davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

returned 70 Horace Mann. A. the
start u the present year she Eas
granted q Leave Of sbssncs On az
count Of ilinsSk
Miss Englian Nss a member Of
the Congregational church ana the
Tacoma Association q Classroom
Teachers. She - survived b. one
sister. nrs. Asbei Lee. Olympia !.
tao brothers Frank y English.
Fremont. Seb and Pred Eng
iifh Tacoma.
Funeral gervlces Niii ts held
from Aeihngsrs chanel Al 30
p N Tuesday. Rev Holland Burr
officiating Enton0msnt will 10
IN the Tacoma nausolsurn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

A pre- Christmas dance for mem.
hers and friends will he given
Tuesday evening Al Normsnns hall,
by Nlrtua Lodge No. i7ts. The
public 10 invited and m admission
charge will he made.
Mrs. Mary Oliver II chairman
Of the program. Decorations ~ill
include brightly colored s,reamsrs
and green foliage In holiday 81.
fects Buffet refreshments ~ill be
served.
Assisting the Chairman are Mes.
danes w. Benini. X. fhilics and
Frank Porto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were Issued
Monday 20 2. Larry Jsrdeen for =
81 900 residence 81 1918 So 18TH
st. \ sainIla. $1,000 sltera-
tions. 200 McCarser 81 n J.
Schneider. - 500 residence ~ sos
and another. sane cost. - $40
Pacific ave p. l. Hudsnrsne
$500 residence, s5i4 Nc. 2Tth -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Firemen's Sick Leave
Question Still in Air

So. 800 would be left In the fund III
the end OF the year.
Further argument resulted IN
agreement to set the question over
until Wednesday for further con.
sheraton.
Firemen are about the only class
~ city employees who do not have
the benefit Of tho fve-dAy sick
leave They say II wAs purposely
stricken from tho rule when they
adopted their pension plan In 1891
TO eliminat. chiseling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
With di|
smart hos
prefer to
CLARET
-Nyrr vnrr'.-~ $1,000
Army Sergeonts Lose
Money to Thieves

Two sergeants from Fort Lewis
complained TO police Of the theft
Of their FUNDS from their clothing
while they were asleep N their
room IN the Oxford hotel. early
sunday. Sergt J T. Poiez lost
20. sergt William F. Han $50 TO
the thief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
luletide Bells In La Belle France

bCHN. France - Christmas will
be little more than a date on the
calendar for Frenchmen this year
But the Yuletide season wiil be de
voted TO relieving the plight Of
French prisoners IN Germany
Conquered France win So
little of the traditional coed
cheer. fellowship and family
reunion that Ia the past have
symbollled the holiday spirit.
For there are 2.OOO. 600 French.
men the cream Of the nation :
youth behind harhed wire fences
Of German prison camps from East
Prussia 10 occupied France. Hard
~ French family has not some
member missing
Santa I Changed
Thus. this year. Santa Claus II
not a bearded old gentleman. Hs
is represented by hundreds of
white-coated young women work
Ing double time n prepare $50 0oo
parcels intended 10 make the lot
Of the prisoners less discourag-
ing one on Christmas eve
Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain has taken personal re-
sponsibiIity for preparing rift.
for $4,000 prisoners. ~. par
Gels will contain cigsrets. his
cults, coca. coffee and ginger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
BI'DDHIsTs TUESDAY,

Enghah Buddhist services an
- held N Tsooma Buddhist church
i7i7 Fswceit ave. Tuesday - :
p m The Rev s ~ Pratt all
speak IN Meaning - Enlightsn-
nsnt sermon COMMUNICATING
the enlightenment Of the Buddha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
ExTgsD LEASE

The Lease u Goodrich sliysrfONn.
Inc. on eity-oznsd property at
50. zls, II and Pacific ave. was
renewed Monday for five years BY
the terms % an ordinance passed
~ the council The monthly rental
for the ground il $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
To PAY JUDGMENT

The council psssed A. ordinance
Monday providing Tor payment ~
a ISIS judgment won b Milton
Plumb N superior court for m
lun.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
bread and ~ lsheled "Hspps
Christmas Prom Marshal Re
tain"

tain
To ensure delivery. the parcels
will have 70 ~ shipped before
Dee 10. Tor German authorities
have advised the French Red Cross
that their own Christmas "rush"
will b. after that
The Brazilian Red Cross. Swiss
Red Cross and international Red
Cross have sent In canned meat.
biscuits. coffee. coca. chocolates
and articles - clothing 10 aid In
preparing the bundles. which are
being made up ~ three stations
Travelling Limited
With France divided into two
parts family gatherings viii be
few because ~ the difficulties of
travel BY train and the strict rs-
tioning ~ gasoline. which u re-
served for select few for use on
public business
Any sort ~ merrymaking such
- public dances. will be sharply
eurtailed hy early oerfew.
There will he httl. of m. tins.l
and decorations, but Christmas
giving will he a national duty this
time with the thousands ~ home
less from war-devas,sted areas
ana tho lack Of employment foe
refugees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Elks Stocking Filters Again
Carrying on Christmas Work

Tacoma ElkS Stocking Filters for Il years have made if
their business that family goes hungry or lacks
clothing Christmas
The work is being continued this year BY an active COM
mittee headed by Ken Kennel.
Raymond P Tarr. Investigating chief for the Stocking
Filters Monday 10 typical which have been
brought the attention Of the Eks Christmas committee
Here they are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
CLAIM DENIED

Claim u Frank asesay for so
damages resulting from collision
sSith a city bus On tbs ,ldsfisls Wa
denied ny the council Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
fnGn

being ar
|irs Sarah
e y w,
spital sun
the widow
anne 10 the
years ago.
of Puyal-
member Of
he G. A r
daughters.
Of Grants
ohm Rusk,
No sons,
&c o and
'ahf two
X Sanders
daughter.
and two
$ funeral
agen1ents.
died Sun
Of Emil
The body
eley and
III meet
k lunch
VIII be
business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Family Of six deserted several
years ago. The five children
range in age from 10 TO Il. The
Oldest girl is cripple. Children
bright and polite The two boys
in school practically shoeless I'M
I'll We provided them. An income
of s54 per month means stinting a
growing family on food and every
thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Case \

Family Of four boys. aged 10 TO
Income $50 per month. Total
saollity accident relief. Oldest
oy in high school This family
respectable and spprecistive
Ondsr most serious handicap the
father gardens about the plac.
and does without for the sake Of
the other members Of n. family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Case V

Widow with three fine boys. one
in high school. Living on S42
monthly relief. The mother has
had a recent operation as has also
one of the boys. She is deter
mined to keep her children in
school. The home is neat, stmos-
phere cheerful as our investigators
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Family Of eight. Six children
range in ages from 8 to %. This
family is not getting by. One boy
IL in the high school Last year
there were two infantile paralysis
cases now there are three, one
completely paralyzed The chill
dren are bright and worthy of
especial consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

-
meeting
associa-
assisted
End Mrs.
/ Barnes
as spirit.
flashing
Top will
| o'clock
Wayne
lions Of
Eer and
III show
Fhnents
ranged
ting of
|g club
mt sta
c. F.
moving
10 over
|e 1910
will be
Christ
|eduled
+ post
|ng to
there
he Sec
L with
L Ad. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Family not on relief. Father
and four children. ages . to IS.
three girls and a boy Wife re-
Gently deceased. No housekeeper
This family has barely been able
to exist on the returns from
so-called chicken ranch the father
had hoped 10 make pay. He has
two brothers who are i'll. and
whom he tries to help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Z ase VIII

Widow cripple with daughter
10 years old who has been doing
most Of the homework. The
mother has TO use a wheel chair
most Of the time. The daughter
has recently been hospitalized
THE income here is 81 per week
plus rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Family Of five. Father unem-
oloyable, but tries TO work. Two
apable daughters just graduated
rom high school. but unable to
nd employment. The other
aughter is in high school An
Hceedingly deserving family. who
d not apply for aid but surely
eeds IT. The relief is small be-
iuse the father works some. al
'ough practically unfit for hard
ork.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
How Babson Sees Things

s,royed. | explained that the Brit
ish navy would never desert the
Island. Hence. II We should let
Hitler overrun England. we would
lose the British navy. upon which
our safety depends. Hence. for self
ish reasons-to say nothing OF NOR
al RESPONSIVE should come 10 the
rescue OF Great Britain on Noyem-
Der 8 at the very latest.
When made the above statement
In New England, the audience Ap-
plauded before | got 1t out OF my
mouth. When | was in Chicago and
Kansas City, got some voluntary
applause. In san Francisco and Los
Angeles. however. had to ask for
applause, They were all for going
over and licking Japan. Some
group-whether politicians or milf
tary men, | do not know-had told
these people that on account Of
Germany's careful advance prepare
lions and vastly superior air force,
England is beyond help. They for
get that while airplanes may win
battles. character wins wars. The
English have vastly superior char
acier-and We should not forget the
ultimate power OF the blockade.
a Closing Thought
This brings me TO the thing that
bothered me most about the trip
II was this: Too many people talk
only money. crops, wages. profits.
and other things OF temporary value
In fact. by the time was at Los
Angeles ready 10 take the train
home. was very unhappy and won
dering how It all would end. But
that last night something happened.
was taken to most wonderful
pageant OF the life OF Christ called
The Pilgrimage Play" This an
swered all my questioning and re-
moved all my doubts. 1t seems as II
God led me to SEQ this on my last
night OF long and solemn trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Candidate For County
Treasurer in YpsiIanti

Robert C. Merithew, Manchester,
candidate for the post of county
treasurer on the Republican ticket.
was a visitor Wednesday afternoon
in this city.
Mr.. Merithew formerly served
for four years as manager of the
Washtenaw County fair from 1927
to 1880 and was with a farm mort
gage company for ten years in
Manchester, including six years
with the Federal Land Bank. He
has had three years of banking ex-
perience and was engaged in farm
ing II years. At present he IS en-
gagged in the real estate business
and N farming in Manchester.
He was accompanied here by
Charles Waltz, supervisor from
Manchester.
The primaries are September 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

had known. She took the telephone
from Linda, forcing her voice into
a steady gaiety.
Caroline, honey" he said excit-
edly. Guess what happened? 1
put over the biggest radio contract
our firms hac yet! I've been work.
ing on it day and night. We've
signed up Nina Nevins, for one
thing, for a series of dramatic
skits. And she's tops! You'll like
her"
Nina Nevins ?" Caroline repeat
ed. I've heard about her"
She's box-office appeal and good
radio and a grand person. l Just
wanted you to know why I'm not
coming around. Next week, when
I'm not so busy, Wen get back to
normal"
Wouldn't you like to do some
thing prosaic and come down for
some hot chocolate and scrambled
eggs right now?" Caroline asked.
I'VE live just three blocks from the
place you hang your hat at night"
I'D adore it, but I'm with Nina
this minute and a few others from
the office. 1t may be an hour or
more until we finish. But tomor-
row"
Yes, tomorrow, Terry. I'll be
waiting"
She hung up. Il knew he wouldn't
come or l wouldn't have suggested
keeping you up for that scram-
bled egg repast. Nina Nevins4-he's
gone off the deep end for her"
The milk was bubbling over on the
stove and she let 1t go. Il know
the symptoms. Once it was a Span
ish dancer and again IL was a girl
from Idaho who could sing soprano
and alto in the same breath or
something. They didn't last, but
while they did Terry gave them a
lot Of promoting. What I can't see
is why, with such wanton charms
about, he still comes back to me-"
Linda lay in bed, half an hour
later. thinking about Ronnie and
Sarah. She heard Caroline turn
over and knew she was recalling
that Terry was with Nina Nevins.
But that was ridiculous. Nina was
so much older, so infatuated with
Rob, so unstable emotionally.
A long time later she Weakened
slowly. There was a sweet, mys.
FERROUS smell In the room, Strug.
Cling back from long. long lane
she detected a peculiar perfume
too. Two doors. What were they?
From where did they come?
Then, suddenly awake, she rec.
ognized one of them.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
CHAPTER TWELVE

IT WASN'T 20 minutes when
Ronnies voice came through the
speaking tube which connected
Linda's apartment with the en-
trance to the house.
She was standing at the door,
holding it open, when he appeared.
She had changed the yellow frock
to eld-seft- gFeeR-ope,r which
tied with wide green bow, and
caught back her amber curls with
a matching narrow bow.
Ronnie was in evening clothes,
of course, and she caught her
breath at his tall strength, his gay
blue eyes, his bright head.
He threw off his overcoat and
settled down in a soft chair. II can
stay half an hour" he said. Then
1 have to make an appearance to
please my boss. He's sending his
car back for me-"
For a young man with a horn
you're going places" Caroline Of
fered. I've seen your handsome
features in three theater sections
this week"
He grinned. Its the horn, not
me. Going out?"
ITO get the morning papers"
She was slipping into a white
slicker, a relic of her former pros
perity. ALSO, bottle Of milk for
breakfast Want anything, Linz"
Linda shook her head. 1t was
raining again, though she hadn't
noticed it until she saw the slicker.
Now the wind threw the drops
against the dormer windowpanes.
Lets skip the papers and milk
and eat breakfast at the automat.
You'll be drenched."
Caroline pulled white beret
over her bright hair. II adore
storms. II 1 get a call, I'm at the
grocery"
Ronnie lighted his pipe when the
girl left, and leaned back. Linda
came to sit on a large hassock near
the chair and Ronnie reached out a
tanned hand to ruffle her curls.
She watched the fire, fire that
was not as large or bright as the
one Rob had upstairs. and thought
that she and Caroline needed an
other room. Privacy was impor-
tant, all kinds Of privacy. emo
~tional, physical and social. and
here they had none.
Then she reflected that she would
be moving soon. Just as soon as
Ronald's show closed. She caught
herself up. She wanted the show
to last a long time, so 1t would
swing him up to stardom.
Sometimes people married and
kept 1t a secret. She could do that,
she thought. But II wouldn't be
cricket. Besides, marriage that
needed to be fastened wouldn't last,
anyway. She would wait.
Ronnie was speaking. You're
going with me on the house party.
You'll get a proper bid tomorrow.
Linda, darling. IL another oppor-
tunity opens I'll ditch this show
and we won't have this suspense"
Suspense? You mean it's hard
on your"
After all, she was thinking, two
people who loved each other should
be so understanding they could
laugh at delays. Only she and Rom
ME weren't able to do that. Life
seemed to move so swiftly and
somehow they sensed that they
must seize it and 60 with the tide.
Love wasn't the leisurely dream
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

that she had hoped it was one night
at a railroad station down in Vir-
GINA.
Before Caroline returned the
buzzer sounded again. 1t was the
Markley chauffeur, calling for Ron
ME. He shrugged his shoulders into
his overcoat, kissed Linda, waved
as he disappeared down the well of
the stairs. His kiss was a casual
goodby. Linda noted. No banners
flew in it tonight. But then, two
people couldn't walk to singing
drums all of the time. And there
had been other nights
She remembered that Rob had
left her at this doorway a short
time before and smiled ruefully.
She was just closing the door
when Caroline came back, bring
ing raindrops and cold spring air
and a street corner bunch of vel.
low jonquils.
She had two quarts of milk. Il
think we need lot of hot choco-
late" she said. Then, Linda, why
don't you pull out that Marley
brats hair?"
Il never am close enough to her.
Why? She's just spoiled and she'll
grow up"
But she can do a lot Of harm
before she grows any older. For
instance. coming back for Ronnie
now. That wasn't necessary. was
1t ?"
Linda felt little i'll. "You mean
she was in the family car now?"
Beautiful as ever, and radiating
good cheer"
He didn't know she was coming.
Anyway. he didn't mention it."
But he might have known. And
II Sarah was so unimportant. why
did he let her stay in his circle 4?
Sarah was subtle. And beautiful.
Far more beautiful, than she
Linda was. though her eyes were
a wide green and her nose and
mouth and eyebrows flew upward
in gay intrigue. There were wom-
en- who would go to any lengths to
get what they wanted, and Sarah
had sounded warnings.
We'll. anyway. the man did
come running when you called"
Caroline said. pouring the milk into
a pan. That's a lot. I've been
waiting for a call and IL 1t comes.
and II may, at three or four or
five, II will just be a half dozen
apologize words"
The telephone suddenly rang,
and she put down the pan. Her face
became white and her eyes were
frightened. Take IL. Linda, won't
you, please?" she whispered.
1t was Terry. even as Caroline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Loue Without Music
SYNOPSIS
APACTFRS.

THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY. receptionist at New
York models agency, starts to re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart. who has swung his way
to fame on trumpet" but
SARAH MARKLEY. wealthy glamor
girl. is trying TO capture Ronald for
herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON, young engineer,
strikes up a friendship with Linda
He introduces her to
TERRY ADAMS, publicity man. and
Terrys sweetheart,
CAROLINE PICKARD. who has been
unable to find work. Life is compli-
Gated by
NINA NEVINS, a famous actress. who
is determined TO marry Robert. She
believes Linda is romancing with the
young engineer.
YESTERDAY: Nina Nevins finds Linda
in Roberts apartment and flies into
rage. When Bob leaves Linda at
her door, he kisses her Unexpectedly.
She calls Ronnie at the theater and
asks him to take her to the party to
which she previously had said she
was too tired to go. He explains that
the car in which he was going is
filled. but says he will be at Linda 5
apartment in 20 minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Milan Methodist Church

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
IL a. m.-Junior Church
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples
meeting.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Thursday. p. m-Prayer meet
Ing.
Thursday. sp. m.-Choir rehears-
al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Babson Park. Mass. Sept 6-Let
ME pass on TO you a birds-eye view
OF the United States. This is based
upon the trip from which have
Just returned. II was a great trip
1000 miles by automobile from Bos.
ton. San Francisco. returning by
train from Los Angeles. ! covered
nearly IS states, addressed IS
Chambers OF Commerce and other
big gatherings. gave radio broad.
casts. and most important OF all
talked with the publishers OF scores
Of important papers.
How's Businessl
Speaking frankly. business Is $50
So about everywhere. Il is what
farmers would say-"neither hay
nor grass" Retail trade Is holding
up we'll and manufacturers are
hopeful but peace industries are
playing safe while the war indus
tries have only partly got under
way. believe. however. that De-
cember 81 will justify my favorable
forecast for the second six months
and in fact-my forecast for the
entire year l940
was especially interested in Wis.
iting the airplane factories. Not
outstanding all the newspaper talk.
| understand that the United States
and Canada combined are now send
ing only about ten planes a day 10
Great Britain. Perhaps only one or
two of these will be bombers. Guns
and ammunition are being manufac.
tured in quantities. but the heavy
ornaments" are still in the blue
print stage. Very few people realize
the many months required in plan.
ming and tooling for assembly line
production OF a ship or tank. or
for almost anything else.
Labor Conditions
| have heard OF very little labor
unrest. II looks as II labor troubles
had seen their peak for this cycle.
Apparently neither of the two ma.
jor political parties wants the sup
port of John l.. Lewis. They both
look upon him as a possible liability
rather than as an asset. Neither la.
Dor leaders nor wage workers want
TO be classed as fifth columnlsts.
Employers also are being more rea-
sonable. As younger employers take
the place OF the old "die-hards, a
better relation between capital and
labor is very noticeable.
II is evident that employers. eX.
ecutives, and foremen are attending
TO business more this summer than
for many years. This has reacted
upon the tourist industry. Every.
where were complaints the people
are taking shorter vacations this
summer. Yet. the managers OF both
the New York and San Francisco
Fairs and the National Parks say
that attendance is greater than they
expected and appear much pleased.
This means that the masses are
taking vacations this year - more
people, but less money spent.
Investment Outlook
will not say that investors have
the filters. but they surely have
some disease-perhaps sleeping
sickness! Transactions on the New
York Stock Exchange one day re-
Gently dropped to 10000 shares,
the lowest for nearly rs years
brokers show how the London
STOCK Exchange-even while being
bomDed-is steadier and more ac-
1--WE than ours. They, however, do
not tell you that the London TX.
change may be pegged by the gov
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Ladies' Aid meets second Thurs.
day OF each month. Women's Mis-.
sionar. Society meets third Thurs
day OF each month. Mrs. D. NJ. Cur
It's. president.
Prayer meeting in homes here
each wednesday at 7;45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
GOVERNOR NOT THERE

Detroit, Sept GAP It was
governors day at the Michigan
State Fair Wednesday, but the
governor was not there. In his
place. Gov Luren ID. Dickinson
delegated DR.. Linwood w. Snow.
general manager of the fair. who
exercised the governors preroga-
tive Of auctioning off the grand
champion steer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Saline Federated Church

Rev. Roy j. Miller. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mrs.
A. +. Thurston, Gowanda, N. Y,
will speak.
1l:15 a. m.-Sunday School.
Ferman Clements. superintendent.
$3.50 p. m.-Ghristfan Endeavor
intermediate leader. Rev. Miller.
Senior leader. Arthur Erskine.
Junior leaders, Mrs. Charles Tower
and Mrs. Doris Ward.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Ypsliantl Friends Church

Ypsliantl Friends Church
Rev. Charles ]. Carey. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Ira Fuller, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. M. Christian Endeavor
1880 p. M. Wednesday mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
Missionary Society meets the
first Wednesday OF each month
Mrs. Pearl Breining. president;
Mrs. Mable Hewens. secretary;
Mrs. Bethlea Adiska. treasurer.