davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Into a deep frying pan place a
70. 2h can Of tomatoes, j green
Evening star., 1940-09-18
K kWIkWA AY
Ell &c 7 R &c
HEATERS

Hot-air currents pull the
cool air in from the floor
and circulate the warm air
throughout the room. Gives
maximum heat with mini
mum Of current used. At
tached cord.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

sturdily built, long-ranEs
beam hashlights. with 3-po-
sition toggle switch. Strong
nickel-plated cases.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Recommended for the relief Of
coughs and bronchial irrita-
tions due to colds. Keep q bot
tie handy.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

With super chrome reflector
bowl. heavy safety guard, and
this chilly weather when it's
too early to start the furnace.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

So handy for small cooking
tasks warming left
overs. heating shave water.
and heating baby's bottle.
Attached cord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
5 56,296.05
SCHOOL DISTRICTS

SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Balance Jan. I, 1889 ......$ 63.29633
Tax Apportionment ...... I77,23I.86
Mortgage Tax ............ 689.I3
State Aid ............. 80. 5ee As
Transfer from Current School 5l,43843
Department of Rural Credit. 208.II
$331,4303I
Warrants Issued .$331,264 s.
Tax Refund .............. 1876
$33l,4303I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
REMINDING

SONNEINI SOTfOOI
Balance Jan. 1. 1889 .....s 262 "a
Penalties, Interest and Costs,
apportioned ............ 2,468.7z
Light & Power Tax ..... 2,087.57
State Apportionment ...... 28,92682
Income Tax .............. 22.550.00
56,2o6.O5
Transfer to State Loan Funds 4,82500
Transfer to School Districts 5I,438.43
Balance December 81, 1889. 1852
56.1o6.O5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

TAX RENTALS
Balance January I. 1889 IS 3,9S0.l9
Warrants Issued .........$ 1855
Balance December 81, 1889. 3,750.54
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
THE END
'Eternally Yours Is
Scheduled At Bijou

Loretta Young and David Niven,
co-starring in Externally Yours"
have the most unique screen roles
either has ever played. Miss
Young, in the realm of legerde-
main, accomplishes the bizarere
task of appearing and disappear
ing at the merest behest of THE
Great Arturo" played by David
Niven. Under his hypnotic spell
she kisses him despite the fact
that in reality she is boiling mad
at him.
After a ~protracted period of in
tensive instruction under one OF
the country's leading magicians,
Paul de Paul, Niven became sur
prisingly adroit in performing the
many tricks and illusions called
for in this current Walter Wanger
romantic comedy, which will show
at the Bijou Tuesday. Niven's feats
vary from creating" Miss Young
out of bottled chemicals to freeing
himself from handouts during a
$4,000 foot parachute jump and
ending successfully. Not the least
among his tricks is that of hypno-
tizing Herman the pet rabbit in
the picture.
The program also includes a His.
torical technicolor, Bill of Rights
and a novelty, DALEY Diet of
Danger" 7
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

you tossed away your big chance
to come to the hospital"
Francie said, "Gusty, you
well, it's darn funny, amt it?"
Eyes. Yes, it is. 1t. . it seems
like each one Of us was thinking
of the other instead of ourselves"
Gusty nodded. We're pretty
young, of course, but if you want
me to stay in Hollywood l could
send for you some day"
"Gusty. do you want to stay
here?"
DO your"
Francie frowned. "Everything's
sort of changed, Gusty. I'm not
sure l even want to be a singer
except just for fun. Like with Duke
Meyers or someone
Gusty's hand frightened around
hers. We'll, heck, why didn't you
say so, Francie? Because l. . l
feel like that too. Course, l want
to go on playing my old hot trmn-
pet and maybe work out new iicks
and play with Duke. But fixing
autos is a good business. It's solid.
If you're good you can always
make enough to - well, run a
home"
He Strengthened. Say, know
"Oh, Gusty.'
what night it is, F%rancie? It's
Friday. I'll bet Maw's got a raft
of new records. Wouldn't mind sit
ting in on the old jam session
right now"
Gee, it'd be swell, Gusty,"
Francie said. Maybe Pops was
right after all. He said the cap
piest girls stay in their Elspeth
Cities and marry their Gu" She
broke off. cheeks crimson.
Marry their who?
"He said. . their Gusty CARS"
We'll, why not?" Gusty SAID
fiercely. Il guess if we want to
do things that way it's our bust
ness. Maybe we're just getting a
little sense. Ina a year or so,
maybe"
Francie laid her head on Gusty's
shoulder. He had changed so. He
wasn't afraid to like her any more.
Hard-boiled Gusty talking about
love and getting married
Francie's heart seemed to have
wings.
Aunt Hat paused at the door to
look out at them. She emitted a
sonorous 'humph" But there was
a mellow light in her eyes that
belied her disgust. Her lemon
colored head bobbed away, occu-
poed perhaps with somewhat gen
tier thoughts than usual of the
man who had blighted her career
Francie fumbled in her bag.
1--we still got your wallet, G'lsty.
and your little trumpet pin. l
found it the night Blubber robbed
you. l was afraid you might lose
it,"
We'll, I'll be" Gusy fingered
his beloved pin. Am I glad to
have it back" .,
Eroncio said s"The tickets still
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BIJ0U TO SHOW
new YORK FILM
Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray
Stars Of Offering Here
Monday

The b~oisterous town of the good
old DAYS. when cows roamed Fifth
Avenue and a barmaid-or a lady
could win a mar like Robert
Fulton. are brought wildly to life
on the scree in Daryl F. Fan
uck's production of Little Old New
York" the goth Century-Fox film,
which comes to the Bijou theatre
on Monday, with Alice Faye, Fred
MacMurray, Richard Greene and
Brenda Joyce heading a splendid
cast.
This robust, romantic drama
casts Alice Faye in her most color
full role as the fiery belle OF the
waterfront who fell headlong for
handsome Robert Fulton-and went
after him, while the whole braWl-
ing waterfront cheered her on.
MacMurray is seen as the burly
shipbuilder engaged to build the
Clermont, after Fulton's model for
the first steamboat; Greene is seen
as the dashing inventor himself;
and blonde Brenda Joyce has the
role of the lovely girl who loved
him, helped him to attain his
dream in the face of ridicule, and
who later became his wife.
Others prominently featured in
the cast are Andy Devine, Henry
Stephenson and Fritz Field.
Directed by Henry King, Little
Old New York offers the most
spectacular production of the pro-
ducer-director combination which
gave to the screen such ~unforgetta-
BILE firms as I'm Old Chicago
"Alexander's Ragtime Band,
STANLEY and Livingstone and
"Jesse James,
The program also includes a Vi
taphone Variety Ski Girl and
the latest Paramount News
events. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

in there, Gusty."
He pulled it out, examined it.
Francie watched him with clear,
unafraid eyes. Even Pops had
agreed it was better for Gusty
never to know whe'd taken it.
Gusty said softly, lid like
you to keep the pin, Francie."
"Gusty, not really?"
Yes" he said gravely, fumbling
as he pinned it on her blouse. 1T
sort of makes all the things we've
planned seem kind of near and
real"
Then he bent and kissed her
1t was not a movie kiss. 1t lad
no glamor. 1t was just a plain,
ordinary kiss, but it filled Fran
cie's eyes with ecstatic tears and
made her happier than all the ex-
pert kisses Jerry Finney had given
her.
And, as if the tears had washed
all the stardust from her eyes, she
saw quite clearly that the ticket
was nothing but a bit of worthless
pasteboard. 1t had made her de-
ceive Gusty, but she would never
do it again. Unless, of course, i
was for his own good. . and that
was a woman's privilege.
Smuggling close to him, Francie
said, "Gusty. let's frame this old
thing and hang it in the living
room of our house back in Elspeth
City
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

reflect on the mans charsc+..
affect his desirability for sn,''
ment. eA4s'
No man will be re-enlistaa
the army, navy. or Coast a0a
unless he was last discbsrgos
character excellent eyesn viii
However, upon the comp1efipos. By
authority of the m a Of
however, upon the comn,s eNefsl
commandant. e'loh d
No promise for assignmou
any special duty can be- a %
However, upon the comnIas gwen
the required recruit trainin@ Of
recruit depot an enlisted mas al a
request assignment to Soma may
cial duty in which he is aue,;s sps
and such request will be g Iiaal'aed.
sheraton. All such a]ssisnuo Con-
depend upon the quali6ca5i..leali
the applicant and the existauas o.
vacancies. Pay, allowances 'e .,
requirements for enlistment aa'
modified from time to tjma az
ing the foregoing subiec. MAJ
change. ' %
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
-Four Plotters Giuen
Sentences In Sweden

STOCKHOLM, June 29-tP-Two
Englishmen, a German and a
Swedish woman convicted on
charges of plotting for a foreign
power to damage Oxelosund, a
Baltic port and outlet of Central
Sweden's iron ore for Germany,
were given prison sentences today.
Aired Frederick Hickman and
Ernest John Biggs, Englishmen,
wre sentenced to eight and five
Years, respectively; and Arne
Erich Behrisch, a German printer,
and Elsa Johansson, three and a
half years each. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BOLTON

BOLTON, June 29.-Miss jean
cite Squires is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. j. D. Peter
son, at Lake Waccamaw. - Miss
Josephine Collier and Mr.. n
Mrs. John Boone of Hollsboro,
spent last weekend in High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian F. Wilson
and Miss Lois Wilson, and Frank
lin Wilson spent several days in
Asheville with relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Johnson, of Flint, Mich
isan, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Week.-Mrs..
Martha Creech and Miss Ruth
Creech spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Davis.-Miss Enla
Mae Lang spent last week with
Mrs. C. F. Carr and Mrs. Alex
Armstrong.-Miss Lucy Swain has
returned to her home in Lumber
ton, after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Single
tary.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Green,
and Miss Edna Flowers spent last
Sunday with relatives at Corners
Creek.
Roy Merritt is spending several
days in Asheville with friends
S. B. Lee and daughter, Betty, of
Tacoma Park, Ind, and Raymond
Sparks, of Washington. D. c., have
returned to their homes a e r
spending several days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Vereen.-Miss
Lois Billiard, of Chadbourne, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackett Applewhite. - Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Keedwell, of En-.
poria, Va, YER the week = end
guests of Frank Elliott.-Mrs. Jen.
ison Brown and daughter, Sylvia,
of Fairmont, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Brown.
Miss Eloise Faux is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Milligan in Loris,
s. C.-Harold Ray Turbeville spent
last week in Delco, with his grand.
mother, Mrs. R. A. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Addie Creech, Mrs. M. E.
Reaves, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith
and S. B., Jr., spent Monday after.
noon at Long Beach.-Miss Geor'
gia Brogden, of Florence, S. c.,
has returned to her home after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Vereen. Mrs. We
reen and Miss Doris Bennett &C
companied her home Sunday anc
returned Monday afternoon.-Miss
Carolyn Mclaughlin, of D o
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Turbeville. - Miss Agne:
Carroll and Mrs. Laura Carroll
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
roll.
James Carr, of Seagate, is visit
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Herbert Strauss.-Mr. a n
Mrs. Joe Ellis, of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. F. Ellis.-Mr. ane
Mrs. E. E.. Nye, Mrs. Graham
Nye and David Nye spent Sunday
In Charlotte with Graham, who is
a patient in a hospital there
Mrs. Odell Peterson, Of Delco
spent several days last week will
her mother, Mrs. D. v. JONES'
Miss Katie Nye has returned to he1
home here after spending four
weeks in Charlotte and Ashe
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
COPYRIGHT. 4
z SERVICE, INC.


Weston joined them.
He said, well, Gusty, I've final
ly settled matters. I've been talk
ing with one of the studio execu-
tives. He admits they were at fault
for not checking your qualifications
more carefully before letting you
smash that car"
Are they going to pay Gusty?"
Francie asked.
Better than that" Mr.. Weston
replied. They're standing all
hospital expenses and giving Gus
ty $500 in cash. And if he wants it.
he a have a job showing props
around. How does that sound,
Gusty?"
Swell" After six days Gusty's
grin was still wan. Il can sure use
that money"
And the job? 1t will put you in
contact with some pretty important
musicians. That's your ambition,
isn't it? To play with some big
OUTFIT"
We'll yes, Mr.. Weston, but,
gee, 1 hooked my trumpet"
You can easily unlock it,"
John Weston noticed his daugh-
ter's hand clasped in Gusty's, and
his eyes smiled. We'll, it's up to
you, son. At any rate, you're not
broke"
He faded ~discreetly from the YER
anda. Gusty and Francie sat for
a while in silence.
Francie said, Tits a grand
opportunity, Gusty. Pops is right.
You'd soon know everyone impor-
tant, and before long you'd get a
real break. Maybe doing music
for pictures or something"
YEAH" Gusty said, Il guess
So"
well, you don't sound very hap
py over it," Francie said, her eyes
hopeful.
You know what, Francie?"
Gusty said suddenly. 1T was
pretty doggone swell of you to
throw away your big chance to
come to me. Why'd you do it,"
Francie blushed. Why did you
send your wallet to me? Gusty,
I'm so ashamed about that day in
Mr.. Goon's office. Can you ever
forgive me?"
Jaw, I didn't blame you.
looked like heck"
MORE
TAPE TWO NC
SUNDAY NEWS SERIAL
More silence. Hollywood sunshine
lay warm and yellow about them.
Long-bladed palms stirred in the
breeze. The city stretched out
white and clean and glamorous
against its backdrop of hills.
Pretty here, isn't it?" Gusty
said.
Francie's heart ached stolidly
Gusty liked it. He was going tt
stay. Some day she would read il
the Elspeth City Bugle about how
he had signed a big movie contrac
! pretty"
"Prettier than Elspeth City," h
probed.
IL guess So"
! Gusty sighed. well, I suppos
l if this is where you want to liv
l I'd better take the job"
"Me?" Francie said. I'll don
understand, Gusty."
well, holy smokes, do I hav
to draw you a diagram? Lool
l Francie, what happened when
got banged up +? I started yellin
for you and wanting you to hav
6 the ticket. What did you do? VIII
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Q SERIAL STORY
Ticket to Hollywood
BY w. H. PEARS I9sY gGSyIcr ne ne.
CAST OF
BY w. II. PEARS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
FRANCE WESTON-a girl with
a voice and ambition to crash the
movies.
GUSTY GAIR-garage mechanic
who can give out on a trumpet.
JERRY FINNEY - Movieland's
youngest 'glamor man.
YESTERDAY: The afternoon of
the broadcast, Mr.. Weston disap-
pears. When he does not return,
Francie and Aunt Hat go on to
the studio. Jerry Finney, acting
as master of ceremonies, refuses
to recognize Francie. Her father
summons her from the stage.
Gusty has been injured, possibly
seriously, trying to be a stunt man.
Mr.. Weston has brought Gusty's
wallet. Gusty wants Francic to
have the ticket, has not discov-
cred its loss. While Francie de-
cides whether she will go to Gusty
or remain to sing, her name is
called. Once-twice - and Last
call, Miss Francie Weston
CHAPTER XII
Francie turned, sobbing, Take
me to him, Pops. I want to 60 to
Gusty."
John Weston took his daughter
hand, a look of relief breaking
over his face. Good girl, Fran.
cie," he murmured, and led her
swiftly out of the studio into the
warm California night.
Francie felt faint. She was
vaguely conscious of the lights O.
Hollywood swirling by the car win.
dow, and then they were at the
hospital.
AS they approached Gusty's
room, a gray-haired docta. nlet
them. He said to Francie in low
tones, "Are you Sugar." She
NODDED. You can go right in. He's
been calling for you.".
Gusty was a white, still figure
On the bed. His eyes were closed
His breathing came with an effort
francle crossed to him softly. A
cold weight pressed against hel
heart as she bent over him.
"Gusty," she said, then added
in a whisper, dear"
He stirred and a low moan IS
capped his lips. where's Sugar.
he muttered. II want to see her
l want to give her the ticket" He
fumbled with the covers. Where's
my wallet? l want Francie tt
have it,"
"Oh, Gusty :" She pressed
her cheek against his. live 20
the ticket"
He sighed, threw back his arm
where's Francie?"
I'm right here, Gusty." Fran
Gle was crying, and the theatrica
makeup ran down her face il
streaks. "Please open your eye;
and look at me-"
His lids came up slowly. Hi;
eyes lighted. Restless finger;
CROPPED for her hand. "Hullo Sug
ar he said with an effort.
"Gusty Oh, Pm so glad 20
Know me. You're going to be al
right. You're going to get wei
Aren't you, dear?"
The shadow of a grin fickere
across his set lips. Gusty sal
weakly, Darn right, Sugar" The
he went to sleep.
Francie held his hand until tn
doctor came and motioned her on
side. Your boy friend has a yer
solid constitution" he smiled. .
wouldn't plan any funeral yet"
j Francie and Gusty were sittin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Greek Steamer NiHion
Is Reported 1o,y

Athens. June 29-P-The Graz.
steamer Niion, 5,l34 tons, was ".
ported lost today - possibly ~.
pedoed-while enroute to Bri, ,%'
from Bordeaux France. The NV.
OF the Niion is unlisted in Llovd;
register.) '
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
ETA KENT

Francie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
HUNCH WAS GOOD
BUT LUCK WAS BETTER

FOND DU LAC, Wis. -R-Nigs.
Waterman Leslie Givson was gu :"
ting in a chair in the basempn, -,
the building where he works v,bs "
a storm blew up. He thought +
would be a good idea to mai,
sure all the upstairs doors and
windows were closed. There W.,
a binding flash of Lightning wbfs
he was upstairs doors and win
cows were closed. He returned b
the basement and found his cha,
aflre. The lightning apparently had
travelled down a pipe directy
above the chair. j
Dry ice has about three times
the cooling power of ordinary is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
DR.. Malcolm Hanson to
Sho,u European Films
Mems Club of Congregational
Church Will Sponsor
Lecture May 29th

Mems Club of the Congregations
al Church are sponsoring an ap-
pearance of DR.. Malcolm Hanson,
of Minneapolis, whose return from
Europe last fall after visits in
countries now at war, makes the
lecture and pictures he shows time
ly, it was announced by Henry
Rydholm this week.
Everyone is invited to attend the
lecture to be held next Wednes-
day evening, May Goth. at the
Church when DR.. Hanson, former
resident of this city, will show
some 300 feet of film. The film win
be shown at 500.
DR.. and Mrs. Hanson returned
from Europe last September just
after Germany had begun its in
vasion Of Poland, and England and
France had declared to be in a
state of war. Their visit to then
free Norway, Denmark, yet neutral
Sweden, and warning England are
now history in few brief months.
Only a brief shot of Germany was
available for their trip was cut
short as they entered that nation.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
Local Young
To Be
Will Celebrate First Sol
emn Mass Sunday Morn
ing, June 9, At 10 A M.

st. Paups Church, of this city,
will be the scene of a solemn cele-
bration when Rev. Lawrence F.
Botz, well-known in this commun-
ity, will offer his first solemn mass
at ten o'clock Sunday morning,
June 9th. AS a new priest, he is
to be ordained for the diocese Of
st. Cloud at Worthington, Ohio,
Sunday, May Goth, by the Most
Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani, D. D.,
apostolic delegate to the United
States.
Rev. Botz, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Botz, who have made
their home in this community since
early childhood, 10 very well
known among the younger people
of this community. When he spent
his summers at home, he entered
into athletics as a member of the
Sauk Centre baseball team, Of
which he was a valued player.
After attending parish school in
this city, he entered the Josephin-
ium Preparatory seminary at
Worthington, Ohio, and completed
his college and seminary courses
at the same institution. Rev. Botz
will be assigned to work in the
diocese some time this summer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
Beverly Raske
Ne1e, Captain
School Patrol
Announcement Made At
School Patrol Banquet
Wednesday night

Appointment of Beverly Paske
as captain and Joyce Eldred as
lieutenant of the school patrol for
the 194O-41 term was announced
last evening, Wednesday, when the
"a members of the patrol from
both the city's schools were hon
ored at the annual dinner given by
Robert Swift Post American Leg
ion. Awarding Of pins and certi-
ficates to the group was made thru
the American Legion and the De-
partment of Highways, State of
Minnesota.
Work Of the group, headed this
year by Bernice Telling as captain
and Florence Uphus as lieutenant
and composed of four members of
st. Paul's and 80 from the public
schools, was lauded when Legion
naires, Mayor S. c. Schwarzbauer,
City Council members, highway pa
trolmen Al Frederickson and Ray
Woods, city police, and local school
authorities met with them.
Angle on the next years ap-
pointment Of Joyce Eldred is
that she's only one of three
members of the same family in
the patrol, and Is twin sister
Of one. The other two are
Janette, twin sister, and Ardith.
Short talks were given by few
Of the official guests as token Of
the honor to the work Of the patrol
in safe guarding student life at the
city's street intersections. The din
ner was served by the Auxiliary Of
the Legion post, to the group at
$50 o'clock.
Receiving pins, badges and
awards were: Walter Otte, Joseph
Zehrer, Robert Simmer and Gordon
Rowland, student members of st.
Paul's school. Bernice Telling,
Florence Uphus, Irene Telling, Bev-
erly Paske, Mercede Clough, Rosa
Pauly, Janette Eldred, Joyce FL
dred, Ileen Ethun, Marian Hill,
Marian Butler, Florentine Woeste,
Myrtle Christie, Margaret Ceynar,
Audrey McKersie, Lola Hesse, Dor
is Bum, LaVonne Bisaillon, Mary
Higbie, Faye De Long, Evelyn
Korf, Evelyn Gardner, Ruth LUX,
Helen Rodgers, Ardith Eldred, Vera
Lovesee, Leona Lais, Alice Betow,
Shirley Rosenwald, and Ruth Cen
now, members from the public
school. Special awards were made
to Miss Telling and Miss Uphus
for captain and lieutenant ranks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
Poppy Day
Saturday
May the 18th
Will Be Sold To Aid
Disabled Veterans
And Their Families

Saturday, May 25th, will be
Poppy Day in Sauk Centre, at
which time the Auxiliaries of
both the American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
sell poppies to raise funds for
disabled veterans, the orphans
and widows.
This custom has been In
vogue for many years and its
purpose is to aid those who
were disabled as the results of
conflict and to help those who
have been bereft Of their pro-
viders.
1t is proper that just before
Memorial Day we offer a
token of appreciation for the
services Of those veterans. And
this opportunity Is provided
through the sales of these pop
pies.
Don't forget to buy q poppy
and wear q poppy next Satur-
day, May 25th. It will be no
severe sacrifice to purchase
pOppies from both organiza-
tions. Do IL, and you will feel
that you have again fulfilled q
duty and have made q men,
Orial to someone, who sacrificed
for you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
First Communion
Episcopal Church Sunday
Service At Nine O'Clock
A. M. In Honor Of Newly
Confirmed Members

A First Communion Service, at
which the sixteen members Of the
Confirmation class will receive
Communion in body, will be held
at the Episcopal Church next Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock, 1t was
announced by the Rev. r. M. Har-
ris, Rector, this week.
The service has been especially
appointed for the class, and it will
replace the usual service at HOO
o'clock, it was announced. All
members Of the church are invited
to attend the service. Rev. Harris
will preach a sermon appropriate
to the occasion.
Morning prayer service, previous
ly announced for the usual hour of
eleven, has been cancelled. Reason
for change in time to nine o'clock
Sunday is that Rev. Mr.. Harris is
speaker at a Memorial union SER
vice in Glenwood.