davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Playground Activities

Fairlawn by taking two out of three
games. Playing for Chase were Al
Kilborn, Red Wilson, Tony Sucokis,
David Switz, e. Walsh and George
Audelle. On the losing Fairlawn
team were Sonny Olson, Bud Cali
gan, Roy johnson, Joe Emmons,
Herb Karpelman and Bob Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
VAUDEVILLE

A very successful ION wheels"
contest was held yesterday at the
Waterville playground, in which
first prize went to float made by
six young artists: Jack Sullivan
James McArdle, James Whelan,
Richard Whelan, Shirley Lyons and
Raymond Lyons. Among the other
winners were Jack Mccarthy Gin
ger DeBasio and Mary Jane Hayes.
A joint outing to Black Rock park
was enjoyed yesterday by the mem
bers Of the Fairgrounds volley ball
teams. The girls team yesterday
defeated the Paramount girls, So
and 1910. The boys team tonight
will play their Paramount rivals.
The softball team practiced today
ct 10 q. m. under the direction Of
Edgar Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ


This Is third OF q series Of six
articles ON when, and when not
to cover an honor with an honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Miss Marie Moran 10
Alunay,0e Precedent

Miss Marie Moran, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh Moran and
John J. Moran Of BROOKLYN, New
York, formerly Of this city, was re-
Gently honored by being elected
president Of the Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Visitation Academy. She Is
q graduate Of Notre Dame College
In Staten Island and Is well known
Ia this city.
Miss Teresa Wilson Of North
North Main street Is spending Q two
weeks vacation In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Scott Of
Meriden road are In New York City
for several days.
Miss Genevieve Halpine, newly.
elected state president OF the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club will be honored at q lawn
festival sponsored by the New Mil
ford Club, to be held from to 6
p. m. at the Old Stagecoach Inn,
New Milford, July n. Members Of
the Waterbury Club who wish TO
attend are to notify the president
Of the New Milford Club today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Future Bride Is
Guest At Shotver

Miss Josephine verrastro was
guest Of honor at o personal show
er given on Tuesday evening by her
sister, Miss Katherine Verrastro ct
their home on High street. Miss
Verrastro will be married soon to
William Fox Of Ridgewood street.
During the evening q varied pro-
gram Of entertainment was enjoyed
and a delicious luncheon was served.
The guests included: Marie Yer
rastro, Mollie Stickles, Madeline
Stickles, Katherine Bobbin, Sophie
Culhane, Lucille DiModugno, Helene
DiModugno, Carolyn Nevarra, Ber-
tina Fox, Marie Sciascia, Ann Pater-
noster, Mrs. Arthur Giannelli, Mrs.
Peter Daddona, Mrs. Michael Galul-
10, Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin. Mrs.
Michael Caputo, Mrs. Martin Clam
ciola, Mrs. James Verrastro ana MRS
Andrew Verrastro.
Mrs. Stephania Sapranas and Mrs.
Alice Radvel were hostesses at
birthday party given yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. Marcela Digimas OF
Francis street. Mrs. Digimas re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. A de-
dicjous luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Ste
phania Sopranos, Mrs. Joanna Blu
kauskiene, Mrs. Gertrude Levena-
vicius, Mrs. Anele Kanapkiene, Mrs
Frances Balcuniene, Mrs. Jankau-
skiene, Mrs. Martha Zailskiene, Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Radval Mrs.
Isabella Krugelis, Mrs. Vosyliene,
Phyllis Digimas, Ann Bukauskas and
Josephine Levenaviciene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Djukich
have returned after spending q va
cation at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Miss Mary T. Shell and Mrs.
Peter B. Lynch Of Oakhill avenue
are spending several days in New
York.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

(Va.) Firemen's Association, will be
installed along with other new of1i-
GERS at q meeting at Clarendon No.
4 Firehouse at 8 pm. January 81.
Vice presidents named to repre-
sent the various companies are
George F. Cook, Arlington; Millard
p. Divine, Ballston; Horace E. Shaw,
Cherrydale; Charles B. Austin,
Clarendon; John Beeson, Jefer-
son, and j. Leo Barr, East Falls
Church.
Other officers are Charles B. Aus
tin, secretary-treasurer; Edwin B
Chapman, relief fund treasurer, and
Lorenzo Donaldson, fire marshal.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Christ Child Society
Gathers Toys for Needy

Thousands of Christmas toys for
the poor children of Washington are
being gathered at the headquarters
of the Christ Child Society, 26O5
Connecticut Avenue, where girl
volunteer workers spend their morn
ings and afternoons asserting the
gifts. To date, more than $500 new
toys are ready for distribution.
With Miss Mary Callahan, chair
man of the Christmas Gift Com
mittee, are Miss Ellen Keane, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Petitions Delay Change
In Southeast Buses

Petitions filed with the Public
Utilities Commission by the Capital
Transit Co. and the Washington,
Marlboro & Annapolis Motor Lines,
Inc, for reconsideration of the
agency's order for changes in bus
service in the Southeast section, will
hold up the readjustment, commits
sion officials explained today.
The order was to have gone into
effect January /. The commission
has not yet decided just when 1t
will act on the petition Of the COM
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Memorials to Be Closed
On Christmas Day

The once Of National Capital
Parks announced today that IN M.
tional memorials, historic sites ana
golf courses In the National Capital
Park system will b closed a
Christmas.
Areas closed will include The
Washington Monument, Lincoln
Memorial, Arlington House, LIN.
coin Museum and the house where
Lincoln died.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

also will feature remarks by Assis-
tant Secretary Of State Breckin.
ridge Long, Rear Admiral Russell
r. Waesche, commandant Of the
United States Coast Guard; Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman
of the United States Maritime Com
mission; United States Ambassador
to Argentina Norman Armour, speak
ing from Buenos Aires; Maj. Gen.
Daniel Van Voorhis, commanding
general of the Panama Canal De-
partment, speaking from Balboa,
c. T., and Rear Admiral Claude G.
Bloch, commandant of the 18th
Naval District, speaking from Homo
lulu. +. H,
Evening star., 1940-12-20

F. X. Callahan, Mrs. Mat Mahorner,
Mrs. Donald Buckingham, Miss Vir-
einia Wilson, Mrs. Craigh King, Mrs.
Frank Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Nein,
Mrs. jeanne German and q score
of young girls.
Miss Mary Merrick, founder and
president of the Christ Child Society
has enlisted children in all parts OF
the city to write letters to wealthy
patrons asking them to buy suit
able gifts for the needy children OF
Washington. The response this
year, Miss Callahan declares, has
been greater than at any previous
time.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Stimson, Knox 10 Speak
In yuIe Broadcast

Secretary of War Stimson and
Secretary Of the Navy Knox will be
among speakers heard during the
Washington portion of a Mutual
network radio broadcast Sunday en-
titled, America Sends Greetings"
and planned as Christmas salu-
tation to the United States citi-
zens obliged to spend the yuletide
outside the Nations continental
limits.
The program, beginning at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1940-12-20

panies for reconsideration. It pro-
vided for some changes In routes Of
the suburban line, for free transfers
between companies at three points,
including Barney Circle, and per-
mitted the suburban company to
continue to operate . 10-cent ex-
press service to Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Every Jew Needs
To Belong"
''THE RECONSTRUCTION
IST VIEWPOINTS
BY RABBI IRA EISENSTEIN
Managing Editor, The Recon-
StructiOniSt Magazine

Every normal human being
needs to "5elOng." He needs it
not only for the concerted benefits
which he may derive from "be-
longing" but for the sense of i'm
pOrtance, for the sense of security
and the sense of continuity which
it gives him. Let me explain each
of these briefly.
By Importance I do not mean
prominence or fame. I mean the
value one has for others. Every
human being likes-I should say,
needs-to feel that his presence is
valuable to someone, that if he
were to disappear, others might
miss him. When people feel that
their absence would make differ
ence, and hence, that their pres
ence makes a difference, they feel
important, valuable, needed. Now,
as a son, brother, father,
man fulfills function in the lives
of others. This makes his own life
seem worthwhile. But people have
not generally had enough of that
feeling of value until they have
come to mean something to larger
numbers. That is why they join
groups, clubs, organizations, fra
ternities, and so on. They do this
partly for fellowship, to be sure;
but, psychologically speaking, al
so because they want to be part
of a larger unit of human beings
through which they wish to ex-
press themselves.
Every human being seeds to
"beIOng" because of a sense of Sc
curity. By security, 1 do not mean
merely the protection of life and
limb, or the assurance of steady
income. OF course, these are alb
solutely vital to a PERSONS men
tai health. But in this connection
mean the feeling that there are
others who care. When person
(COntin'd on Page Twenty-seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

built on a foundation of splen-
did cooperation from the Jew
ish people throughout this terrific
ry. Realizing that Jewish people
think as individuals and not as
Jews, we have not tried to repre-
sent any particular group, but
have opened our pages to ALL
Jewry, serving our readers with
a Reform outlook, an Orthodox
conscience, and a Conservative
tone, for only in unity is there
strength.
This institution of education,
knowledge, and good will has new
er refused to help every OrganiZa-
ton which has called upon us. Al
though we have had considerable
pressure put upon us to ignore
the activities of certain groups in
Jacksonville, we have refuted such
demands and will continue to
make this a newspaper for ALL
Jewry in which we shall cooper
ate with every Jew and every or
eanizatiOn without diScrimina-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
AN IMPORTANT INSTITUTION

The Southern Jewish Weekly is of your community
important institutions Just dues to belong 10
the organizations to which affiliated In
similar your annual subscription OF two dollars per
year is also used in the ftherance of important jewish
work.
The Southern Jewish Weekly is powerful educational
force bringing you every week the latest news events ana
happenings fellow Jews here and abroad AS an organ
Of the Jewish Geographic Agency the worlds largest news
gathering force for Jewish publications. this
as up-tothemnute any Anglo-Jewlsh perlodlca Ill e
ca
During the mast wear we have also had ideas ex.
pressed other sections the country with NUMBER
our editorials originating here being reprned IN ner
caOns book appearing recently the life OF Pope
also used editorial written about his death, ented Jew"
Lose Friend" national publication in New YORK City
also printed an article wrote blasting the
Father COughIin.
Aside from our venture into national influence we nave
built up the largest Jewish circulation IN JacASon''
Florida, and in the South This record OF progress Id" ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
i,non IT'D 7ow5
Happy Me~ HeG~!

This is the fifteenth consecutive year in which The
Southern Jewish Weekly says Happy New Year to its
large and even-ncreasng family of readers. We are
very grateful for your unfaing loyalty and support
AS the Shofar sounds ushering in the Year SOL
on Wednesday night October 2nd millions of our breth-
rem will join us in t h eir synagogues and temples
throughout the world in prayer for peace and happ
ness for all mankind.
It is our fervent hope that the Almighty God will
grant us happier year than the past IL months which
was the darkest period in Jewish history May the
Lord bless us all, Jews and Gentes, and enable us to
promote among ourselves worthy lives OF usefulness IN
the service of man and God. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Unlike other Jewish festivals, the holy
days which start the New Year are not re-
lated to primitive nature holidays or iden-
titled with any historic event.
On this day, every human being is to
search the record of his past life, to judge
his actions and deeds of the past year, and
to make a sincere resolution to turn from
wrong doing and sinfulness in the year to
come.
Characteristic of the New Year serv-
ices is the blowing of the ShOfar Grams
hOrn) which is the solemn call to medita-
ton and seIf-examinatiOn. The day is cele-
brated primarily in the Synagogue where
special services are held.
In addition to the Synagogue services,
feasts are held in the home in honor OF
the New Year. 1t is tradition to eat some
thing sweet at the New Year feast, as an
omen that the coming year shall be filled
with good things.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

however, submit of candidates for the Board Such
candidates will receive serious consideration they of
sufficiently high cabre leading Jewish personalities and
their views in accord with the aims and principles of
the proposed Institute. Let make this popular Jewish
movement We have unity if want badly enough
and cIamOr until demand is heard in the higher
councils of Jewish leadershp.-Z. TO-
Contemporary developments of world history,
panying Hters domination of the European continent
through his doctrine supported by military power of de-
sroyng democracy and exterminatng the Jewish people,
leave America the only place where the Jews constut
ing a community of close to five million SOULS still in
CONTINUED n Page TWenty-sX)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

national solidarity Tor defense and In aid
of England which is locked in mortal COM
bat with the Nazi terror. We Jews, whose
very existence in the physical sense is men,
aced by Hitlerism, can do no less. In this
article l outline plan for an Institute to
Promote Jewish Unity, but am aware that
no single person or group of persons alone
can achieve the goal of unity for American
Jewry. This can only be achieved through
the will and determination of whole peO-
pie. Hence, to make a beginning in my own
humble capacity, appeal to my readers for
their cooperation. Here is what you can
do: You can discuss this matter with your
friends and bring it up at meetings of or
CARNATIONS and societies with which you
are affiliated. You can also voice your
sentiments by writing either directly to me
165O B'way, N. w. or the editor of The
Southern Jewish Weekly. Make your Opin-
ion known and state to what extent you are
prepared to give material support to the
proposed Institute to Promote Jewish Uni
ty. Do not enclose checks now. Checks
will be accepted only after the Board of the
G..II--
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Roth Aa4hoNdh, 57Of

We are about to celebrate the coming of year in
the history of the Jewish people, Unlike calendar New
onah is an occasion for prayer determination, selcr
icism, and self judgment.
On this day. every human being to search the record
Of his past life to Judge his actions and deeds of the past
wear and to make sincere resolution to turn from
doing and sinfuIness in the year to
The Year SOL is additionally observed as the ami
versarv of creation Orthodox and Conservative Jews at
tend services days. while Liberal and Reform Jews
conne synagogue attendance to day. The wOday OBJ
servance of the New Year is from ancient times
when calculation was uncertain and took longer to in
form those living outside of Palestine to the exact date
of the New Year.
The New Year and Atonement Day which occurs ten
DAYS later are known as he Days of Ave- because they
stress the serious side of life and the moral responsibility
individual rather than the spirit OF irresponsible JOY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
x P1coo4ol bo1 9emi4h Mxd1Y
BY r. o. BERG
By z. TYGEL

Introductory Remarks: Unity solidarity is the burn
ing issue of the time for all liberty lOvng peoples. England
realized this at the eleventh hour America, the chief bull
wark of democracy the world is rapidly forging it's
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Birthday Party
At Encinas Home

Sylvia Ann Encinas was honored
on the occasion of her seventh birth
day anniversary Saturday after
noon when her mother, Mrs. Rob
erto Encinas, asked group OF Syl-
via AIMS little friends to attend a
birthday party at the Encinas home
on Pajarito street.
A gaily decorated pinata, games
and refreshments were the main
features of the afternoon.
Those invited we're Frances Capin,
Gertrude Bracker, Georgia Bowman.
Jimmie Robins, Paul Bracker, F. j.
Baffert, Nancy Newman, Anita
vegil, Patricia Barnett, Tillie Vigil,
Ann Barnett, Gloria Gerrgelos, Bet
tie Capin, Jackie Bowman, Dickie
Fleischer, Robbie and Yvonne Shane,
Roxanna and Susanna Joffroy, An
tonic Alcantar, Jr., Ruben Don
nadieu, Ernestina Mix, Lupe Lorenia
Salido, Able Goldsmith, Barbara Lo-
gan, Carlos Luis Almada, Luz Alice
Arana, Pancho Arana, Gloria 1tule
and Bobby Encinas.
%xamMssxxxxs
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Celebrates
3rd Birthday

Adele Manning, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Manning, cele-
brated her third birthday anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon when her
mother asked a group of little girls
and boys to a party at the Manning
home en- West street to help cele-
brate the merry occasion.
The prize for breaking the deco
rated pinata was won by G.. Paul
Noon. Georgia Bowman and Billie
Zachariss received prizes fer find
ing the most peanuts in peanut
race. The birthday cake, favors and
decorations, were carried out in a
pink and blue color scheme.
Those invited were Charles Lowe,
Walter Noon, Jr., G.. Paul, ZenaS
and Dianne Noon, Milford Lee and
Larry Noon, Paul and Joan Peltier,
Jamalle and David Karam, Betty
Jean RAIDER, Billie zacharias, Jay
and Jerrie Wager, Jackie and
Georgia Bowman, Peter Horn, Shelia
Toner, Mary Carol and Sally Groce,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. zacharias, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman and Mrs.
Raymond Medlin Of Los Angeles.
***#*#*##H#&
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
SOCIETYNCLUBS1&PRSONNS
Mona Alice Hall
Has Birthday Party

Mona Alice Hail. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Hall, was honored
on the occasion of her sixth birth
day anniversary Saturday afternoon
when her mother asked thirty-siX
boys and girls to help Mona Alice
celebrate.
Luncheon was served to the group
on small tables on the lawn follow
ed by the breaking Of one large
and one small clown shaped pinatas.
Mary Hester White received the
prize for breaking the large one and
G.. Paul Noon received the prize for
breaking the small one. Prizes for
the peanut hunt were won by Leonor
Gotsis and Buddie Sykes. A pink and
green color scheme was used in the
decorations, favors and tables ap-
pointments. Mrs. Hall was assisted
by Masters Thomas Hall, Jr., and
Billy Zacharias.
Those attending were Misses Mona
Alice Hall, Bette Capin, Frances
Capin, Lorraine Karam, Sally Kar-
am, Ann Marie Karam, Lulu Taylor
Diane Noon, Jill Dittmer, Georgia
Bowman, Oween Cameron, Leono1
Gotsis, Jamalle Karam, Mary Hes
ter White, Julia Saldamando, Caro-
Mae Walker. Dina Kerson and Mas
ters Bill Moery, Billy Bristol, Terry
Shannon, Neil Capin, Stanley
Capin, Athol Flanagan, David Viii
key, David Meeker, John Harker
John Dittmer, Writ Bowman, Jr.
Paul Bracker, Buddy Sykes, Jimmie
Robins, G.. Paul Noon, zenas Noon
Michael Corley, Travis Edmonson
Billy zacharias and Thomas Hall
Jr.
###M###%&**#
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
AlUin GiUem
To Graduate
From West Point

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harrison
are leaving the first week in June
for New York to see their grandson,
Alvin Gillem, w, graduate from
West Point. He is a son of Col. and
Mrs. A. c. Gillem virginia Harri-
SOM of Fort Benning, Georgia, and
will be % on April 18.
s***&*%&&**A
RAINBOW GIRLS
Members of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls losing team in the collec-
ton of dues entertained the win
ming team to a box supper Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Ger
trude Chernin on Quarry street. Fol-
lowing supper the group attended
the picture ION Your Toes at the
Nogales Theatre.
Those present were Misses zita
Versus, Peggy Titcomb, Mary K.
Titcomb, Clara Edwards. Ruth
Jones, Dorothy Carter, Georgia
Kibbe, Virgie Walker, Gertrude
Chernin, Blanch Davenport, Ruth
Alvarez, Ruth Gildea, Margaret
Bercich, Mable Barkley, jeanne
Cumming, Joan Ashby, Phyllis Jean
Westerlund, Alice Mary Edwards,
Patricia Sisk, Clarice Chernin,
Betty Lytle, Joey Berk and Eliza
beth Smith.
#m##MM####*&
Mrs. Gordon Farley has returned
from Tucson where she underwent
a minor operation at st. Mary's
Hospital.
****##*
Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy left
Wednesday for Phoenix for week S
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Hardy.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
SURPRISE PARTY

Judge F.. j. Duffy was honored
Wednesday evening when members
of the Customs Service surprised
him on the occasion of his birthday
anniversary with banquet held at
the Casa de Sierra hotel. More than
fifty members of the customs serv-
ice and their wives were present.
H. S. Creighton, supervising Gus
toms agent and treasurer represen-
tative for Mexico, an old friend of
Mr.. Duffy's from Houston, Texas,
and Ted Simpson, were among out
of town guests present.
Joe Kleinman acted as toast mas
ter and brief talks were made by
Mr.. Duffy, Mr. Creighton, H. r.
Chatham and Alfred Taylor.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Friday Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. E. G. Houle entertained last
week for members of her Friday
Dessert Bridge Club at her home on
Summit street.
A beautiful centerplece of pastel
flowers and candles and refresh
ments carried out in the pastel
shades were used. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. w. c. Vinegar,
Mrs. Leon Griset and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger Members present were
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. John Jund and Mrs Houle.
###m#####M##
Nogales international., 1940-04-06

her home on West street. Mrs. Lee
Echols was a guest of the club Mrs.
Leon Griset held high score at
bridge and Mrs. A. E. Sanders scor-
ed second. Other members present
were Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs.
Glenn Harker, Mrs. A. G. Kibbe,
Mrs. F. L. Miner, and Mrs. Chat
ham.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
Qualities For
"West Point
Of The Air"

Word was received here Saturday
that Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harri-
sons second grandson, James Har-
rison Mangan, son of Col. and Mrs.
M. H. Quesenberry (Mary Harrison)
of Seattle, has qualified for Ran
do4ph Field, Texas, "The West
Point OF The Air"
The young man, who will be 81
on May IL, is now at Langley Field,
Virginia, where he has been taking
his preparatory course with the 29th
Bombardment Squadron.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHTIRCH

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
April 18th, End Sunday after Easter
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
HOO am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
We extend a cordial welcome to
the members of the Order of the
Rainbow, who will be attending st.
Andrews this Sunday at eleven
o'clock.
TOO pm. Y.P.F. at the Vicarage.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister
Morning Services
9:45 Sunday School.
1875 Sermon, the theme: Fol
low Me-. Special music by the choir.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin will be the SOLO
ist for the service.
Evening Services
800 pm. intermediate League.
600 pm. Sr. League, Ed. Alvarez
will speak OF" n"Home Life in Porto
Rico.
Sun 7:30, Bible Glass.
Nogales international., 1940-04-06
FROM NEW YORK

Miss Marion Turner of Snyder,
NY, who recently spent her fourth
consecutive winter in Phoenix, IS
the house guest of Judge and Mrs.
Gordon Farley of Grand evenue.