davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

the walls, a mammoth golden
Buddha "a hideous devil-god-
rows Of minor deities and IOhanS.
disciples Of the Buddha. With a
feeling Of awe she stepped for
ward and put her hand on one of
tire smooth red lacquer columns
that disappeared into lofty voids
Of darkness above a cloud of
painted silken banners. The devil
god inspired her with something
OF her childhood terror at a fero-
ciOusly ugly face.
Dick finished circling the room
with MS electric torch. There
were no hidden WorShippers. Mo
tiOning Lynn to follow him to
ledge IN the shadows between
two grlmaclng lOhQnS, ne tried a
narrow door behind them. and
found that II could be opened.
"A handy exit ne explained.
sitting down beside her. We NAV
need II Some of I Sc people
know things without being told
If" he broke off. Il was a fool
TO bring you"
'Tll still myself to nothing
ness, Lynn promised.
Strange currents of air. laden
with heavy incense and sharp
fumes from the butter lamps,
cOiled about through the temple.
a soft rustling began among the
banners. Lynn looked up.
Spirits" she joked. though she
was trembling a little.
ReincarnatiOn?
DICKS mouth set in a grim
- line. You can expect any
thing in a place like this. But you
would come" He turned his torch
on statue they had not observed
before 1t sat above an altar on
the opposite side of the room. A
life-sized green goddess. her face
slender and pointed. her eyes
long and full, her eyebrows grace
fully curved.
She bent dreamingly over the
altar, the right hand on her knee.
palm up. the left raised to the
level of her breast, long tapering
fingers held in the attitude of ex-
position. She wore the pointed
crown.
How beautiful" Lynn gasped.
''Why, Dick, its an Aryan face"
The NepaleSe goddess, Tara"
murmured Dick Lynn sensed
surprise and wonder in his voice.
He turned and gave his sister a
sharp, prolonged scrutiny. She
was studying the statue.
Lynn" he asked with sup
pressed excitement. does she re-
mind you of someone you know?"
Someone I know?" she re-
peated.
Think" he urged. that chin.
that nose, those long. full eyes"
He finished impatiently. What do
you see when you look in the
mirror"
Why Dick" Lynn stared
Speechlessly. Her hands went 70
her throat. You're right!' Size
whispered presently. In NV be.-
ter moments l do resemble re
What an amazing coincidence"
'Pu say!" agreed her brOt-er.
But the strange part is t;l5s.
Sherlock Fuyeh declares that va
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
NE RQAD 70 5hANt LON
BY RUA N0hts1 t1Arson

are a reincarnation of the god
deSs, the Tara"
Lynn gave him swift look. DO
you believe that sort OF thing,
Dick?"
He shook his head. Still" he
admitted. 1t got me for mo-
ment. Well-We can make good
use of the resemblance" :" -'.
What do you mean by such a
str ge statement" she de-
manded.
Before he could answer they
heard the shuttle Of approaching
feet. Here the lamaS come" he
whispered nervOuSly. For Gods
sake keep yourself inconspic-
uouS."
Lynn found herself sharing his
agitation. Furtively she watched
the student monks and <heir ell
ders enter in dingy red or yellow
togaS and take the rows of long
benches filling the center of the
temple room. A few gaunt pill
grims crept in and crouched along
the wall.
Then came a procession carry
ing big red lanterns, bundles of
incense sticks and ritual poles
hung with Streamers of red and
blue and yellow inscribed with
mystic characters.
Here's Sherlock. now," whis-
pered Dick. As two lamas bearing
lighted torches preceded the visit
ing incarnation.
Sherlock Fuyeh was a small
man clad in shining saffron robes.
high yellow mitre on his head
and velvet Chinese boots on his
feet. His wise, leathery old face
with its grey chin-w h S k esr S
seemed as calm and peaceful as
that of the Buddha. His serenity
was so palpable that Lynn felt
the contagion of it.
Certainly nothing but good
could come from being in the
presence of such a man, she
thought. with a comforting sense
of relief. He discounted the scores
of new and uniformed souls about
him.
A throne-Iike chair was
brought forward for him. His
military escort, a half-dozen tall,
handsomely uniformed men,
wearing Sam Browne belts and
cavalry boots, lined up under the
image of the green Tara.
The torches lit up their smooth
MOngolian faces and made Lynn
extremely conscious of how much
they reSembled American Indians:
how different they were from the
small, yellow Chinese she had
been accustomed to see in Cali
fornia. The leader moved slightly
and Lynn secured a better look at
his face.
Dick" ," she whispered excited
" under cover of the chatter that
filed the room. I'll wager there's
r'hite blood in that man-that
Iongolian officer"
Very likely" he agreed with
)ut glancing up. White travellers
occasionally pass through the
country
Lynn shrugged and continued to
watch the young officer. He had
an appearance Of lineage; an air
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
CHAPTER Two
The Goddess Tara

DICK laughed. You didn't care
~ much fo- Sam Tolford."
Sam made a dreadful fuss
about my cOming-threatened TO
follow me, TO rake uD that old
that old bank scandal about YOU
He felt I shouldn't trust you be-
cause Of II Bat Dick" she put an
affectionate hand on his. observ-
ing how Old and thin and III he
looked. TO my little-girl memory
you were a hero, somehow be-
tTayed. You were so handsome, SO
kind, and 80 generous to me"
His thin grey lips twitched.
Then you don't think I'm such q
bad fellow after alp"
Life has been unkind to you.
Il would have been better to come
home and take your medicine"
He drew back and spoke
brusquely. That's not my way" :"
Something moved in a corner
Of the building. D.ck drew his
electric torch. The pilgrim was
Squatting On the stone paved
floor, his head hidden in his arms.
Dick Strode over and kicked him.
The man merely cri1ged.
Selling the dirty collar of his
dull red coat, Dick drew the fell
low to his feet, but he continued
10 hide his tace like a frightened
child. The white man laughed
and showed him back into his cor
ner.
Native jackal." he said con-
temptuousIy.
Hes been watching and fol-
lowing us ever since we entered
the gate" Lynn told her brother.
Perhaps you know him and he
doesn't want you TO sec his face" |"
Dick gave the fellow a final
kick. Hes Just a cowardly. beg
ging pilgrim. 1 know the breed.
It's the lamas you must be careful
Of. The pilgrims expect to be
kicked around Let's go. We
should enter the temple before
the monks gather for Sherlock S
ceremonial visit"
Lynn followed him with an un-
easy backward glance.
They cross ed the terrace to an
other stairway leading up to the
courtyard before the golden tenn
pie. with rs yellOw-tiled roof, the
belled corners curving upward in
rhythmic biI.owIng grace.
Climbing tEe marble RUNWAY
they crossed the portico, pushed
open the door. and stepped inside
the building. In the flicker of
THOUSAND butter lamps, Lynn
stopped and stared.
They revealed the images along
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

US. Army, third place, in the
opening game of the K-W.A-S.A
doubleheader on that night. Air
men are confident they will add
another contest to their victory
column.
In the afterpiece, Sawyer's
BARRIERS, leading ten of the
Civilian circuit, have second
place NavSta as their opposition
NavSta, recently revamped, will
furnish stiff competition.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

kicking for points pay double
dividends. Beth touchdown and
field goal count six points. On the
point after touchdown. kick
counts two points and scoring on
a run or pass but one.
One rule makes six-man foot
ball essentially a passing game.
Before a player is allowed 10 run
with the ball it must be passed,
either laterally or forward, The
ball may be thrown anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage. All
players are eligible to receive
passes.
On the team are two ends. .
center and three backs.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
COLUMN

Advertisements under this hsAd
vii be inserted II Ine Citizen ~
the rate Of cne-cenf llcl . ~or5
for each insertion. but the mini-
mum for the first insertion II
every instance Is twenty -hxs
cents tzsc).
Advertisers Snould give their
street address as well as their
telephone number If they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
hssments is Invariably N sd-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
FOR SALE
HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO-

HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO-
tel or Apartments with j
rooms and / baths. including
81, 400 of furniture and fixtures
at 11O4 Division street. opposite
lifts Grocery. $3.50; one third
cash. balance reasonable IN
stallments TO suit purchaser
with low interest See Raymond
Lord al County Court House OF
Phone 622. oct9-ff
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

YESTERDAY; Lynn Britton
and Dick, her h1lf-brother. hare
entered q forbidden temple in
Mongolia 50 that Lynn may hare
q look Ct the nan lcho tomor-
TolC tcill escoT. her on 7nuste-
TlOLs journey 70 4-isit q EorgoI
prince. Dick is Ill at ease, end
Lynn, her lOrelH figure dis
galsed IN mems clothes, hes
caught some of his fear.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
SOFIBALL GAMES
BaYview Park Field. 700 pm.
MONDAY NIGHT

MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines vs.
US. Army (Service League.
Second Game-MerchantS VS..
NavSta (CiVilian League).
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-CCC VS.. VP53
(Service League).
Second Game-BomberS VS.
Peppers Plumbers (Civilia n
League).
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-VP53 VS.. US.
Army Service League).
Second Game - NavSta VS..
Sawyer'S BARRIERS (Civilian n
League).
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
LEAGUE LEADERS
OPPOSED MONDAY
ARMY BATTLES VP53 AND
NAVSTA TACKLES
BARRIERS

Leaders of the Service and
Civilian SoftbaH Leagues will
have a chance TO strengthen their
position in their respective cir
cult Monday night at Bayview
Park field.
VP53's, who wrested top rung
of the Service loop from the US.
Marines last night. will take on
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL GAMES
Navy Field. 1850 p.m.l

First Game-C.G.C. Pandora
VS.. US. Marines.
Second Game-Blue SoX VS..
Key West ConchS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL SoFTBALL

Officials. managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday of next week 7:30
0. m. Baseball session first.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

STAND. Beer. Wine.
Gasoline, etc. Good all year
around business. Can toe I'm
proved 100G, with right party.
My sickness compels me L. sell
for $500 cash Apply LAW
RENEE SERVICE STATION
Roosevelt Boulevard octl0-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates
917 Fleming ST apr17-1f
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
WANTED

LUNCH COUNTER % 10 > feet
long. Also. three or four burn
er stove. Apply Upstairs
Gaiti's Barber Shop Octll-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

ROSE BUSHES Worlds Best
Hints on Care and Culture
Free illustrated catalog- Nc
Chung Bros. Rose Nursery. Ty-
Ter. Tex. Ocfl2-ltX
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
FOR RENT

PARKS APARTMENTS. corner
White and Newton SIS AL
modern conveniences- Apply
1924 Newton street OF Phone
240. aug26--f
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING. Diplomas.
antique frames refinished- Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro. 6ls
Francis street. octl2-lrnO
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

c L Z - c RIG <
sos Dgxzl Stre@E
TELE ONE IZz
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
ROSES

RED AND PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman's. 112l Catherine St
sept21-sat-tues
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
Came Is Wider Open

Six-man football is different
from the parent game in a few
essentials The field is 20 yards
shorter. Is yards instead Of 10
must be made in four downs and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
CONGREGATIONAL

Gregory Com munity - Nun
between Sixth and Seventh streets
The Rev. Spurgeon Jay Mayfield
pastor. Ruth Hall Brown, director
of music and religious education. M
Chandler Ready, superintendent o.
the adult department. Church
school at 10 a.. m. Glasses for al
departments. Morning worship
11:15 a. m.
The Rev. Mayfield will begin
series Of sermons leading up to
Easter. The general theme will be:
"1n The Foot Steps Of The Master
in His Great Victory and Battle OF
the Wilderness" The theme of his
message for today will be based on
Matt. Al, Then as Jesus led up OF
the spirit into the wilderness to be
tempted of the devil"
The Young Peoples Forum will
meet at 5 p. M, under the leader
ship of Fannie Davis, president OF
the Forum. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
A special program has also been
arranged for the Vesper hour, 6 p.
m.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all services of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BUSINESS
TO HEAR MOORE
VIA Chairman Will Explain
Housing Program To
Club Monday

DR.. ". Houston Moore will be
the principal speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Better Business
club Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Tide Water assembly hall.
DR.. Moore will explain how the
Wilmington Housing Project affects
the citizens of Wilmington.
Citizens interested in obtaining in
formation as to who will occupy
the apartments upon completion of
the building, the size of the apart
ments, the special features apply
ing to the residents, and the rental
cost + invited to attend.
The following questions that have
been raised in the clubs question
box will be answered.:
1. Why doesn't Wilmington have
a Merchants association?
2. How much capital in the form
Of new business was invested in
Wilmington in 1899?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Three Small Children
Are Fatally Burned

BRYsON CITY, Feb. "a. Up
The three small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herbert of Hughes
Branch, nea here, burned to death
this morning when fire destroyed
the home.
The children, Aline, 5; Eugene, 8:
and Cleo, Fl months old, were alone
in the house at the time, the mother
having gone to a neighbours for a
bucket of water.
The fire is believed to have origi-
mated at the place where the stove
pipe entered the flue. The baby was
in his crib and the two older chill
dren were huddled in a corner back
of the stove.
The charred bodies, removed after
the building burned to the ground,
were placed in a small white casket
and buried in Arlington cemetery
here this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Text: Matthew 25:14-27

This lesson on f~aithfulness in
stewardship is based upon the Par
able of the Talents. Talent, in the
parable, is a sum Of money, but we
speak Of it today as the endow-
ment that each man has, either by
nature or by training and prep
aration. -,
We live in a world where tail
-nts are very different. Some men
are endowed with great capacities
of goodness, service, and achieve
melt. Other men are either dull,
OF they are handicapped by weak
ness, temptation, or some great
barrier which makes whatever they
achieve a very real victory.
The men in the parable who re-
ceived a varying number of tai
ents, when their master was going
into a far country, had instructions
to improve what had been given to
them and gain in trade as much
as they could. It is to be noted
that the talents were given to each
man dCCOTUliS " Ills ScVSidl dOAl1-
ty. No more was expected of a man
than his endowment made possible,
and this suggests what is true con-
corning life. The success or failure
o. those to whom the talents were
given was not judged merely by
the result, but by the way in which
each man used his talents accord.
ing to his own power.
The man who received the five
talents was successful in trade and
gained five more talents. The man
who received two similarly doubled
what he had received. But he that
received the one talent, because it
was only ~one-either through fear
of losing it or because he despised
the small gift-hid his talent in
the earth.
What happened when the master
returned was just what n would
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Today;s Sermon
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d..
Editor of Advance

have expected. He commended the
one who had received the five tai
ents, and also the one who had
received the two talents, and he
promoted. them to larger places of
responsibility and power. But he
condemned the man to whom he
had given the one talent because,
by not using it, he had virtually
wasted it.
What does the parable teach con-
corning spiritual matters and the
higher talents of life? The teach
ing would seem to be very plain.
First of all, that God does not x
pect of us more than a fair and
reasonable use of what we have.
He does not expect the one-talent
man to attain to five-talent, or
even ~two-talent, results. All He x
poets is that each shall be faithful
according to his endowments and
abilities.
There is perhaps the suggestion
Ill llc leSSO1 IudC the more a mail
has, the easier it is to achieve;
but that is not always true in life.
Someone has pointed out that the
greatest tragedies in life are of the
10-talent men and the five-talent
men-the people who are capable
{ really great things, but who
throw away their fine gifts. The
man who wastes his great powers
is no better than the man Of small
endowments who, like the one-tal-
ent man in the parable, does
nothing.
The religious life is an adven-
ture. Jesus never commended the
timid and the fearful who were
concerned only with keeping what
they had. 1t was in losing ones
life that might find it; and it
in devoting ones talents to
the service Of God-in giving-that
one found the highest joy and re-
ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

officers in charge. Captain Marga.
ret Wynn, assistant. Sunday school
10 a. m. Worship service II a. m.
Young Peoples service $50 p. m.
Open al" service 1880 p. m. Saliva
ton meeting 8 p. m. Young peoples
meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer
service, Wednesday 7:45 2. m,
Ladies Home League, Thursday 1880
p. m.
Wright Street Hall - S21 Wright
street. Sunday school 10 a. m. Open
Air service, Friday 1880 p. m. Hot
ness meeting, Friday 8 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
EPISCOPAL

st. Johns - Third and Red Cross
streets. The Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector. Services for the Third Sun
day in Lent. Holy Communion at
7:30 g. m. Church school and Bible
classes 10 d. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m. Y. P. S. L.
Z p. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at 8 p. m. The public is cordially IN
vited.
st. James - Corner Market and
Third streets. Rev, Mortimer Glow
err, rector. Third Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion s a. m. Church
school 10 a. m. Rector's class for
adults 1915 a., m. Morning prayer
and sermon II a. m. Young Peoples
service league Z p. m. A cordial in
vitation is extended, especially to
visitors and strangers.
Church of the Good Shepherd:
Sixth and Queen streets: third
Sunday in Lent. Rev. Walter r.
Noe, rector. Church school at 9:45
a. m. Herbert W. Hewlett, super
intendent; morning prayer and SER
mon at II a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 p. m. Children's
s rvice at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming. Mi. week Lenters prayer
service at 8 p. m. Wednesday eve
ming. A welcome awaits you at this
church.
St. Paul's - 18th a n d Market
streets. Rev. Alexander Miller, &c
tor. 7:30 a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion. GAS a. N. The
church school. 11:15 a. m. Morning.
prayer and sermon. 7 p. Ii. The Y
P. S. l.. meeting. The Rev. Walter
Raleigh Noe. executive secretary o.
,e diocese of East Carolina will of
! ficiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
rirSt Church of Cbr;e+ c.;o-.

~, VI Vii 1911 StJtIlIISlS.
oor. ana Chestnut streets. Sunday
in. "Is service at II o'clock. Sub
r., o. Lesson Sermon; Mind"
sssS aaE school at 10 o'clock. Wed.
oclesI evening meetings at 8
bssrs '' Al these meetings may be
cbris. 'eSumonies and remarks on
heading room in the church ed;.
t5or ""eTe the Bible and all au-
NAV CHRISTIAN Science literature
ID n DE- read, borrowed or purchas.
Tn.. Inns room is opened every
> 1ay and Thursday from 3 to 5
a+ tue public is cordially invited to
rss [Hu all services and visit the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
NEW FIRMS

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-R-Three
firms obtained charters today from
Thad Eure, secretary of state. They
were:
Caudell-R Robinson Lumber compa-
ny of Mocksville, to make and sell
lumber; Sunny South Optical corpo-
ration of Charlotte, to make and
sell optical goods: and Truck Serv-
ice, Inc, Of Wilmington, to own and
operate motor trucks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

church (such as the Womans' Mis-
sionary society but for the entire
pie. Let everyone share in t h e
school. May we learn something OF
the task of the church as it faces
a world of confusion!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS

--First-North Second and Parsley
streets. The Rev. I. D. Dickens,
pastor. Pastors %postoffice address
Box POI. city. Residence, Oakly,
Castle Hayne road. Sunday school
10 a. m. B. A. Blake, superintend.
ent. Here you will find a class for
every age with friendly spirit filled
teachers. Morning service, II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Sermon
theme: From the Bitter to the
Sweet" Young Peoples service 6:45
p. m. Miss Alene Greer, president.
Evening service, 1880 p. M. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme: 1.-THE Tenn
pest Is Raging" Mid-week prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Friendly Workers circle Thursday
evening at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. Earl Shipp, Fifth and Bruins.
wick streets. The public is cor.
dially invited to worship with us
IN all OF our services. You will
find a welcome here and like the
spirit of the services so come with
US today. The friendly church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
ADVENT

Fourth Street. Rev. S. E. Thu.
low, pastor. Corner Fourth ard
Church streets. Sunday school 10
a. M. Morning service II a.. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Junior and
Senior Loyal Workers will meet at
Z p. m. Night service 8 p. m. Ser
mon theme: "Quickening The Mortal
EDDY" Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 8 p. m. You are cordially in.
vited to all services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
LUTHERAN

st. PauPs- Sixth and Market
streets, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship service II
a. M, sermon: mo Empty House
For The Soul" Vespers s p. M,
sermon: Spring Flowing" Sunday
school with classes for all ages,
9:45. Luther leagues Z p. m. Wed
nesday Lenten service February g.
8 p. NJ, sermon: 'The Parable OF
the Leven." A most cordial welcome
awaits the worshiper at st. Paurs
and a special invitation is extend
ed to strangers and visitors to wor'
ship with us.
st. Matthew'S 919 North Fourth
street, the Rev. Carl H. Fisher
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Adolf Otersen, superintendent. Morn
ing worship service II a. m, ser
mon: HE That Is Not With Me s
Against Me: And He That Gatheretf
Not With Me S%cattereth." Lenter
service Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy %, 8 p. m. We are always glae
to have visitors join us in the ~or
ship of our God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
NON.DENOMINATIONAL

Castle Heights - Mrs. W. T. De.
Vane, Jr., will conduct non-denomi-
national religious services this at
ternoon at 3 o'clock and tonight at
8 o'clock at the Castle Heights
church, Fifteenth and Castle streets.
Her subject will be knowing the
Voice."
Special vocal and instrumental Sc
lections will be rendered at t h e
night service. Singing will be led by
a large mixed chorus choir, togeth.
er with the Castle Heights orches-
ira. The public is invited to attend
Sunday school will assemble at
p. m. to study the text: eff thou
seest the oppression of. the poor, and
violent perverting of judgment and
Justice in a province, marvel not al
the matter; for He that is higher
than the highest; and there be high.
er than they. Moreover the profit OF
the earth is for all; the king him.
self is served by the field. Eco. 5-8:
9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
CHRISTIAN

First - Third and Ann streets.
James Lawson, B. D., minister.
Sunday school 9:45. J. p. Carrot,
superintendent. Morning worship
II. Sermon subject: 1.-The Meaning
of the Cross" Evening worship 8.
Sermon subject: Lets All Yield to
Temptation Youth meet Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Wesleyan Methodist - o. A. Kig-
err, pastor. Corner 18th and Castle
streets. The regular evening service
will be conducted at Z D.. m. by the
pastor. Everyone welcome.