davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
HELD As RECKLESS

Louis s. Moe. 3s-vesr-old Sc
attic clerk. was booked az the
county Jail late Sunday afternoon
on charge of reckless driving.
He was arrested by State Patrol
man F. f. Esteb near Fife inter
section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Mariners and shipping were
warned Monday by the Coast
Guard there will he siN-inch
gun firing from Fort Norden
this week. The danger area will
he on 10000 ward radius north
and west from Point Wilson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
PORT CAI.E\D AR

Vessels in port. West Cusseta.
Shaffer No. 2. Oakmar. St Paul
mill. Whitney Olson. Defiance
mill. James Grifnths. Hooker;
Norco. smelter. Peter Helms, Nc
Cormick.
Vessels due: Monday p. m,
Tanana. smelter Tuesday, Pan
aman, Baker; Coast Farmer. Shat
fer No. 2; Santa Agueda. smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
washington's forecast: Partly

washington's forecast: Partly
cloudy or foggy tonight and Tues
day; slightly colder interior to-
night; gentle southeast winds off
coast. increasing TO moderate by
Tuesday: gentle variable winds
over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 5 y. m. Monday,
none. Since Jan. ]. SIT inches. n
shortage OF 1.24 inches.
Wind AT s a. m. Monday. south
east two m. p. H.: barometer at
3o.l2. falling and then rising .ol.
Sun rises Tuesday at TAT a. m:
sets. ass p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Jan. 20,
1a4o-Partly cloudy. no rain, max
imum temperature so degrees and
minimum 80. Highest wind veloc-
ity 10 m. p. h. from the southeast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
II Apply
Ki;rthlay
MONDAY. Ia>IARY 20

MONDAY. JAN AIRY 20
Marie Roundtree. ZOOS No.
18th II.
Gene Hull. sass ~. Lawrence.
LEFTY Alice Vaughn. 1911 ~.
Prospect II.
Louis Rrentin. niVersitY
Place.
David >chueinler. 1856 10.
Ainsw orth ave.
Nargrit Peterson. 2lS5 80.
Alaska II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Market Industrial Average
Continues on Low Side
Dow-go>Es AVERAGES


Stock sales Monday approNimat-
81 $4,000 shares. smallest total
since $40 600 were traded last Oct.
]. and compared with $50 600 Fri
dsy. Curb stock sales were 80 600
shares. against 1o6. 600 Friday.
NEW YORK Stocks declined in
quiet trading Monday with the in
dusfrisl average a. a new low
since Dec. IS. Bonds were mixed.
Commodities were irregular
Losses generally were small al
though Wright Aero fell 3is points
on 4 few transactions Of 10 shares
each. and General Outdoor Advnr-
Using A lost p. points. Savage
Arms, Sears Roebuek Chrysier
General Steel Castings preferred
and American Air Lines were off
\ point or so.
Steel shares were easier. Rails
and utilities were steadier than
other major groups. Mercantile
shares joined the decline. and rail
road equipments gave up fractions.
Coppers were narrowly mixed. In
fernational Harvester lost more
than a point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Old Gunshot Wound
Finally Treated

SAN ANTONIO. Tea.-Shot in
the hip 40 years ago. Charles Char
moskey. p. appeared the other
day ~ the county hospital for
treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
MONDAYS ouorArIoNs

tQuofations courtesy Dean Writer &
Co. Washington Blds. members
New York Stock ExchAneel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Markets ct q
Glance
MONDAY

stocks: Lower and quiet.
Bonds: Mixed: L. 8. govern
ments lover.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton: Easy.
Wheat: of = 10 : cent.
Corn. off = 20 = cent.
Rubber: Lower.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
SHIPPING coon HERE

The weeks shipping was off to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

e 10 retailers IN small
80 pound bhsisl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Investment Trusts

Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
'HACkEREL-
D bH

! BsH 'rACkEREL.
erel fishery has been a profitable
| undertaking. AS mackerels spawn
portant food fishes. Since the
earliest days of our country. mack
over such a wide range OF water
temperature, these fishes are found
almost everywhere. The spawning
is usually at night, females of me-
dunn size producing from 10000 to
100000 eggs. AS these eggs are buoy
ant and enemies of fish eggs many,
nature has provided for brief time
for Matching of about Sc hours. In
a short time the tiny mackerels re-
semble their parents so closely that
their identity may easily be estab-
liShed.
MackerelS are handsome fishes
with their dark, steel-blue to green
ish backs, almost blue-black heads,
large mouths and eyes, as well as the
27 to 80 dark transverse bands that
run down in an irregular, Wavy
fashion reaching almost to the mid
level of the body and the sllvery
white belly. These are the family
marks by which you may recognize
the mackerel.
What seems SO puzzling is where
the mackerels go in winter. Rang
ing on both sides of the North At
lantic-Norway to Spain off the Eu-
ropean coast and from Southern
Labrador to Cape Hatteras of the
American coast-these fishes have
kept anglers and fishermen guess
ing for centuries as to their winter
headquarters or retreat. Some one
is going to devise way of tagging
these rovers. Bird banding lifted
the mystery from bird migrations,
and in some instances fish tagging
has proven successful. The mack
erels secret is less secure than
ever.
More mackerelS are killed than
other fishes of this size, because of
their habit of travelling in schools.
Large predaceous sea animals are
ardent hunters of mackerel such as
porpoises. whales. threshers, mack
erel sharks, dogfsh, tuna. bonito
and blueflsh. Codfshes eat the
smaller mackerel, squid destroy the
younger fry, those from 4 to 5
inches long. and when schools of
mackerel cruise at the surface of
the water, the sea birds feast upon
them.
When a mackerel is about II to
u inches or more long. it has
reached maturity. The males are
from / to 2 inches longer. Their
third birthday or second year is
either in May, June or July, accord
ing to the time they Matched. IN
like cod or haddock, mackerels do
not seek a circumscribed area in
which to spawn; they simply sow
their eggs in the water as they wan
der about.
The younger generation feeds on
copepod larvae and eggs and wee
pelagic crustacea and small fish
larvae AS they advance in size and
hunting technique they chase larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Maryland Tobacco Fete
Planned for September

Plans are under way to stage ar
annual Maryland tobacco festival
beginning next September, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Recently, more than so represen-
tatives of the five Southern Mary
land counties where the States leaf
is grown met at La Plata to organize
for the event which will recognize
the prominent part which tobacco
plays in the life of the State.
H. S. Swami of Faulkner was
named chairman of a general COM
mittee which includes two represen-
tatives from each of the five coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

ties. William Digges of La Plata
was named secretary. Committee
members and the counties they
represent include State Senator
Charles C. Marbury and Joseph H
Blandford, Prince Georges; Preston
Harrison and Thomas Johnson,
Anne Arundel; P. D. Brown and j..
w. Wills, Charles, State Senator
Philip H. Dorsey, jr., and Henry
Fowler, ST. Marys, and State Senator
Wilmer johnson and Julius Parran,
Calvert.
The next meeting will be held at
7:30 pm. Thursday, May %, at the
county agents Office in La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Scouts TO Hold Camporees
Tomorrow and Sunday

Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland Boy Scout divisions
will hold separate overnight campo
rees tomorrow and Sunday, with
patrols of the various troops work.
ing for the award of standard
camper. a.
Linn C. Drake, Scout executive of
this area, also announced that the
Sea Scout ship Corinthian of Wash
ington, skippered by Fred Tilt, has
received the highest honor in Sea
Scouting-induction into the ma
tional flagship fleet.
Other Sea Scout ships honored
were the Christopher, with James
Lowell skipper, membership in the
regional flagship f1otilla, and the
Crescent. piloted by William Rohrer,
membership in the local flagship
squadron.
Scouts of the National Capital
Council will participate in the an
nual massing of colors at Mount st.
Adams at pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Show Given at Fort Meade

A group of Washington entertain
ers, assembled by a committee OF
the District of Columbia Depart.
ment, American Legion. presented
a vaudeville show at Fort George G
Meade, Md, last night for men oil
the medical detachment. The show
one of a series arranged by the Le-
gion for Army posts in this area
included Carl Evans, magician; &c
Steffe, singer, and performers OF
radio station WINK and the Ven.
able School of Dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

All mackerel are swift swimmers
of the open sea, are more or less
migratory, possess a smooth velvety
skin with small scales, very shapely
body tapering both to tail and to
snout, a deeply forked tail and a
spiny as we'll as soft dorsal fin,
with several finlets behind the
dorsal fin.
This mackerel is one of our i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Natures Children
Mackerel
(Scomber scombrus)

fish. Indeed, it is an established
fact that mackerels are said to en-
JOY the favor of the meat of all the
larger floating animals, a diet list
entirely too long to repeat. The
mackerel, then, has proven that ar
mackerel, then, has proved that an
feet digestion, is an answer to the
food problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

Thursday. District headquarters an
nounced today. Glasses will begin
the following Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
in the Garnett-Patterson Com
munity Center, Tenth and u streets
NV, under Mrs. Perle Wiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Home Hygiene Glass Open

Enrolment for class in home
hygiene and care of the sick spon-
sored by the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross will close next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23
Sensational Facts About Amaz.
jas WEIGH Way to Reduce
No Strict Diet Lists; No Strenuous
Exercises; No Distastefui Drugs

Or Frederic Damrau of New York
made revealing test on a group
OF intelligent and cooperative peo-
ole who followed his instructions
Implicitly. BY following this sim
Ole, pleasant WEIGH Way to re-
duce, these people lost an average
Of z pounds per month. Chart at
right shows actual weight loss
registered. Sworn statement be-
low verifes all claims made for
this reducing method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

Java has about the same area as
New York State, but three and hall
times the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

The horse and dog racing tracks
of London have been equipped with
air raid shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Catholic Information
'But Catholics Go Church Because They Have to!"

morning, which Is the First Fri- day of tae month.
 Do these people have to do this? Net a bit of 1t? Just once q year Is the requirement. for Con- fession and Communion. Yet at nearly every Catholic Church in the land these same crow are go- ing to Church on Q Thsrsday and a Friday every month-freely, w'll- ingly, lovinglyA-as they do many other uncommanded things-for the honor and glory Of God.
 The Church gives each Catholic his founelation-the correct founda- ton, but only foundation. How depends upon the individual and the well he builds on that foundation Grace of God.
 If your idea was wrong in regard to Catholic church-going, perhaps 1t is wrong about other Catholic practices and beliefs. It was for the purpose of explaining to you things for the viewpoint of the peo- pie who actually believe and do them, that our Society was formed. Won't you, therefore, take advan. tage of our offer to explain to you the why and wherefore of any Catholic subject7 Write to I. 0. M., P. Q. Box il2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Yes, we have to. The Church commands that we assist at Mass 58 times 6 year-52 Sundays and six-week-days which are special Feasts known as Holy Days of Obligation. But to intimate that Catholics go ONLY because they have to Is as unjust as 1t is un- true. This is not mere state- ment. It is a fact which you can prove to yourself in an easy and interesting manner.
 If you happen to be in the vicinity of any Catholic Church, large or small, urban or Sub- urban, on Thursday afternoon or evening which immediately precedes the first Friday of any month, step in through the door and look about. You'll be amazed to find the church thronged with people--some waiting in line along the sides, some praying in pews, some leaving, others coming in.
 What are all these people doing on Q ThursClay afternoon2 They are taking time of from their jobs, their shopping, theff pleas. ures, to go to Confession SO that they may receive Holy Commun- ion at Mass on tho following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Nangatuck ChMrch
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S

The services at St. Michael'S church on Sunday, May {, third Sun. day after Easter, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:3o a. m. Sunday school In the parish house at 0:30 .. m. Holy communion and sermon ct II .. m. Sermon subject Abstain" Young Peoples Fellowship in the parish house at 2 D. m. At both the 7:30 e. m. and il a. m. services there will be 0 corporate communion of st. Mlchael's Woman'S auxiliary. AS all women communlcants of the Episcopal church are members Of the Woman's auxiliary to the Na- tional Council 1t is hoped that there may be a large representation ot the women of the parish.
 Monday: 3:30 ?. In.--0ramSnar school girls choir In choir room; 7:45 p. m.-St. Michael's guild In parish house. p.
 Tuese,aV: 6:45 p. In.-AltoS and so- pranos; g Q. nn.--St. MichaelS Serv" Ice club in church.
 Wednesday: 8 ?. Hn.-Over and Under club in parish house.
 Thursday, 7:30 ?. In.-Troop z, B. s. A., In parish house. ''
 Friday: z ?. m.-Altos and %. pranos; entire choir at 7:30 ?. m.; 2 D. m.-0irl Scouts in parish house.
 On Friday, May 9th, St. Michael's guild will hold Q bakery sale at Grants store on Maple street be- gining at il e. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Communion Sunday, May {, The Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Pastorale, from Sonata l
 .................. Guilmai1 The Processional Hymn--Ancient oi Days The Call to Worship, Invocation ant Lords Prayer Anthem: God So Loved the World The Scripture Reading Prayer offertory quartet: In Faith I Calm Doxology Kymn-How Sweet and Silent Is tho Place Time Communion Meditation The Honorable William Y. Sweet The Reception of Members The Gall to Communion Hymn-Break Thou the Bread O Life ,. The Sacrament The Recessional Hymn-o Saviour of the World
 (Back Flyleaf of HymnaD Benediction The Flowers m The Vase Will Be In Memory of Deacon mad Mrs Douglas F. M by The Flowers On The Small Table Will Be In Memory of MT. Frank J. Slade
 IN MEMORYAN Mrs. Theodore II. Kurtz, April 2e, i94i, United with this church May {, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
HONOR STUDENTS
 AT POST COLLEGE
Scholastic Standing for Third Quarter Marking
 Period Announced

The honor roll for the third quarter marking period of stu uaentS at Post Junior college at Central avenue, Is announced today as fol- lows:
 90 per cent and over-Doris Beers, Watertown: Martin Hayden, Crosby; Anne Martinelli Leavenworth; Phyllis Essex, Wilby; Alicia McNa. mara, Wilhy; Wanda Lukosius, Crosby; Eleanor Conway, st. Joseph college; Helen Latimer, University of Conn; Ruth Atwood, Water. town: Mary Raeburn, Crosby.
 Eight-five per cent-90 per cent Helen Bajoris, Wilby; Bernice Prill- witz, Wilby; Irene Horgan, Water bury Catholic high; Irene Watts, Watertown; Janet Surgener. Crosby; Betsy Drummond, Brenau college; Josephine Petruzzi, Water- bury Catholic high; Betty Petitjean, Drexel Institute: Rosemary Hayden, waterbury Catholic high; Adeline Bender, Wllby: Nelson Boulanger, Crosby: Eleanor Cooke, Wilby; Ma faldo DiGennaro, Wilby: Priscilla Hicock, Seymour high school; Wal ter Keith, Crosby; Edmund Mierz- winskI Crosby; Margery Barbour, Crosby: Sally Cote, Wnby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

"The Veil of the Temple" will be the sermon subject of Rev. Sailsman w. weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. His eve- ming sermon at 7:3O o'clock will be, "rhe Redemption Song. The senior choir will be heard at both services.
 The Church School will meet m the morning at 9:30 o'clock With Mrs. Anna Dunham and Mrs. Elsie Mum, superintendents. The Mems Bible Glass will convene at l2:SO o'clock and the Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. Rosa L. Weller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
FIRST CHURCH Order of Communion Service May {, II O'Clock

Prelude: Chorale ............ Bach Processional Holy, Holy, Holy Lord Invocation and The Lords Prayer Versicles Responsive Reading Gloria patri Children's Sermon
 ..................... Dr. Gregg Offering with Anthem o Lamb of
 God m....'.....'..... Stainer Doxology
 Scripture Lesson Isaiah 6: l-s; I Peter ]: 1928 Hymn Q Master, let me walk with Thee
 Reception of New Members Pastoral Prayer Sermon Holiness (Lev. 10: 2b) ...
 ......... Dr. Gregg Hymn Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts
 The Communion Hymn Bread of the world, !n mercy broken
 Benediction Recessional Rejoice, ye pure in heart Postlude Chorale ............ Bach
 Notices For The Day
 2:30 9, m, The Chrismon Society will meet ct Hamilton Park for an afternoon outing. At the out-door service Angeline Leo and Aubrey Qreenlaw will speak on the subject: SSzyhat Shall We Think About Mov- les? Roland Raeburn will lead the devotional service.
 6 ?. m. At the Gregg Fellowship meeting Thomas Clifford will lead . discussion on the subject: Is Free Speech of America Endangered?
 Notices For The Week
 Monday, 6:30 p. m. Supper ITieet- ing of the Mems League. Mir. J. J. McGuire, Special Agent in charge of the New Haven District Office Of the ?. B. I. will speak.
 Tuesday, 6 p, m, At the Twenty Up Club Meeting, MT. Robert Za- hour of the Connecticut Light and Power Go. will speak. His subject: Program.
 Tuesday, 10 c. m. Girl Scout lead. ers' Training Course in the Scout House.
 Thursday, 10 e. m. Girl Scout Leaders Training Course in the Scout House.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Meeting of the Advisory Committee at the Par- sonage.
 Friday, { p. m. Cub Pack No. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Valley Clergymen
 Convene May 13
City Church Council Meets Next Wednesday,
 Congregational Women to Hear Talk on Ellis Island

with dinner at St. Johns Episcopal parish house.
 The WcmenS Association of the Second Congregational Church will hold It's monthly meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Davenport Hall. Mrs. Walter F. Torrance, chairman of the Christian Citizenship Committee will be in charge. Mrs. R. N. Koehler will talk on the work ct Fills Island. Devo- tlonal services will be In charge of Mrs. Robert Dennison. Mrs. Charles c. Poster will be soloiSt accom- panied by Mrs. Carl Heebner. Tea and 0 social hour will follow the meeting. Tho board meeting will be held in the church parlor at 2:30 o'clock.
 The cast of the Second Church Passion play will hold a get-together meeting and social In Davenport Hall next Friday evening at 8:3C o'clock, following the junior choil rehearsal.
 The calendar of events next week ct the Second Church follows:
 Sunday, May 4--i0:30 Q. m. Conl- munion Service, Kindergarten De- pertinent. ii;46 a. m. Church School, Davenport Bible Glass. 4:30 D. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Union Service at St. Johns Church. 7:30 p. m, Meeting ct Bunker Hill Church.
 Monday, May S--4:oo p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 p. m. Satellites play rehearsal in Davenport Hall. 800 p. m. Boys Fraternity. 800 p. m. Girls Sorority.
 Tuesday, May e-7:00 D. m. Bad- hinton Group in the gymnasium.
 Wednesday, May 7-2:30 D. m. Board Meeting in the Parlor. BOO D. m. Women's Association Meeting fin Davenport Hall. 7:30 ?. m. Satellites Play Rehearsal in Daven- port Hall. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts. 400 ]. m. Brownies.
 Thursday, May e-2:3o p. m. Week Day School of Religion. 400 D. m. Cubs. 7:30 3. m. Badminton Group in the Gymnasium.
 Friday, May 9-4:00 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:3o p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 2. 7;30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. s:30 ?. m. Passion Play Get Together in Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
CHINA RELIEF
 DRIVE STARTS
City Attempting to Raise $IO,0OO; Major Carlson
 Gives Opening Talk

Major Evans r. Carlson of Ply- mouth, marine ofncer who is con- sidered an authority on the Far East, delivered the principal address at last nights drive meeting held at the r M. c. A. under the spon- sorship of the Waterbury Commit tee for United China Relief.
 The goal of the drive is si0,0o0. Plans for the organization of Q tfe- cial gifts committee were made at the meeting. pr. John H. Foster and Miss Edith M. Chase are COG chairmen. Others present were Rev T. L. Sinclair, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, Kenneth Garter, executive secretary; Mrs. sahin Chase, Rev. w R. Leete of Hartford and J. Francis Smith.
 There will be some 20 members of the special gifts committee. Let~ terS and cards seeking contribu- tons will be sent out shortly. The goal of the special gifts committee Is $5.o0o.
 William J. Pape, chairman of the local United China Relief Commit tee, was In charge.
 As an indication Of what Amer ican help means, Major Carlson said that for 6 while the population of China was apathetic, with little hope for the future. Then, at the announcement of the Ii million dol- lar American loan, they took 8 new lease on life, and hope rose in them.
 Checks or money for the drive may be left with Mir. Carter ct The Republican-American ofice, 1t was announced, or with Mrs. sabiIl Chase ct the Citizens and Man. ufacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship lo:3o a. m. Na,uaa "a T9rai,,dn, UAnoaNtnU hHae

Organ Prelude: "Angelus"-Mas-
 Senet
 Hymn: Holy, Holy, Lord God Al-
 mighty"
 Scripture John l6:5-i3 Apostles Creed
 Choir Anthem; "All Hall The Power of Jesus Name"---Smith Reception of Members 5... Communion Meditation: "Christ's
 Going and His Spirits Coming Hymn; Bread Of The World In
 Mercy Broken" Organ Postlude: Allegro Jubilate' --Milligan
 Church School and Woodruff As- sembly ii:46
 Epworth League 6:00
 Events of the Week Tuesday, May 6th--
 2:30-W. c. T. U. meeting. Wednesday May 7th--
 7:45-Mother's Club will meet with Mrs. George Powell 84 Franklin street.
 Thursday, May 8th--
 2:00-The Woman's Society of Christian Service will have 8 Silver Tea and Style Show by Rowland and Hughes Company, Chairman, Mrs. Charles F! Wintermute assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Nelly. Hostess for the Tea will be Mrs. John J. Snave- ly, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Thomas Finlay Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Lewis Upson Mrs. Robert spiers, Mrs. Carl Dinwoodie, Mrs. Joseph Schil- ling, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs. Chester l.. Clar, Mrs. Everett Shal. CT, Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and Mrs. George CaShman.
 6:00-Junior Choir Rehearsal.
 7:30-Church Bible Glass led by the pastor. The subject will be "The More Exacting Standard" based on Matthew 6:2i-37. Friday, May 9th
 3:00-Sunshine Society.
 6:30-Woodruff Assembly supper and business meeting.
 7:00-Young Peoples and Senior Choirs rehearsal.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week at 900 c. m. pr. Snavely will broadcast the morning devo. tions over station WATR.