davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

OSZTONDIJRA
PALYAZOK FIGYELMEBE!

A Nagybizottsag altal
adand6 0szt0ndijra palyaz6
magyar tanul6k figyelmet
felhivjuk, hogy az 0szt0ndijra
val6 bejelentesnel k0telesek
felmutatni az iskOlai bizO-
nyitvanyukat, az iskola j
igazgat6 ajanl6 levelet es a
sziileiknek a Nagybizottsag-
hoz va!6 tartozasi igazolva-
nyat.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06

Thanksgiving day was happy occasion for the
oooed Opanag Mt Oxford for that pictured
here show the State Association America presented
the Institution donations Of farm produce clothing
than So 600 and $s262s In ~ s<titesi gs,,s ~
AT the top left view OF the canned goods
just after being taken TO the orphanagc the
state chapters Of the New Farmers Negro youth
AT the top right Is John Allen Sapudng hinreif former student nj
the orphanage and the New Warmer asso
saon who presented the gifts amme Of the
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
RECIPES

NaIt &
Brown ] pound ground pork shout.
der. 1.2 green pepper and i large
onion, chopped, In n little fat. Stir
occasionally. Add 2 cight-ouncc cans
tomato sauce or use IL cans CON
densed tomato soup and IL cup
water Season well with salt and
pepper Shred 1,s pound American
cheese. Cook 1 package noodles in
boiling saited water until tender.
Mix the meat sauce with the noodles.
Add part OF the chesee, Taste and
reseason. Pour into one casserole or
oblong baking pan. Sprinkle rest of
cheese over top. II not moist enough,
ada 4 little water Bake In moderate
hot oven about 20 minutes, Serves 8.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Reports of Red
Cross Meeting

Activities for November we're re.
ported at the session OF the board OF
directors OF Greensboro chapter,
American Red Cross, Friday after
noon at the chapter house.
Miss Hattie Ashburn, head OF home
service department, reported on help
given TO men In the armed forces,
noting 81 cases OF assistance during
the men. Mrs. Curtis Stone, chair
man OF volunteer service, reported
on development OF the volunteer
nurses aid corps under direction OF
Mrs Kenneth z. Maddox. Mrs. Stone
also reported on trimming courses for
the motor corps.
Mrs w. II. Sullivan reported for
Mrs. Baxter Sellars, chairman Of
knitting. Mrs Sullivan noted tina,
sewing. knitting and surgical dress.
Ing production Is progressing well.
L. Q. Atkisson. chapter chairman
told of the part OF Red Gross In
civilian protection plans. md Floyd
Hugh Craft, roll call chairman, re.
ported on progress OF that activity
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Timely Talks to
Be Broadcast

Timely Talks" second 10 series
OF weekday programs o iginating on
the cnmpua Of Bennett College, win
20 on the air at 3:15 this afternoon.
through the facilities Of Station
WBIG. Tuesday OF this week timely
talk was discussed on why Public
Forums" by John G. Turner of the
Social Science Division of the col.
lege.
The initial program OF the Bennett
Collegeon-theAir series was given
Monday afternoon by Miss Myrtle
Thompson. head OF the Bennett Nurs-
cry School, who talked on problems
OF child behaviour. and who viii con
tinue to present a weekly quarter
hour talk entitled "For Children's
Sake" Her program viii come over
the air each Monday at 8 80 p. IN.
The Timely Talks" series from
Bennett win be- given each Tuesday
afternoon from 3:15 TO 8 80, and will
be devoted TO n discussion of current
social and economic problems. They
are to be conducted by Mr.. Turner
, and by Albert N. whiting. also an In.
structor In the Division OF Social
Sciences ut the college.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Men'sDay Service
Sunday, Dec. 7th

The Providence Baptist church will
hold its annual Mems day services
Sunday morning, December q, at II
o'clock, according to Mr.. w. J. Smith,
vice president OF the Y. and o. Mems
Club acting In theplace of the presi-
dent. Mr.. s. A. johnson. who Ia out
of the city. }sSl N'tf,s. 'l 7
Mr.. L. r.. Russell. prominent busI-
ness man and the very efficient pres
.ident of the Greensboro Negro Busl-
ness League. win be the guest speak
er. Mr.. Russell. who Is very inter
ested in civic and religious affairs
Of Greensboro. He has chosen for his
subject, Mems Place In the Church" ("
Music for the occasion win be rem
dered by male choir OF fifteen
voices trained and directed by Mr..
y. Nathaniel Cntiin. director of In
strumentaI music OF Bennett College.
Providence Baptist Church Is one
OF the Oldest In the city and boasts
OF It's progress for the past nine
yenrs under the leadership of Rev.
J.fw. Tynes, pastor. Everyone who
worships there finds II place of
reverence where clean atmosphere
OF wholesome wcrship prevails at all
times. n, fie 49, ~ - q s.
The men Of the church invite two
male members from each church to
Worship with the membership OF the
church and all others who VIII find
1t convenient " Worship ut Provi.
dence. ~. ,tAsgs3 =. FL go
The future outlook., 1941-12-06

Food prices In British West Indie,
are a per cent aboyes.loao slevels. ,
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Parent Council Plans
For Christmas Party

The Parent Council Committee. OF
the Bennett College Nursery School
met last week TO perfect plans for
the Christmas party which 1t will
sponsor this month for underprivi-
legged Negro children in Greensboro.
Miss Myrtle Thompson, head of the
Nursery School, reported. that com.
,nittecs had been appointed also to
work on the annual toy projects at the
Council. ,,s. -. I.
Mrs Martha uorleigh of the Car
negie Negro library addressed the
students and faculty of Bennett at
the weekly meeting on contemporary
affairs She talked on the condition
OF women in present-day Russia.
ftul -------0-------sf f ft
e Is..s.S -. Il m -s.s-A =.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
New Farmers
Aid Orphanage
At Oxford s'
Thanksgiving Gifts y
Total More Than $2,626;
$626.65 In Cash ]
by s u. SIMMONS.

atF @i ny - Ds sSAuNVtNC.
The prayer OF the North Caroline
Colored orphanage at oxford FOL
more support on the part OF the Ne
groes was truly answered this pas
Thanksgiving when the State Assocla
tion OF New Farmers OF Amer;ol
went TO the oxford institution
Wednesday morning OF last week from
all parts OF the state with gifts OF
farm produce and clothing amounting
TO more than $1,000 plus sc2a65 In
cash, Ff s'A' & ~
John Allen spauldlng, a former
student OF the orphannge, later a sue
cessful member OF New Farmers MS
ISOLATION, presented the gifts TO T. A.
Hamme, superintendent of the or
phanage..
For the past 10 years this associs-
tion Of Negro vocational agricultural
students has conducted special
Thanksgiving programs for the bene.
III OF needy persons IN the various
home communities. This year the 81
chapters net as their goal to raise
comparatively $500 worth Of commodl-
ties and cash for the Oxford insti-
tuition. The goal was exceeded five
times, The major gifts were canned
goods. 1884 quarts; sweet potatoes.
33s bushels; corn, go bushels Irish
potatoes, 30 bushels field peas, rs
bushels; sugar, 72 pounds. and large
number OF assorted gifts. The largest |
gifts came from the Chestnut school |
In Cumberland county amounting 20 |
Si45.33 which was presented by Prof.
Elbert Pettiford. n former national
president OF N. F.1A. william Nor.
gan. OF wakefleld.Zebulon school. he'd
'ali the boys In raising money, S2d.90.
The Brawley chapter OF Scotland
Neck under the leadership OF Prof.
@. ]. Bussey turned In the largest
amount Of cash. $G0,70.
Edward Francis, state president
and freshman agricultural student OF
4. and r. college, presided over the
program. He expressed thanks 10 the
membership and friends who cooper
atcd In making this successful
Thanksgiving venture. The Mary Pot
ter chapter OF Oxford, OF which Prof.
II. A. Lewis ls the advisor. had
charge Of the opening ceremonies
Others on the program were Roy II.
Thomas, state supervisor OF vocation.
al agriculture education; T. II.
Browne director OF vocational educa.
ton; II. Il. Brown, assistant com
missioner OF the state board OF well
fare. all OF Raleigh; c. @. Credle,
Oxford city schools;
Dr.. Il. X. Toney. chairman OF board
Of directors; Rev. II. s. Davis prln.
,ipal Of Mary Potter school, and
Mayor 7. @. Jordan. DR.. Browne
spoke Of the state N. r.. A. associay
lion as being one OF the leading or
sanisations for farm boys In the
country. Officials OF the orphanage
and the city OF Oxford told the New
Farmers that their gift was the
greatest ever presented by an organ
Ization and commended the youth for
The fine helpful spirit shown.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Heningburg To
Speak At "Y"

DIR. Alphonse A. Heningburg. assist
ant to the President, North Carolina
State College of Durham. will be
and NIL young peoples organizations
In the churches and In the city are
extending Invitations TO be present.
DR.. Heningburg IL well known
throughout the state and nation and
ls very popular among the student
groups. His meeting at the Y. N. G. A.
win be in the form OF n Youth Rally
and all young peoples organization in
the churches and In the city are ex-'
tending Invitations to be present. cs
The future outlook., 1941-12-06

A post service by j couricrs on.
horseback along the present Boston
Post Road route was the beginning Of
overland mail service in this country.
The cathedral OF Seville. dcdIcated
In 1902, is the second largest Gothic
cdifice In Europe. y
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
QUICK BROWN BETTY.

/ No. 2 can spplesauce, or 2I.2 {
fresh sppiesauce-
. tablespoons softeIicd butter.
8 slices wholewhcat bresd.
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
8 tablespoons granuiaied sugar.
"a teaspoon cinnamon. =

> D h ID "a ~, - " q III = F3lI7-771
Put applesauce. In bottom OF 1-qt.
casserole. Spread each siice of bread
with ~ tablespoon butter; then
sprinkle with 1 teaspoon sugar and
IA teaspoon cinnamon! Cut bread to
tit shape Of casserole, and put on
top OF applesapSe. Bake In hot oven
Of $50 degrees If, TOR Is minutes.
Serve with or without cream. Serves
The cathedral OF Seville. dedicated
in I4o2. s the second largest Gothic
cdifiee 10 Europe. IS
The future outlook., 1941-12-06

December 7, from 4-8 p. m. They are
asking the public to please attend
The future outlook., 1941-12-06
Society News

Mr.. Charles Claude Morehead.
from Detroit Michigan and Am.
bridge, pcnnsylvenia. paid visit to
his Uncle Jim Jones, whom he had
not seen since he was one year old.
ON his way back TO Detroit from the
Army. t h% ST &t ter ,
Mr.. Morehead was formerly from
Greensboro. but for the past six
years, he has made Detroit his home.
He is connected with Camp Davis
Anti-Aircraft Corp. Artillery. No. 100
Battalion at WILMINGTON, N. C. n y N
Mr.. aforchead win be In Greens
boro, Tor one week. he win then leave
for Pittsburgh. Penn. and from there
to Detroit. ! Il, g'ss s-st
y The Aiert, Club OF the PrQyideace
baptist Church win sponsor Silver
Ten at the Hayes Taylor Menoriai
y. NJ. C.. A. on Sunday nfternoon.,
Evening star., 1941-01-04
DR.. Hawthorne TO Preach
On Christians in 1q41'

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church, will preach tomorrow
at II am. on christians in 1941"
and at pm. on Flowing Ahead"
The junior church meets at II
am. Mrs William c. Bond. ir., con-
ducts a course on The Word of
Truth
The trustees will meet Monday
evening at the home of H. G. Hay
don, 9 East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. and the session Wednes-
day evening in the pastors study.
The District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of OrganiSts
will meet Monday evening. They
will be addressed by DR.. Gum, mu-
sic editor Of the TimeS-He
The Flo White Missionary Circle
meets Sunday at 430 pm. at the
home of Mary Louise Mister, 3546
Warder street NV. On Tuesday
evening the Hawthorne Missionary
Society and the Mems Missionary
Forum meet in the church. Mrs.
James Park will bring the Womens
group a study Of our missions in the
Sudan. The mems group will have
an illustrated lecture by Miss Hazel
Bell of the Sudan Interior Mission
The Bethella Shaw Guild meets
Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. M
Hyam as special speaker on missions
in China. The Women's Missionary
Society will hold an all-day meeting
on Wednesday, Mrs. c. P. Weber
bringing a study on missions to Jews
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Mems Club 10 Organize
AT ST. Margarei's Church

An organization meeting, of the
Mems Club of st. Margarets Epis-
copal Church will be held January
8 at 8 pm. in the parish hall All
men Of the church are invited
Members are requested to bring a
friend. A president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer will be
elected.
Holy communion will be Cele-
brated tomorrow at the 7:30 and
II o'clock services. The Rev. Ar
mand T. Eyler will preach at II
o'clock.
The rector announced that con-
firmation classes will begin next
week. The senior class Will meet
on Sundays at 5 pm, and on
Wednesdays at $50 pm, The junior
class will meet at 4 pm. on Mon
days and 10 am. on Saturdays.
st. Margaret's Chapter of the
Daughters Of the King will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Swanson,
1882 Lamont street NV. at 3 O'Clock
on Wednesday.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at 6 pm. tomorrow. All
young people between the ages Of
Is and 25 are invited.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Bishop Freeman
Will Preach Sermon
AT ST. John's Church
DR.. Glenn to Conduct
Services at $50 AM.
And in Evening

Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach at the II o'clock service Of
holy communion tomorrow at st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector, will
preach at 9:30 m. and pm. The
full choir Of men and boys will sing
10! Startled Chiefs" by William
Crotch, at both morning services.
Praise" by Alex Rowley, will be
sung by the choir Of mixed voices at
the evening service.
Other services for the day are 8
am, holy communion, corporate
communion of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Guild; pm,
service in French Mr.. Liotard.
The Supper Club meets at 6
o'clock in the church house with Irg-
ham Mack as leader in an open
forum.
The calendar for the week Is as
follows: Monday Epiphany. T 30
and noon holy communion. 3 p m =.
Brotherhood Of St Andrew a. the
home of Mr. Magee. 2113 Bancroft
place NV; Tuesday. 7:30 pm Cam
terbury Club az Columbian House,
TWentv-flrst and G streets; Wednes-!
day, 7:30 m, holy communion, cor
porate communion Of Canterbury
Club followed by breakfast at 621
Sixteenth street NV; Thursdays
noon. holy communion; Friday,
7:30 am. holy communion; 1920
am.-3 pm, sewing group at church
house; Saturday, 73O pm. Young
Peoples Fellowship in church house.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
ST. PauI's Will Observe
Liqhfs Service Tomorrow

The service Of lights will be cele-
brated in commemoration of Epi-
phany tomorrow at 8 pm. in St
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Parish. In the chancel with the rec
tor, DR.. F. J. Bohanan, will be the
Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean of
the Washington Cathedral; DR.. Ze
Barney Thorne Phillips, rector of
Epiphany Church; the Rev. Charles
w. Wood and the Rev. Howard Syl-
vester Arnold, assistants to the rec
tor.
Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow at $50 a m. DR.. Bohannan
will conduct holy communion and
preach the sermon at II am, as
sisted by the Rev Mr. Wood. At 7
pm. the Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet. On Monday there will be
a special communion service in COM
memoration of Epiphany
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet Monday at 7:30 pm. The
Daughters of the King will meet
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. and the
Girls Friendly candidates on Friday
at $3.50 pm. A moving picture pro-
gram will be given in the parish hall
Friday night.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
". N. Lewis 10 Speak
Tomorrow Afternoon
AT Cathedral Service
Lafayette College Head
Formerly Was President
Of George Washington u.

William Mather Lewis, president
of Lafayette College and formerly
head of George Washington Uni
verslty, will be the guest speaker at
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
4 pm. His address will be "A Sure
Defense"
1t was erroneouSly stated in The
Star of yesterday that the service
would be held today.
DR.. Lewis is the first in dis
tinguished group OF national lead
ers scheduled to speak in the ca
thedral during the year. He holds
the distinction of being the first
man drafted in Pennsylvania, hav-
ing been named by Gov. James to
head the State draft board He is
dividing his time at present between
college and draft board work.
At the service of Holy Communion
and sermon at II am the pulpit
will he occupied by the Rev. DR..
Theodore o. Wedel. canon chan
cellor Of the cathedral. Other serv-
ices tomorrow will be the Holy
Communion at 730 and $50 am
Holy Communion is celebrated
every week day at the cathedral at
7:30 am.
Tours through the cathedral will
be conducted following the II am
and 4 pm. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Emory Methodist

THE Gate of the Year" will be
the subject tomorrow morning by
the Rev. Horace E. Cromer, and in
the evening, Let's Begin Again" :"
The annual custom of Fellowship
hours" as feature of the evenings
service will be resumed. The hosts
will be the Official Board.
The Official Board will meet Mon
day evening. The guest and the
speaker will be DR.. Stewart Patter-
son. The Executive Committee of
the Box Bible Glass will meet Tues
day evening. The Executive Com
mittee of the Woman's Society for
Christian Service will meet Wednes-
day at l pm.
On Thursday evening the theme
Is Facts for Living" from the Ser
mon on the Mount. The pastor will
present the theme OF the evening.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Episcopal Auxiliary
To Meet on Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal Do
cese of Washington will be held
Tuesday at the Church of st.
Stephens and the Incarnation. be-
ginning at II o'clock, with Bishop
James E. Freeman officiating at
holy communion and making his an
nual address. The principal speaker
will be the Right Rev. Henry Wise
Hobson, Bishop of Southern Ohio.
After the service the Delta Circle
of the parish will serve a luncheon.
The business session will be held
in the afternoon, presided over by
Mrs. A. Guy Reber, president. Off
GERS will be elected to serve three
wears. Action will be taken on the
budget and delegates will be in
structed as to the way their branch
will vote.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
The Secret Springs
Sermon Topic al
Calvary Baptist
Rev. w. S. Abernethy
To Preach in EVENING
On Good News

THE Secret Springs" will be the
subject of the Rev. w. S. Abernethy
at Calvary Baptist Church tomor-
row morning. The children's story
topic will be Kicking for Distance. D."
His subject for the evening will be
Good News for the OVercomer. ."
He will be assisted at the latter serv-
ice by Miss Laura Hughes and Leo
Berndt.
The communion service, which is
usually held on the first Sunday in
the month was held in connection
with the watch night service.
The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet for white
cross work Wednesday at 1890 a m.
At 1:30 a business and devotional
period will be held At 230 Miss
Lynne Lee Shew will speak on
Chinese war relief work Visitors
are invited.
The Lucia Greene Circle will join
with the Ellen Dozier Grace Hill,
Minnie McIlroy, Alice Moore, Flor
ence Rowland and Anna Salquist
Circles Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Institute on Living
In Christian Family
AT Brethren Church
DR.. and Mrs. Myers
To Present Series
Of Lectures

The second day of the Institute
on Living in the Christian Family
will open at GAS am. tomorrow at
the Church of the Brethren. 1t is
being conducted by DR.. and Mrs.
Garry Cleveland Myers of Cleveland,
Ohio, editors of the magazine
Children's Activities.
AT o'clock tonight DR.. Myers
will address a meeting for parents
on How We Parents Annoy Our
Children" Tomorrow at GAS he
Will speak to the Mems Bible Class
on when Dads Are Dads" At the
same time Mrs. Myers will speak
to the Ladies' Bible Glass on Per
Sonallty Needs of AdolescentS." At
IL am. DR.. Myers will speak on
Trying to Be Christian at Home "
AT 5 pm. the B. Y. P. D. will serve
as host to the young people Of the
Southwest Washington churches.
This will be followed by youth
meeting at $50. Mrs. Myers will
speak on Choosing a Life Mate
At $50 there will be a meeting for
parents. DR. Myers will speak on
"Jittery Children" At pm. Mrs.
Myers will speak on who Is Grown
Up?' Music will be furnished by
the choir at both the morning and
evening services.
The program for Monday is as
follows: 1890 am. to II, Per-
sonality Fears" DR.. Myers; Emo
tional Development of the Adde'S
cent" Mrs. Myers; 1890, luncheon;
1:30 to 3 pm, Our Children and
Other Peoples Children" DR.. Myers;
The Adolescent and Community
Forces" Mrs. Myers: 8 pm. meeting
for parents, Our Children and the
Church DR.. Myers.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Rev. H. 5. Andersen
To Speak Tomorrow
On 'LoyaIties'

The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson
will preach tomorrow at II I'M. on
Lets Keep Our Splendid Loyalties"
at the First Congregational Church.
The A Cappella Choir will sing
'Nunc Dimittis," by Gretchaninoff,
and Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con-
tralto, will sing Harper's 20 Love
That Wilt Not Let Me Go"
At the book and candlelight hour
at s pm. the pastor viii review
' Ernest Hemingway's book, For
Whom the Bell Tolls The music
will be furnished by Ruby Smith
Stahl and Dale Hamilton in duet
and by Dale Hamilton with solo.
Friendly Forum will hold dinner
and program at o'clock Monday.
Young Womens Club dinner will
be Tuesday at 6. The Rev, Paul w.
Yinger Of Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church will give some read
ings, while Clinton Pollock will sing
a group of songs.
The nidweek service, following
dinner, will be sponsored by the
church school faculty and staff in
parents night The Rev. Fred
Buschmeyer of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will talk on
Parents and Religious Education"
Evening star., 1941-01-04
The Man al the Gaie'
Is Dr.. MarshaII's Tonic

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow the Rev
Peter Marshall will speak At II m
on The Man at the Gate" The
choir and chorus will sinr Glory to
God in the Highest" by Pergoiesi.
At pm Dr. Marshall will have
for his topic The Christian Gre
scendo." Because of numerous re-
quests the choir and chorus will re-
peat several choruses from Handels S
The Messiah" including an alto
solo by Miss Verona Fulton and a
unison soprano solo by Miss Eleanor
Bradburn, Mrs Mildred Mugridge
and Miss Ruth Tillman.
The Woman's Society for Missions
will meet Wednesday at II am. The
speaker will be Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe,
jr., president of the PreSbyterial
Mrs. Claude r. Porter will lead the
praise service. Luncheon will be
served by Circle No. I, Mrs. w. D.
Lorenzen. chairman.
On Thursday evening Dr.. Marshall
will conduct the service and there
will be special music.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Holy Communion Rites
Listed at St. Stephen

There will be celebrations of the
holy communion tomorrow at the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation at 8 and II am. The II
o'clock service will be choral and
the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur will preach.
The communion service by william
will be sung, and the choir of men
and boys will sing the anthems "A
New Years Carol" by Gillette, and
20, the Holly" by Mackinnon. Sher-
man J. Kreuzburg will play Can
tilena," by Goss-Custard, as an or
gan prelude. The 8 pm. service OF
evenSong will be sung by the church
school choir. The anthem will be
The Tails Canon as arranged by
Lutkin. ,
The choir of men and boys will
also sing tomorrow evening. They
will be guest choir at the Washington
Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints at 7 pm.
The feast of the Epiphany on Mon
day will be celebrated by holy COM
munion at 7:30 and at 10 am. The
10 o'clock service will be choral. sung
by the church school choir. There
will also be a celebrat ton of the holy
communion on Thursday at 10 am.