davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. 'PEACE-BUT NO PEACE
. GUSHING THE LEADER
. WAR EVERYWHERE
. PEACE is A DREAM

WAX EVERYWHERE
. PEACE is A DREAM
Saying, Peace
"They have seduced my people; and
there was no peace"
Thus Ezekiel, berating the pacifists
of Israel
Who may have been shortsighted-
Or, perhaps, members of some "fifth
column
Ezekiel called them "false proph-
ets'-
Which they proved to be, when
Israel's enemies came.
x X X
There were enemies
But why should they attack Jerusa-
lem?
Doubtless, that is what Quisling
said
To Finnish, Dani h, Norwegian,
Swedish folk
While dictators, whose creed was
war, not peace
Built up their armies, preparing the
"Blitz Krieg"-
Rehearsing everything, from battle
ships to accordions-
BY which to consumate their rape Of
foolish peoples
Who believed in "Peace."
x X X
What, now, is peace?
Note how the definitions change
Is peace an active force, heaving
ahead in the world?
Or is it a Sahara, where nothing
ever happens?
Is peace an active campaign, to be
waged?
Or is it just the accomplished re-
sultant-
Of processes preventing war?
X X x
Peace, for Bismarck
Was embodied in a treaty, written
in Paris
For Kaiser Wilhelm, peace was dis
appointment bitter
Peace, for the eLague Of Nations
Was just a space between two
wars
For our Founding Fathers
Peace was thing accomplished, for
a time
Breathing spell between 1888, and
burning of the Capitol
Peace, for Jerusalem, was an inter-
val between captivities-
For Alexander the Great it fol-
lowed
His conquest of world"
X X X
For rabbit in the woods, peace
comes @ 5 s8 tf
When predatory beasts have made
their feed upon his carcass
For the ravening ones, whose life
continues only
So long as there are weaker ones,
on which to feed
Peace is the time required for di-
gestion.
X X X
Our covilized world has reverted to
the Jungle
He who speaks Of peace within this
domain
Where law is only might; where
right rides on the sword
Is like singing bird, however beau
tiful-
Surrounded by the fangs and
claws
Whose only safety lies in flight.
4 4 4
Gain of power: based on the loss of
others
That is the law of this Jungle; in
which there are some clearings-
Where, disguised by methods suave
and quieter-
The same law holds, and ravages
human lives
Until that Jungle Law is repealed,
potential war is everywhere
And Peace is dream, of poets and
of saints.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
SLUMS DON'T PAY
THE NORFOLK Va.) Federated CT,

\ M 1%O1V1 OI1rK Vve17 O1VIC
provement League quotes a former city man.
lager of Norfolk saying that the cost of neces-
sary municipal services (policng prosecuting, jail
ing, and maintaining offenders) in Norfolk's slum
areas is $750,00O year. This amount, which
comes out of the pockets of taxpayers, the League
says, is considerably in excess of what the city
collects from the slum areas in taxes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
GOVERNMENT by BLACkMAH,

THE fact appears to be drawing on the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Representatives
that it has put itself in an impossible position on
an important public question. Toward the end of
last week the committee decided to pigeonhole the
Hatch bill for the remainder of this session. This
was equivalent to denying the House an opportuni-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT AIDED

Salt Lake City, Utah-L. J. Nuttall,
Jr., superintendent of city schools, said
the 10-year plan to absorb every high
school graduate in Salt Lake City into
gainful employment through voca-
tional education is succeeding.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PICNIC

1t is the hope of the Potters Picnic Committee
to make this, the Golden Anniversary Outing the
greatest in the organizations history. However,, it
is you and not the plans which spells success or
failure to the venture. Come and enjoy real day S
pleasure. u $aN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09

WISD DOM

Freedom of speech is ever the
symptom as well as the effect of
good government.
-Bejamin Franklin.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

WHEN people think Of the Territory Of Ho~o os a
'ond Of moon|it beaches, motive doneers, sunshine
ond beautiful f|oro. they right Howoi Of the
two Territories under the Americon Flag and from the
doy Of its onnexoton it hos sought admission into the
Union sovereign Stote. During recent tou, Of the
sonds, M. Gideon A. lAai. ossoe;ote edtos bt The
Stor ood eomero hobbyst succeeded in capturing
Of Howohs tropicol bedsAS Presented here few
Of Mr.. Lyons photos
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Henry Rennick Dies;
Veteran Newspaperman

CHICAGO, June 29.-LR-Henry
L.. Rennick, veteran newsDaperman
and former Associated Press CORE
spondent in Russia, died yesterday
after a long illness. He was 40 years
old.
Rennick started his journalistic
career in Springfield, ILL.,, in 1916
as an employee of the Associated
Press. He was sent to Russia late
in 1917, and was n of the last
American correspondents to leave
that country.
He covered the Olympic Games
in Belgium in 1920, and in the fol
lowing year was reassigned to Rus.
STA, then suffering from famine. He
left Riga in 1925, returned to the
United States and soon afterward
became managing editor of the Tul
sa, Okla, World. In 1888 he Joined
the staff of the Chicago Herald anc
Examiner, recently merged with the
Chicago American, and remained
there until a heart ailment forced
him to abandon active service ir
1889.
Rennick was born in Taylorville,
ILL.,, August 25, 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Boys To Hold Camp
At Casino On Harbor Island

sounds first call. The remainder
of the schedule is as follows: 7,
flag raising; tbs, morning exer-
else; 7:30. health and general in
spection; 8, breakfast; $3.50, an
nouncements, duties and devotio-
nal period; 8:45, policing camp;
9, hikes, nature study, camp pro-
jects, baseball, fishing, ETC.;
10: As, first call for swim; II, swim
ming call; IL, DINER; l, rest hour;
2, organized sports, 3:15, first call
for swim; $3.50, swimming call;
$50, camp inspection; 6, third
mess; 7:3O, campfire and court;
9:15, tattoo; $50, taps.
Menus have been prepared care,
fully and will be prepared So as
to provide healthful and sanitary
food for the boys.
A life guard will be on duty
constantly during the swimming
periods and instruction will be Civ
en- in life saving and acquatit
contests will be held.
| The camp will probably become
an annual project, officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MEXICO TO VOTE
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Continued From Page One)

mas, barred by tn constitution
from succeeding himself.
But the administration candi-
date, General Manuel Avila Ca
macho, nominee of the party of
the Mexican revolutionary PRM),
is pledged to carry out the Carde-
mas policies.
These policies in six years have
brought the appropriation of Uni
ted States and other foreign oil
properties, the seizure Of thousands
of farms from wealthy owners and
their division among the poor, and
strikes and other labor practices
which, businessmen and Industrial
lists charge, have wrecked Mexi-
co.'s economy.
Camacho's followers, however.
say he is more conservative than
Cardenas.
He has limited that, if elected, he
might form a coalition govern
ment.
Camacho's opponent is indepen-
dent Juan Andrea Almazan, who
proposes to reverse the Cardenas
policies Or, at any rate, those
which. he contends have upset ma
tional economy and encouraged
communi site practices.
These last he has promised to
stamp out.
Camacho's followers, however,
call Almazan the candidate of
the reactionaries-capitalists and
others who do not favor the hui
manitarian program which Carde-
mas has initiated"
Both candidates say they favor
cooperation with the United Staten
and Pan = American solidarity.
However, Almazan has been more
outspoken about United States CO
operation. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
E. /. Tinga To Head
Nurserymen Of State

E. I. and I. J. Tinga, of Castle
Hayne, were elected officers in
the North Carolina Nurserymen's
association during the convention
of that organization held during
the past week in Hickory.
E. I. Tinga was made president
and I. ]. Tinga was elected secre-
tary-treasurer. w. E. Campbell, of
Greensboro, was elected vice-presi-
dent.
The summer convention will be
held at Wrightsville Beach, it was
decided. The winter meeting will
be held in Raleigh in connection
with the regular short course to
be held at N. c. State college. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

The Brigade Boys club will hold
a camp during the last two weeks
in July at the the Harbor Isalnd
Casino, it was announced last night
by F. E. Livingston and o. D.
Curtis.
The camp will be under the
direction of Charles Dushan, ex-
ecutive director of the boys club,
assisted by members of the senior
fraternity.
1t is being sponsored by the
senior fraternity, the Kiwanis and
othr civic clubs in the city. Ap-
proximately 125 young boys will
attend during the two weeks. The
use of the casino has been granted
by Roger Moore.
A complete and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
boys. The entire day will be taken
up with the various activity OIL
camp life, including vocationa
training, life saving, first aid
woodcraft and athletic events ane
contests.
Each days activity will begir
at $50 o'clock when the bugl,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Il S. FRIENDSHIP
SEEN BY JAPAN
Worlds Fair Speakers Say
Nations Must Respect
Each Other

NEW YORK, June 29-GP-Two
rapanese diplomats today declared
that improved understanding of the
"nosition and aspirations of the
United States and Japan by the
reoples of the two countries would
,reserve their traditional friend
ship
The two-Kensuke Horinouchi,
1ananese ambassador to the United
states, and Kaname Wakasugi, con-
~.,l.eeneral in New York-spoke at
1apan Day ceremonies at the New
York Worlds Fair marking the
,ooth anniversary of the founding
NJ the Japanese empire.
IT hope that at times there are
~disagreements between our two
Countries" said Horinouski. "Once
in a while we even hear predic-
tions that these differences of opin-
ion may result in conflict.
49,. Such predictions are super
fetal and short-sighted. The trou-
HES of today . will be regarded
IN a different light before another
generation takes up the labors and
duties of life"
Wakasugi said that America and
Japan. as guardians in the Pacific,
have the grave responsibility of pre-
venting the conflagration now sweep
inc Europe from spreading to the
respective spheres in which each
nation is playing a vital role as a
stabilizing force.
"... Enduring peace and freedom
can hardly be attained unless in
ternational justice is firmly estab
lshed among nations. And, inter
national justice can only be realized
when each nation understands ane
respects the position and aspirations
of other nations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
HIS CHOICE

GREENSBORO, June 29-R>
A negro who gave his name
only as George" applied to
Deputy Court Clerk Henry
Bridges for a permit to buy a
gun, explaining that another
negro had threatened to kill
him.
II want to see you protect
yourself, Geroge," said Bird
ges, 'but I'd hate to have to
bring you up and have you
tried for murder"
And l." retorted George
promptly, would hate mighty
bad to have you try that other
fellow for murder"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MRS, CATHERINE MOORE

CURRIE, June 29.-Mrs. Cathe-
rine Moore, "a, died this afternoon
at 1 o'clock at her home near here
after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:so o'clock
from the home, to be conducted by
the Rev. C. W. Buling, pastor Of
Lcng Creek Baptist church, of
which Mrs. Moore was a lifelong
member.
Survivors are: three sons, W. T.
and B. M. Moore, of Currie, and
w. G.. Moore, of Chadbourn; one
daughter, Mrs. D. j. Walker, OF
Currie; and n brother, Nat Bon
ham, of Magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Fl. CASWELL VETS
TO GATHER TODAY
Continued From Page One)


o'clock with an invocation by Bri-
gadior James V. Breazeale, of the
Salvation Army Citadel, Whining
ton.
The speakers at the opening ses-
sion Monday morning will be: w.
|C. Aldridge, OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
who has been the prime mover
in bringing about the reunion; C..
David Jones, sheriff of New Han
over county who served as first
sergent of Battery c. and G. Pear
lie McKeithan, also of Battery c.;
W. E. CASTOR, lieutenant of Wash
ington, D. c., police, and former
first sergeant of Battery; and An
drew H. Harriss, Jr., a former
sergeant in B battery.
The program for Tuesday will
be featured by an address by j.
Melville Broughton, governor-elect
Of North Carolina, who will be the
principal speaker at an open air
meet in The Grove at Southport,
lust across the lagoon from Cas-
well. Governor nominate Brough-
ton will be introduced by Judge
John J. Burney, superior court
jurist of Wilmington and a prom
inent American Legionnaire.
The public meeting in The Grove
will follow a picnic dinner that
will be, served there by the South
port Legion post and its auxiliary
to the visiting trench mortar veter,
ans. Short talks will be made al
this gathering by the following:
S, Bum Frink, attorney, oil
Southport; Sheriff Jones, Lieuten'
ant Castor, Editor B~angsberg, AL
bridge; Louis T. Moore, secretary
of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce; Alton A. Lennon, OF
Holmes, of Wilmington, and Lieut..
Charles A. Dixon, of Charlotte, who
served as first lieutenants in Bat
terry C ; and Lieut.. Fred Woods
Of Edenton, N. c., of B battery.
The Southport Legion post and
it's auxiliary will sponsor a Drill
liant dance that will be given IN
honor of the trench mortar veter-
ans Tuesday night in the pavilion
at Long Beach, a few miles from
Fort Caswell.
On Wednesday the veterans, who
are occupying officers quarters
and the large dwelling that was
occupied by Colonel Arthur W:
Chase, war time commandant OF
Caswen. will lol about the tort,
reminiscing about the times they
had here, over there and between
here and there. They will recall
their training periods at Caswell'
at Fort de la Bonnelle and Vitrey,
France: their emparkation at Bos-
| ton. debarkation at Liverpool, their
stay at Knotty Ashe camp at inc
latter place and another embarka'
ton at Southampton, with their
first sight of France following
shortly at LaHavre, now IN the
hands of the Germans.
They will also recall their ~
Front. between Verdun and Metz,
two of the strogest Of opposing
strongholds, and will hardly forget
the rain, the mud and the CRIME
that goes on with glory on the west
ern Front, which has just recently
been erased by Hitler's mechanlz.
ed invaders of France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Home Use Of Cotton!
Held Only Salvation

WACO, Tex, June 29.-R-Dr.
Claudius T. Murchison, president OIL
the Cotton Textile Institute, told the
cotton research congress today that
because Of war, politics n science
have combined in a deadly trluin-
virate' to strike down cotton, the
salvation of the American cotton
industry lies in greatly increase"
domestic consumption.
German military successes, ne
said. mean that Norway, Denmark,
Holland. Belgium, Poland and Czech.
oslovakia probably are lost forever
as markets for American cotton'
either as a raw material or IN the
form of finished products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
IS KILLED
in AIR BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page One)

age and high honor to the memory
of Italo Balbo, Alpine volunteer in
the World War, one of the quad
rumvirate of the (Fascist) revo-
luton. transatlantic fier and air
marshal, who died at his post in
combat"
Balbo was governor-general OF
Libyasent there in 1888 at the
height of his popularity after hav-
ing successfully led a mass flight
of Italian planes from Rome to
Chicago and return by way of New
York.
He hao beer mentioned often in
the old days as a possible success
sor to Mussolini himself, but after
his assignment to Libya he had
been less prominent in such specu-
~lations than Count Galeazzo Ciano,
the Duce's son-in-law.
Ut was gossiped in Rome that
he had been sent away to keep his
political shadow from darkening
the Piazza Venezia"-the site OF
Mussolini's palace.)
Balbo organized the blackshirt
militia after the World War and
was one of the leaders in the 1922
march on. Rome of Mussolini-the
marsaPs old friend from W a
days.
The official announcement indi
Gated his plane was shot down by
British fiers bombing Tobruk, Ital
ian base on the Libyan coast neal
the Egyptian frontier.
Balbo's whole rev persisted
with him.
Italy's only air marshal, Balbo
had an impressive record as sol
der, fier of the Atlantic to NORTH
and South America, and colonia
administrator.
His dynamic, flashing PERSONAL
ty and his black spike beard, Sc
the fashion for many young blacl
shirts.
For six and a half years Balbt
was in semi-eelipse so far as fas
cist publicity was concerned.
Many believed that Balbo hat
been sent to Libya because hi
tastes as a cultured, adventure
some, continental native of Fer
rara made him little inclined tt
colonial problems.
But Balbo, "aided by his in
stinct, soon found his way in wha
for him was a new ethical, eco
nomic and political world" n o
his biographers said.
He quickly became boss o
Libya.
He colonized its fertile seacoas
with thousands of Italians from
the homeland. He entertained Law
ishly in a big, white g~ubernatoria
palace at Tripoli. He rode a whit
horse with the air of a deser
chieftain before Libyan natives.
viva Balbo," spelled Tut il
whitewashed rock on sandy slope:
by admiring soldiers, was visible
to airplanes flying over Libya.
Balbo was made air marshal TO
his flight to Chicago, a flight il
which he led 10 men in "a planes
Before that he had led four othel
mass flights, three over the Medi
terreanan and one to Brazil il
1881.
Balbo was the youngest of Musso
lini's trusted lieutenants.
Back from the World War as
soldier in the Alpine front, he be
came head of the Fascist move
ment in is native Ferrara.
When Mussolini organized tn
march on Rome in 1922 he chos'
Balbo as one of his quadrumvirate
of leaders.
The only quadrumvirs remaining
are Cesare Maria de Vecchi, gov
ernor of the Dodecanese islands
and Marshal Emilio de Bono, chic
of Italy's southern army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
LILLE DUDLEY

CHADBOURN, June % Lille
Dudley, three-weeks-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dudley, died
at II o'clock Friday night at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Dudley, near Chad
bourn.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
late residence, conducted by the
Rev. Don Watts. Interment follow
ed in the family cemetery near
F'airview, S. C..
In addition to a twin brother, Will
lie, survivors include: her parents;
two sisters, Mary Francis and Lee
nue. Dudley; and her grandparents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
1T STILL GOES THROUGH

HUNTINGTON, o. R-It took
nearly a year for E. ]. Hiatt to get
a letter written by Walter Siders OF
Columbus. The missive, routed by
way of the south seas, Travelled
nearly 20, 900 miles before reaching
Wilmington-5O miles south of Co
1umbus. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
EAT PLEA

LOS ANGELES REMore atten-
ton to seasonal surpluses' OF
vegetables will help the farmer
and the nations general food sit
uation, says J. H. Holland, repre-
sentative of the federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation. Holland
appealed to the public to buy vege-
;ables when they are plentiful. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
MRS. A. H. DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. A. H.
Davis, So, who was killed in an
automobile accident lear Colds
boro, were held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning from the Bur-
gaw Baptist church.
The Rev. c. W. Duling, pastor
of the church, assisted by the
Rev. c. r. Taylor, a fomer pastor,
the Rev. W. F. Walters, of the
Burgaw Methodist church, and the
Rev. ]. N. Jones, of Rosehill, con
Quoted the services. Burial follow
ed in the Burgaw cemetery.
She is survived by her husband;
the following children, Roy B
Davis, Of Philadelphia; Clifton Lee
Davis, of Columbia, S. c.; Mrs
Mary Ruth Russell, of Rosehin;
Margaret, Ida Farrior, Dorothy
and Heide, Jr., Of Burgaw.
Her mother, Mrs. F. c. She
ard, of Wilmington; three sisters
Mrs. E. l.. Herring, of Wrights
boro; Mrs. w. J. Barnhill, O.
Rocky Point; Mrs. j. D. Fenrell
of Wilmington; two brother. R. G
and w. F. Shepard, of Wilmington
and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Davis was born on Octobel
10, 1888 and was the daughter o
Mrs. Ida Mott Shepard and thu
married Aaron Heide Davis Of
December Is, 1907, and was
member of the Burgaw Baptis
church.
Active pallbearers were: VALID
Carroll, John T. Wells, E.. M
Thompson, David o. Matthews, j
T. Harrell, and Claude E. McCullel
Honorary %pallbearers were: I
E.. Bowen, T. T. Murphy, D. E
Bowen, Geroge F. Lucas, Waite:
J.. Marshburn, Sam H. Ingram
]. H. Carlton, Edgar L. Nicholson
Roy Bradshaw, J. D. Thompson
Charles D. McGowen, Charles E
Rodgers, I. T. Wooten, DR.. W.
Taylor, DR.. N. C. Wolfe, DR.. W. H
Young, Robert Herring, J. T
Brown, R.. H. Humphrey, J. f
Casey, D.. J. Farrior. and c. F
Mallard, ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
j, G. KIRKLAND

TAMPA, Fla, June 20. - Up -
John CASTOR Kirkland, 50, retired
Atlantic Coast Line railroad Off
cial, died today in a hospital after
a brief Illness.
A native of Asheville, N. c., he
had, been a resident here for IS
years and took an active part in
the civic growth of Tampa.
He was retired in 1894 after his
health began to fail.
Funeral services will be held at
Hillsboro, N. c., probably Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
RAYMOND UNWIN

NEW YORK, June 29.-R-Sir
Raymond Unwin, rs, internationally
known English town planner and
housing authority, died last night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Curtice Hitchcock, in Lyme, Conn.
Sir Raymond was president of the
Royal Institute of British Architects
1898, and was knighted in 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R-Frank
M. Segety complained to police
that a big dog ran right into the
side of his car, and that the acct
dent cost him $12 for repairs. The
dog wasn't hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DEATHS
MRS. H. r. SWITZERLAND

Mrs. H. r. Switzerland died Fri
night at her home in Mount
Olive after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
H. R. Switzerland; two daughters,
Mrs. Lee Best, Of Mount Olive,
and Mrs. Samuel Alexander Har-
riss, of Winston-Salem; one son,
r. Switzerland, Jr., Of Fayette-
vile; and one grand child.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Mount Olive Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Switzerland is a brother OF
Mrs. N. L. Foy, of Wilmington.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

URUGUAY NO D LA
VISTA DEL QUINCY
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

tConSreso nruglsyo, en- relaci6n
con Ell complot nazi, revelan que
los alemanes Sc proponian uSar
a este pals como base de sus ope
raciones militares en- la Ameri-
ca del Sur.
Fl gobierno no ha pedido au-
xilio exterior y las a~utoridades
expresaron satisfaction ppr la
vista del crucero americana
Quincy, pero repiten la decla-
raci6n de que no fue pedida,
Lego Ell Quincy a este puer
to y Ell nuevo Instructor O'Brien
ACADIA de llegar q Buenos Aires.
Sabese que Ell O'Brien opera con
Ell Quincy y Ell Wichita.
Julius Daldorff, como result
tado de las Investigations, ha
pasado a ser una figura secun-
daria, teniendo como jefe a Ar
nulfo Fuhrmann, director de la
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Mission Menonita'', 1910 Il
ave. Rev. ], P. Saunders, Pastor
Quito de Predicsci6n, 8 p. NJ.
m. y 7:2O p. m. Quito de Ora
ci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
San Pao,-, IgIesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, Il y Is ave. Rev. A,
NJ. D. Riggio, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a.
m; Cultos de Predicaci6n, IL
a. m. y 8 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana, 953 IL
ave. Rev. W. B. Passiglia, Pas
tor.
E. Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
Cultos: IL a. m. Y 8 p. M; Mier-
coles, 8 p. m. Quito en- Espanol;
"Escuela Bfblica de Verano'',
todos los dias de 9 a IL.
Temple Bautista", 1909 Is
st. Rev. ]. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m.