of the associate editors,
Prescott Pardoe. In their headlines,
they said that James L. Fly Stresses
Importance of Radio, Discusses Fu-
ture of Television" and Praises
Radio Educational Programs for
Children"
Mr.. Fly" they wrote, greeted
the children with a smile as the
editor introduced the girls and boys.
Sitting in chairs around his large
desk, they started the interview. He
was very friendly and made it easy
for them to talk. He was glad to
answer all questions and gave to
each his autograph"
Now for something more about
the Horace Mann Journal. 1t Is
printed by the Photographic offset
process. The staff types the copy
In column form, three big columns
to the page, pastes down into the
layout pictures. puzzles and draw
ings and then has each page photo
graphed for printing.
The masthead announces that the
Journal is published two to four
times yearly. The paper is a men,
Der Of the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association, and Miss Ethel NJ.
Warde, fifth grade teacher. is fac
ulty adviser.
AS for Editor Nicky Arundel, he
likes very much his Job of directing
the production of a school paper.
He has discontinued "Nicky's News"
On the News. he did most of the
work myself while with the Jour-
nal, there Is "lot of help"
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Christmas Time
BY SHIRLEY ELMS, II,
Mount Rainier CMdl ui~h l~h..,

Mount Rainier (Md) High School,
Christmas time will soon be here.
Bringing happiness and good cheer.
Christmas carols we'll be singing,
Merry sleighbells will be ringing.
lis the season to be jolly
Among the Christmas wreaths and
holly.
Children will awake with glee
On Christmas morn to see the tree,
Underneath the Christmas tree
Will be gifts for you and me.
A pipe for father, dress for mother
And . bright red bike for brother.
Sister wants . big new sled
Painted In the brightest red.
I'm hoping my gift will be
A candid camera Just for me.
I can hardly, hardly wait
For Christmas morn at half -past 8,
When out Of bed I Jump with glee
TO ~ my presents meath the tree.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Santa's Worries ,
BY ELIZABETH ANN
HERMAN. IL.
HERMAN, IL.
KinGsman School

klnGsman school.
1t was by fireplace on Christmas
night,
And Santa Claus was making q
very fine sight.
Leaving the most beautiful toys
For the houses Of girls and boys.
Up the chimney he began to go
And then, Oh dear, got stuck just so.
He pulled and tugged with all his
might,
But he was fat and nothing was
right.
Santa Claus had given up hope
When one of his helpers let down 4
rope.
He got out of the chimney this time,
So this is the end Of my rhyme.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Yuletide
Prize Contribution.

Prize Contribution.
BY PATRICIA SHORT, 9.
sligo Normal Training School, Nd.
Elementary Division.
Merry bells are jingling
Up and down the lane;
Frost and snow are sticking
To the window pane.
Christmas time is coming,
1t will soon be here:
All the children In the land
Are glad 1t is so near.
A dear old man will soon be here
Riding in sleigh.
Drawn by team of six reindeer,
From Northland far away.
Now, be sure the fire is out, daddy
Be sure the chimney's clean,
For If it isn't, Santa Claus
Will think I'm very mean.
I'd better 60 to bed right now,
And turn out every light,
For don't you know that Santa
Always comes at night.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Better Be Good
BY VERA COOPER, II,

Powell Junior High School.
In just a week is Christmas.
Good children We should be,
So we'll have lots of presents
Around the Christmas tree.
When mother wants her broom or
mop
Or wants her frying pan.
Don't stop or wait to say. Dear me-"
Get it quickly as you can.
When father wants his shoes or
pipe.
And they are both upstairs,
You'd better run and get them
So Santa1l answer your prayers.
And then on Christmas morning
You'll be thrilled to see
All the presents Santa left
Round the Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Always a Thrill
Rx IRMA FERRIS IL

Sutrattsville School, Clinton. Md.
There's always a thrill
When Christmas Is near
With its candles and wreaths
And Christmas tree cheer.
With its toys and gifts
And Old Santa's sleigh
That helps to make merry
On Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

w d S II l II 3 Oll
through Niaga-
ra Falls. We
had many in
teresting eXpe-
riences, b u t
probably t h e
m os t exciting
was when a wild
duck crashed
through t h e
windshield one
evening IN Wyo-
ming.
We had been
driving nearly
all the after
Evening star., 1939-12-17

lie c tion as
started by his
father and later
given to him.
r ay m o n d 8
United S t a t e S
collie c tion is
composed of 81
Indian = h e a d
pennies. two diff
ferent varieties
Of Liberty head
pennies. an 1857
eagle penny, an
881 -ce t
piece. two types
OF Liberty head
Evening star., 1939-12-17

tne SCHOOL S Jlt-
terbugs were en-
tranced by mel
low music and
completely for
got swing and
ragtime.
De B u S S US
c o m p os ition
Clouds" a soft
sweet m e ! o d y
and the soothing
Ballet of the
"Sylphs' by Ber-
lioz were very
popular with the
audience, which
included Stu-
Evening star., 1939-12-17

the sun with its
first coat Of
paint. Buying an
old automobile
motor for $40.
Fred and Ran
dolph installed
it and we're
ready to launch
the boat.
It was neces-
sary to tear
down the back
fence to remove
the boat. A
trailer. built for
700 pounds ca
paCitV. carried
Evening star., 1939-12-17
4 AnacOStia Students
Forget SzVing Music
As Symphony Plays
BY MILDRED EDLER, Is.
Anacostia Senior High School,

AH4costIa senior High School.
When DR.. Hans Kinder and the
National Symphony Orchestra made
their first appearance at Anacostia
High School in a recent assembly,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Easy Remedy

Easy Remedy ..
Captain-All hands on deck! The
ship is leaking.
Voice from the hold-Aw, put Q
pan under 1t and come On to bed.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Boy Continues Coin
Collection Started
By Father
BY FLORENCE M. HUNTER, Is,

Ov FLOhENCE M. hUN1kh, ID,
Mount Rainier (MdD High School.
One of the hobbies of Raymond
Carnes, IS, senior at Mount Rainier
High School, is collecting United
States and foreign coins. His COL
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Girl Tells of
Duck Hitting
Windshield
High Light of Motor
Trip to Wyoming
Last Summer
Prize Contribution
BY MARY LOU JENSEN, 13,
Alice deal Junjor High School

Last summer our family took a
long motor trip to the Black Hills of
South Dakota, Yellowstone Park,
North Bay. Ontario and back to
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Prize Contribution.
BY DOUG GRAY, 16,
Mckinley HiRh School.

Fred Berard, 49, and Randolph Mckinley High
School,
mighty dangerous proposition 50-mie gale.
the Mckinley cabinet shop, direction Of
Williams
summer boys
LIN Rando hackna
Evening star., 1939-12-17

dents from all schools east Of the
Anacostia River.
When the concert was over, I in
tervieWed DR.. Kinder for our school
paper and asked him If he believed
young people really liked popular
music or only thought they did be-
cause it was in style.
DR.. Kinder said he believed jazz
and swing were nothing but a fad
Evening star., 1939-12-17

And there he rides in perfect ease
She doesn't even lock 1t.
I think he'd be much safer II
She'd button up her pocket.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Letters to Santa Claus

A special Christmas prize of 81
iril be ai0drded merit Sunday for
the best letter or poem to Santa
Claus published in The Junior
Star up to and including the
issue of December "a. Contribu-
tions for this prize cannot be
considered for publication later
than merit Wednesday.
Dear Santa:
I don't want much.
I know you'll think I'm Dutch,
But give it to the girls and boys
Who don't have toys.
All I want is health,
Because I don't need wealth.
/ want to be happy and good.
That is all anybody could
Want for Christmas.
PATRICIA HARI, IL,
Gordon Junior High School.
As Christmas time is drawing near,
You dear Santa, will soon be here.
Ou WALL lcdfc uS lOtS Va tOyS
II we are good girls and boys.
Now. Santa, I will say
What I want on Christmas Day.
I have tried to be my best,
So I want q velvet dress.
Now, Santa, still want more,
But it isn't much, I'm sure.
A dy-dee doll, a book. ball,
But that still is not all.
A cleaning set, carnage for three;
Now that is not much for me.
Please don't forget sewing set.
Oh, no, that's not all yet.
I Just must have desk and chair
And pretty ribbons for my hair.
Please. Dear Santa, bring these to
me.
And don't forget my Christmas tree.
CHARLENE BECKERT, II,
Seat Pleasant (Md0 School.
I write to you, dear Santa Claus,
To tell you of my wishes:
A doll, a sled, a pair of skates
And a set of china dishes,
A box of paints and crayons, too,
And painting book and pallet,
A locket, diary, toy piano
And a xlyophone and mallet.
Now Santa may not bring all these.
He may not even heed it!
So I'll just leave it round awhile
So all my folks can read it
MARY CLINE, IL,
Fairfax (Va) Hich School.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

laborS N RandOIphS back yard.
At the end of August the sleek
cypress and oak hull glistened in
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
tcnunueo from first Page,

DR.. Wise. a leader in the Zionist
movement in America. is a trustee
of the National Child Labor Commits
sion, founder and trustee of the Near
East Relief, and vice-chaiTman of
the New York City Affairs Commits
sion. He is also the author of numer-
GUS books and frequent contributor
to magazines. He received his de-
gree of Phi. ID. from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1901, and since then he has
received honorary degrees from Tenn
pie, Syracuse, and Oregon Univer-
stiles and from Rollins, Bates and
Roanoke colleges.
MIR. Clapper is a well known cor
respondent, who has been for a num-
ber of years a commentator for
nation wide chain of newspapers He
is the president of the Gridiron Club
in Washington and the author of
"Racketeering in Washington.
Greetings to the Delaware State
Education Association will be eX-
tended during the first general ses-
sion by: the Honorable Walter W.
Bacon. Mayor Of Wilmington; the
Honorable Richard C. McMullen,
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
State Educators To Hold Meet
In Wilmington Oct. 25, 20, 27

| Governor of Delaware, and DR.. Nj.
Stouffer, superintendent of the VIII
mington public schools.
The Rev. Willard G. Purdy, pastor
of the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, will pronounce the invoea-
tiOn.
The memorial service will be con-
Quoted by Glenn Gildersleeve, state
director of music and chairman OF the
Neurology Committee.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton will be held in the Gold ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT on Thursday, Oc-
tober 20. at 6:30 P. NJ James Gheen,
noted humnrist. will be the speaker.
The tOastmaster will be NJ. Claiming
Wagner, assistant superintendent in
charge of secondary schools in Will
mington.
Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning will be devoted to depart
ment and section meetings and group
conferences.
Officers of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association are: Clarence A.
Fulmer. president; Richard A.
Shields, vice-president: Mrs. Nellie S.
Collision, secretary, and F.. Paul
BurkhOlder, treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
GREENWOOD

Paul Keen spent the weekend in
West Chester, Pa. with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Kubek of Phil
adelphia. spent the weekend with
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bellas.
Frank Houseman OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Katharyn Houseman
Miss Kathleen Passwaters of
Lewes spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Graves had
as guests over the weekend Jack
Bright and Miss Ann Genesco of
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Porter and
Mrs. George COnaway spent Monday
in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid of the Grace Meth
odist Church of Greenwood (former-
ly Methodist Protestant church, will
have its annual chicken salad and
oyster supper Saturday, October 81.
Supper will be served at the Green
wood Firemen's Building, beginning
at p. m
Chester Winters spent the week
end in Philadelphia with his family.
Charles Helfner spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Nelson COhee spent the weekend
in Dover with his family.
Keith MacNamarie spent the week
end in Dover with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd of Har-
ringtOn spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hurd's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold johnson OF
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Lord.
Alfred Cornell spent a few days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mason Smith spent a few days last
week in TOwanda, Pa. with his par
ents
Townsend p. Rust. Jr.. of Will
mington spent Saturday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P.
Rust, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Collision of
spent the weekend with
Mr.. Collisions parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutritiOnist for the State Board
Of Health.
How Surplus Commodities Can
Supplement Our Other Foods

Surplus commodities are now be-
ing distributed to 1850 Delaware
families. The program is being eX-
panded to include food for school
lunches. The distribution of these
commodities is designed to use the
agricultural surplus to relieve mall
nutrition in low income families.
The commodities which are now
being distributed are butter, grape
fruit Juice, white flour, whole wheat
cereal, rice, and dry beans. Apples
and yellow corn meal are soon TO he
added.
Families and schools which re-
ceiVe these commodities should in
form themselves about what essen
/ tiaI food factors these foods supply
II will then be possible to add other
foods intelligently so that the meals
as a whole will measure up to the
highest standard possible.
Butter is one OF the best sources
of vitamin A. The butter which the
surplus commodity corporation is
distributing is of exceptionally high
quality. To maintain its high quai-
/ ity, il should be stored in as cool
place as possible. away from onions
or other strong OdOrs which may
taint it.
Grapefruit juice is very rich in
vltamin e, and that which is being
distributed is of superior quality
Even persons who are at first un-
accustomed to the taste OF grape
fruit soon learn to like il. Apples
and grapefruit juice are both val
liable addition to any days meals.
Other good sources of Vitamin & are
tomatoes. oranges. and other fruits
and vegetables.
Whole wheat cereal and beans are
rich in iron and vitamin B. Iron is
necessary for the formation of red
blood. Vitamin b is necessary for
appetite, muscle tone. and the prop
er use of the carbohydrates that We
eat. Both iron and vitamin B are
commonly lacking in our meals.
Other good sources of iron and vita
min b are eggs, liver, dark bread,
and dark cereals.
Yellow corn meal, like butter. is
high in vitamin A. White Hour and
rice are high in starch and their
greatest value is in energy or calor-
les.
Milk is the outstanding deficiency
in the foods provided. Every effort
should be made TO add fresh. evap-
GRATED or skim milk in order TO sup
ply the materials needed for bones.
Cheese is also valuable for its bone
building material.
Meat or fish at least twice a week.
eggs four times a week or Oftener.
potatoes once or twice a day. and
as many leafy green. red. or yellow
vegetables as possible need to be
added to the surplus commodities in
order TO make well balanced diet
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Harold NJ. Lamberson and Dorothy
z. Mathis, both of Lewes, were mar
ried by Rev. G. S. Ross.
Goshen Methodist Church
Services next Sunday will be:
Morning worship at 1890; Church
School at 11:45; Evening worship
in song and sermon at 1880.
Tuesday evening at 1880 the sec
ond and third quarterly conferences
will be held at the church, with the
district superintendent. Rev. Walter
Hearne. presiding.
George II. NAPLES was recently
elected delegate, and ]. Leon Black.
alternate, to represent the church at
the Unification Conference to be held
in Salisbury Tuesday and Wednes-
day. October 81 and November l.
The eighth grade class OF girls.
taught by Miss Sarah Atkins, met at
the home of Miss Patsy Marvel last
Tuesday evening.
Halloween Party
The Church School will hold Hal
lowe'en masquerade party in the Ma
sonic hall at 1880 Wednesday even
ing. October 25. The party will be-
gin with march. followed by stunts
by each Of the classes. Prizes will
be given for the prettiest costume.
the most original, the most comical,
and for the person whose identity is
unknown the longest. Refreshments
will be served Admission will be
Sc. masked. and 10c. unmasked. All
members and friends of the church
school are cordially invited to come.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
WItb CrystaI FOMnt COdss NJ. ", 1905.

Monday October l6, Milford Odd
Fellows of Crystal Fount Lodge. No.
10. installed their officers with full
ceremonies. W. Price Webb was in
stalled as our new noble grand for
the fall and winter term. Crystal
Fount is we'll pleased with the ap-
pOintments made by the new noble
grand. with the following brothers
TO support him. the lodge cannot do
otherwise than 20 forward: HarleA
Jester. warden; William DickersOn,
conductor: Edward Steiner, chap
lain; Donald Donovan, l.. S. s.; AL
len BOuscher. r. 3 S; Cornelius
wilkins. r. $ y. G.; George Jester.
l.. S. ~ e.; frank Harder, r. S. V.
O.; Carlisle Harrison, l.. s Y. G..
John Jester. l. g., and Ivan Telling.
o. G.. II is doubtful if more
pleasant evening was ever spent in
Crystal FOunt Lodge The installa-
ton ceremonies were in charge OF
District Deputy Grand Master Paul
ScOtten OF Dover and the following
staff: Dick Williams. ID. D. G.. M:
John French. ID. d. e.. W: Jack Car
son. d. ID. G. r.; George Jester. d. d.
G.. S: Francis Yates. d. ID. G. c.;
John HIllett. ID. d. C. H.; Harry
Johnson. d. d. G. H., and l.. j. Sale
van. ID. ID. G. r. After the ceremon-
les there were speeches by the new
noble grand. and the d. d. Grand
Master and then We heard the
speaker of the evening. one who
needed no introduction. because
members of Crystal Fount think of
him as one of their own. Grand Rep
resentative f. Paul Burkholder. He
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

/ chestral accompaniment and sound
/ effects" in legitimate theatres thru
Out the country. At last the Ameri-
I can motion picture had won respect
as an entertainment medium. The
Birth OF A Nation was. OF course.
not the only feature picture OF the
year II was merely the most out
standing in artistry and box Office
success.
The motion picture had progressed
through the Hale's Tour and nickel
odeOn stages and by 1918 it already
had wide popular following.
A steady advance in the quality of
film entertainment began, marked by
such pictures as The Four HOrsemen
OF the Apocalypse made in 1921 by
the production organization that
Marcus LOew had acquired to assure
his theatre patrons OF an adequate
supply of entertainment: The Cow
cred Wagon. presented by AdOlph
ZukOr. and The Hunchback of Notre
Dame. presented by Carl Laemmle in
1928; The Gold Rush. Chaplin's con-
tribution in 1925; The Big Parade
and What Price Glory in 1926. and
Sunrise i'm the fall of 1927.
Experiments With Sound Begin
While the art OF the silent screen
was approaching its zenith. expert
ments were being made with sound
motion pictures. Some Of Edison's
first efforts had combined the phonO-
graph with motion pictures. In 1920
Theodore Case patented his photo
electric cell and was working with
the aid OF Earl |, Sponable. coin
ventOr of MOvietOne. ON experiments
that led TO the development of sue
cessful method OF sound recording.
In 1923 Lee de Forrest publicly dem
onstrated sound motion pictures on
film at the Rivoli Theatre in New
York. In 1926 the Western Electric
Vitaphone had developed to the
stage of commercial exploitation.
The first sound picture. Warner Bro
TIERS Don Juan. synchronized with a
musical score OH discs. was presented
to the public at the Warner Theatre
in New York on August .. 1926.
Early the following year, on Janu- (
ary 81. 1927, the first Fox MOyietOne
recording, using the
Theodore Case system, was given its /
first public demonstration in New
York. The same year the first film
with dialogue. Warner Brothers The /
Jazz Singer. appeared.
In 1928 the industry began TO equip .
itself to produce and exhibit sound
pictures and the first all-talking pie .
ture, The Light of New York. pro-
duced by Warner Brothers. was pub .
licly exhibited. {,
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Warrington
spent Sunday ut Laurel.
Miss Margaret Hastings. II. NJ, ant
William Welker. of Philadelphia
Miss Mary HackendOrn and william
Hastings OF Wilmington. and Rutl
and Jimmy Wheatley Of MiddletOwn
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. J
Hastings on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Car
Walston and son Henry spent sun
day with friends AT Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West anC
daughter Jean and mother. Mrs. |. /.
Willin, spent Sunday at Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White and
daughter, Charlotte. visited friends
at Lewes ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
daughter of Carney's Point. called
on the Walstons on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and
Mrs. Lee Carey were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Grace Hastings returned
home on Monday after spending
several days with her sister. Miss
Margaret Hastings, r. N. and other
friends in Philadelphia. and the New
York Worlds Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Webster of Ell
dorado. MIR. and Mrs. e. b. Holt of
Reliance, Mrs. Walter Morgan and
son Donald. Of Seaford. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wright of fredericksburg.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Wheatley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wiley and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Wheatley.
Miss Louise Hunt. OF Philadelphia,
spent several days last week with
her parents here.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings
on Sunday, October IA. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Gilbert, of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway and sons. Granville
and Gilbert. Mrs. Grace Smith and
Miss Marie Ferguson. all of Wacha-
preague. Va. Mrs. Adrian Gilbert
and Mr. and Mira. Joe Adams and son
of Wilmington, Paul Gilbert and
Miss Louise Hunt of Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Short of Seaford. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert and daugh-
ter Catherine and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gilbert and son, all of Cannon.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Bunting and
two daughters. OF Stockley. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hubert and MIR. and
Mrs. John Williams and daughter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffinch en-
tertained all their children at u fam
lily dinner on Sunday.
The Aid of Trinity M. +. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kinder at their home in Bridgeville
on Friday evening, October 20.
Revival services are now in pro-
gress at Trinity NJ. Z. Church. Rev.
Harvey Hufnal. the pastor. will be
assisted next week by Rev. Won Ha-
gel of Greenwood. Services each eve
ming, except Monday and Saturday |
There will not be any this Friday |
evening due to the meeting of the |
ladies' Aid.