davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Clark Kinzinuer
With ST. Cecilia

The annual concert OF st. Cecilia
club will be given in the Crystal
ballroom OF the Winthrop hotel
next Tuesday night with Clark
Kinzinger. of Seattle as guest
artist. Mr.. kinzinger, concert
pianist, has attracted favorable
comment from critics and has been
received with pleasure by audi
ences, whether he appeared as So
loist with symphony orchestras or
in concert. He studied with the
late Harry krinke and took work
under Enesto Brumen in New
York.
Mr.. kinzingers presentation by
st. Cecilia club will be his first
APPEARANCE in Tacoma. He will play
the Bach-Liszt Organ Prelude and
Fugue in A Minor; the Chopin Ma
zurkas No. 3 and 4, List Hun
garian Rhapsody.
The club chorus, under the direc-
ton of Karl Weiss, will sing a pro-
gram of Christmas music, and fol-
lowing an annual custom. will con-
clude the concert with a group of
familiar carols. For this part of
the program the chorus will be as
sisted by an ensemble of 40 Girl
Scouts, which will sing the des-
cants TO the carols Alice Spencer
Weiss will be the piaso accom-
PIANIST.
Following is the chorus pro-
gram:
Pueri. concinite children. Gomez
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel-Csreer
Christmas Mcclure 49,. Blake Barnes
Cradle song OF the Virgin .........
................. Brahms Deis
Blow Winds o Softly Blow. Ger
man traditional melody arranged
by Mueller
Solo - Miss Betty Cheney
Bethlehem Carol Benson Mack inonn
Lullaby Carol ............ Liszu lie wski
solo - Mrs. W. Lyon. il.
over Bethlehem A Star Shines 80.
Solo - Miss Pauline Watts
Christmas Candle ......E r Warren
Solo - Mrs J Spencer Eccles
Carol OF the Seraphs ...........-..
Solo - Helene Bruemmer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

contrslto soloist, and the 20o-voice
Indianapolis symphonic choir will
participate.
Bruno Walter will lead 90 mem
bers of the New York Philhar-
monie-Symphony with Bronislaw
Huberman as violin soloist, in a
special concert at Carnegie Hall
on Dec. 81. for the benefit of the
Births h- American Ambulance
Corps.
The concert is under the aus
pieces of the Austrian American
League. 1t will be Huberman's
first important appearance in the
United States in six years.
A series of three Young People S
Concerts by the New York Phil
harmonic-Symphony will be broad
cast over the Columbia network
on Dec. Is, Jan. 19 and Feb. %.
The concerts, originating in Town
Hall, New York, will be heard on
the air from 3;45 TO 4:45 p. M,
EST. They will be conducted by
Rudolph CAM, who succeeds the
late Ernest Schelling as director
of the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Messiah Concert
Sunday Afternoon

Because Of the emergency which
requires night '.blsekouts the
time for presentation Of The Mes
siah" concert by the choir Of the
First Methodist church has been
changed from evening to 40 Sum
day afternoon. At that time the
fun program n originally an
nounced will be presented IN the
following order:
Organ--"Overture"
Tenor - Recitative. Comfort We
Ny People, Air. sEv'ry Valley Shall
Chorus = "And the Glory of the
LORD"
Bass - Reeitstive. Thus Saith the
lord . Ar. But Who May Abide the
Day Of His Coming7"
Alto Recitative. Behold. n Vir-
sin Shall Conceive" Air ana Chorus
20 Thou That Tellest Good Tiding'
10 ZION"
Hass - Reeitatlve. "For Behold
Darkness Shall Cover the Earth = Air
The People That Walked In Dark
ness"
Chorus - "For Unto Ia n Child
IL Born"
organ--"The Pastoral symphony
Soprano Recitatiye, There Were
Shepherds Abiding in the Field
RecltAtive. And 10, the Angel of the
Lord Came Upon Them" Rccitative
"And the Angel Said Unto Them.
Recitative. And Suddenly There Wal
With the Angel"
Chorus GLORY To God T"
Soprano - Air. Rejoice Greatly. c
Daughter OF zionl''
Alto Recitative - Then Shall the
Eyes OF the Blind BE Opened"
Alto and Soprano -- Air. He Shall
Feed His Flock Like . Shepherd"
Chorus Lift Up Your Heads. c
Ye Gates"
Chorus-"HAlleluiAh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
!:::::; lz@zsie3 81 zf<ss zz&s
For Your l94l-I942 Music Dates

Dee 14-Th. Me~sish-f1rst Methodist church
Dee l+Chrstxna eeBcerfImmanuel Preshyterisn
Jan 2t-Donald Dick~on-Tempie An-star.
Jan 2-RumPsisiis1n for inors-TemPle thesie
So-Zno elub-Bapst
Feb 4-tarmata Bsne-Ienpie thsaef
1e-Taeoms Phiharmonc-Iason
Feb. izJo>e Iurbi. Ladies Musical eluh-Bapts church
5-IIefed husic-Iemple theaier
Ie-Tacoma rms
March 1l-Graoe Moore-Tempie Ansta.
March 27-Roand Haye~-Tempe theater.
April 11-Mareo Polo for Iunor>-Tempe theater
April 1S-Joseph Iehyinne Civic Mmc-Tempe theater.
April 2e-HeIen Traubel Ladies' Music ubBaptist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

A. their holiday Kift n Tacoma
and surrounding communities Pa
cific Lutheran college al present
the so.voiesd Choir n nc Nest.
in Christmas concert Sunday
evening at s O'Clock in Trinity LII
theran church IN Falkland Direct
inc the choir wiu ~ Prof 9 J.
Mslmin. head n the music depart
ment a. Pacific Lutheran.
Highhght Of the evening vii he
the Christmas csntAta for treble
voices Bethlehem" written by
Prof. Malmin. The late y. J. Hong
worked in collaboration with Prof.
Malmin and wrote the words for
the first part and the theme song.
The scripture. Christmas carols
and hymns form the background
for most OF the cantata. Mrs. Der
othy Brann Malmin will be ac-
eompantst.
The cantats IS composed OF nine
selections theme song. Beth
lehem, o Bethlehem" to be sung
by the chorus: And Il Came 10
Pass" with alto recitstive by Shir-
ley Henrickson Of Tacoma. To
Shepherds with soprano recita-
tive BY Patricia Iverson; GLORY
to God with the chorus; Let Us
co Even Unto Bethlehem with
alto recitative by Shirley Henriok-
son and chorus: How Far Is II to
Bethlehem" by the chorus
Praise 10 the Christ Child" with
soprano solo by Ruth Pruitt OF
Tacoma; Wise Men from tbs
East" with alto and soprano reel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
From theFar
Flung Field

The ons-hundredth anniversary
n ;he birth ~ Anton Dvorsk.
composer Of The New World
Symphony" viii 30 observed sat
urday. Dec d, With the unwilling
Of a memorial tablet At the home
he Occupied in New York from
1892 70 1895. The ceremonies viii
be held under the official sponsor
ship of the Czecho-Slovak govern
ment through its foreign minister.
Jan Marsaryk, and the minister
plenipotentiafy in Washington. Col.
Vladimir S. Hurban. Col Hurban
will preside at the ceremonies.
The inscription on the tablet
bears the following text:
In memory OF his Tooth
birthday and for future gen
erations Of free CZeeho->lo-
yal,ia, the grateful govern
ment caused this inscription TO
he erected on Dec. Is, 1871.
Longing for his Czech home,
Yet happily inspired by the
freedom of the American life,
he wrote here among other
works the New World SYM
phony, Biblical Songs, the
Cello Concerto"
The Nine O'clock Opera Com
pany with headquarters in New
/ York, Is now in the second month
Of a trans-continental tour which
is scheduled for more than 20 en-
gagements in 81 states and Canada
before next May.
The company is presenting a
I simplified version Of Mozart s
comic opera. The Marriage o.
/ Figaro which the Metropolitan
chose for its opening night this
season. Its presentation is, OF
course, a far cry from the Metro
/ politan production.
/ The small troupe consists OF
seven singers and the piano &C
companists Yet IT is bringing
opera in some cases to communi-
ties which never saw il performed
professionally before. The audi
ence and critical reaction has beer
excellent.
The world premiere of "Credo'
by David van Nactor will be given
by Fabien Sevitzky and the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra al
a pair of pre-vacation concerts in
Indianapolis on Dec. 10 and 20
The composer is a native of In
diana and the 'Credo" was written
TO words composed for the occas-
ion by Booth Harrington, noted
Hoosier author.
It is for contralto. chorus and
orchestra. Hertha Glaz will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

and grace. and Delilah finally leads
aim INTO the house Learning that
the source Of his power Is his long.
thick hair. Delilah lures him TO
sleep and hobs his hair.
In chains and his eyes put out.
Samson grinds corn for the Phil-
shines. One night a. the Philistines
are celebrating their victory over
the ISrealites. Samson prays for
mis- old strength and pulls the
house down upon them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13


TO 70 presented Tor the mrs
une ~ NesI'er service, the eifs'
enth complimentary CHRISTMAS
prngram 81 Lincoln high schoo
muse department WI ne girer
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. Il. Two
Sapf'eiis enoif. eifis ana ooys CIV
e'aos. directed ny Msrgsre, Raw
son eeeh' ana me oo-pieoe or
s' oileeseo os rfshs Anafoe'
YIN pa'ueaPsee'
The program viii begin with the
Impressive candle light process
sional.
stusen.. ....,,,~ n r,.rrs,.
N. arrsnecments Ar. Rettv Nc
COFFIN Dop strsnz N,,dr.s D,ck.
enscn Mary I.on.rd TN. c.,,,.
ardi r;ecrre rsm,ns,er poner,.
parfl~x Ro.ab. Ihf,cl M.ry
jan keller kathleen pyn,en, .,d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Piano Pupils to
Be Presented

Piano pupils Of Leonard Jacob
sen will be presented by the Con-
servatory of Music in = recital at
Jones hall. College Of Puget Sound,
Monday. Dec. Is. at p. m.
Pupils participating are Deane
Bennett, Karl Humiston. Richard
Schultz. Dom Charnley, Gloria
Nelson. Alice Leblanc, Nancy
Newell. Clariee Loren, Shirley
Medak. John Fisher, James
Wiborg. Edward Olson, Carol
Bundeil, Jane Parker, Gwendolvn
Evans, Phyllis Mcclsry, Dorothy
Policy, Molhe Schlegel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Biblical Story Is Background
For Samson and Delilah Opera

II radio stations are operating
Saturday. Tacoma followers OF the
1912 series of Metropolitan
Opera Guild broadcasts Will hear
Saint-Saens' Samson A Dslilah.
beginning at IL o'clock.
Rise Stevens, fast gaining In
popularity at the Metropolitan,
Will sing the part OF Delilsh; Rene
Maison. Samson. Leonard Warren,
high priest; Norman Gordon. AMI
milech: Nieolai hascons, the old
Hebrew. With the east will be a
chorus of Hebrews and Phillstines.
Samson and Delilah il one OF
the operas that opens without an
overture. The curtain goes up on
the great scene where the Hebrews
mourn in bondage before the gates
Of the Temple OF Dagon in GAIA.
Samson, in the fervor of religious
prophecy bids them find new cour-
age. but without arms and with
out leadership. they are despon-
dent.
Abimileh. the satrap OF GAIA,
enters with group OF warriors
and begins hooking the captive
Isrealites. This so incenses Sam
son that with heaven born
strength. he attacks Ablmilech.
takes his sword away from and
kills him. This is the signal for
revolt and the fight becomes gen.
eral. Under the fanatical leader
ship and super-humRn strength Of
Samson. the Isrealites attack and
defeat the Philistines.
Again the gates of the temple
are thrown open but this time for
different purpose. The victorious
Isrealites, headed by their aged
men singing and chanting hymns of
praise. fill the temple.
While the fsrealites are sing
ing. another procession made up
of philistine women. headed by
Dciilah comes an bearing garlands
Of flowers for the victors. Deli
lah, is lovely. worldly wise, and
knows how to exhibit her charms "a
the best advantage. As she ap-
proaehes Samson she COOS. Il come
to celebrate the victory OF him
who rules in my heart
Samson prays for divine power
TO resist her but IN spite Of him
self is forced 10 gaze on the beauti-
| full creature as she dances with
her maidens. An old Hebrew
warns Samson 70 beware but like
other men of a more modern age
he is finally bewitched by beauty
from Arthur Lange's symphonic
murals three l2-inch recordsl (;
Joseph Achron's Ststuetie's two
| l0-inch records). and Cesar
Franck's Trio in r Minor" three
12-inch records. F'ranck is the
only composer on the list not now
living. The trio. seldom heard. is
charming music and is well played
by the Compinsky Trio - Manuel.
Alec and Sara. This is their first
recording.
/
In group of singles for voice
there Is Leonard Warren, telanted
young Metropolitan baritone in
Ford's sMonologue" from "Fal-
staff" and Bsrnaba's "Soliloquy'
from "Gioconda' (Victor). Nor
man Gordon. haSso. does spirited
recording of Sechi's Love Me OF
Love Me Not" and William How
ard Fishers Tavern Song" tVic
tori. Beniamo Gigll does tive
SNOWY airs. la DANA" and Ms
Chiare" for Victor. and Nelson
Eddy does The Blind Ploaghman'
and Tomorrow for Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Professor
Addresses
Voters Unit
Others Take Part
In Leagues Foreign
Policy Session

Belief that the United States
Government has responsibility TO
participate actively in shaping the
world order-for legal, moral, physi-
cal and historical reasonS-was eX-
pressed by Quincy Wright of the
University of Chicago before mem
bers and guests of the Voteless Dis
trict League of Women Voters yes
terday.
Mr.. Wright made the principal
address in a panel discussion on
"Our Responsibilities for the World
Of Tomorrow, featuring the after
noon session of an all-day foreign
policy school conducted by the
league at the Shoreham Hotel.
ITO meet these responsibilities
we must first contribute all we can
to preventing Hitler's victory" Prof
Wright asserted I'VE must also
prepare to collaborate with Great
Britain in assuming leadership
after the war"
Prof. Wright was in agreement
|
favored conveying supplies to Brit
ain when asked to suggest ways in
which the United States could ward
off a Hitler victory.
Three Others Take
Part In Discussion.
The three also were in general
agreement that the United States
should adopt a strong line with
Japan.
The panel included Clark Fore
man, co-author of Total Defense, >
who discussed The Latin American
Front" and Herbert B Elliston, as
sociate editor of abe Washing Post
who discussed THE Far Eastern
Front"
Representative Thomas H. Eliot OF
Massachusetts,, who spoke on The
Domestic Front" was unable to re-
main for the question and answer
period.
Mr.. Elliston, who dealt with the
Evening star., 1941-04-23

victory over England, he con-
tended.
The possibility that a postwar
period may not come within our
lifetime" was suggested by Repre-
sentative Eliot, who stressed Amer
ica's responsibility to show the
world that I'VE can be a society of
free men"
Holding that public and private
enterprise have always existed side
by side in this country, Mr.. Eliot
suggested that every sort of enter
prise will have to be used If the
Nation is to survive the postwar
period. There are forces in the
country" he warned, which fail to
see that the future of democracy
and freedom is tied up with freedom
from fear and want. as we'll as the
other freedoms of speech, press,
ETC."
The keynote for the foreign policy
school was sounded by Lynn r.
Edminster, Special Assistant to the
Secretary Of State, who warned
(See WOMEN VOTERS, Pg. BID
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(See WOMEN VOTERS, Pg. BID
Evening star., 1941-04-23

new situation arising in the Far
East as a result Of the recent Russo
Japanese neutrality pact, expressed
the belief that Japan is being re-
strained more by fear of what the
United States might do than by Rus
sias possible moves.
He advocated that the United
States should waste no time in COM
ing to an agreement with Britain
on joint protection of Singapore, in
order to forestall any Japanese de-
signs to seize that vital port
Prof. Wright, in agreement with
Mr.. Elliston on the protection of
Singapore, also specifically favored
an embargo of war materials to
Japan.
Mr.. Foreman, warning that our
economic defense is weak at the
present time because vital mate
rails must be imported from Asia
and South America, asserted that
the obvious time to strengthen
our position is while Germany is
occupied in Europe"
Possibility of German
Victory Over England.
Any realistic program on ma
tional defense must take into ac-
count the possibility of German
Evening star., 1941-03-23

So handy and so
a I I I've! OF
ledtherette, in a
choice of colors-
smooth or rough
g r a | n - King or
Regular size. Pat
ented construction
keeps cigarettes firm
The guardian., 1941-08-16

a serious handicap to the race. There
has been tendency by our leaders
and editors to gradually put the word
into discard. Readers will recall that
some of the colored peoples news
papers do not use the word Negro.
Afro American, Aframerican, Race,
sepia, and colored are being used. Such
a tendency on the part of these news
papers and people is indicative Of the
fact that the word is repulsive to the
colored people and that they are gradu-
ally attempting to remove what has
often been termed the degrading stig-
ma of the word Negro.
There is no doubt in our opinion
that the word should have been
changed long ago, but no suitable SUBJ
stitute has been coined. Many colored
people resent the word Afro American
and Aframerican. Many objections
were raised to these terms. Some dis
liked the reference to Africa. Some
want to be called American. Regard
less of the controversies raised over
these words, it is fact that this race
is trying to rid itself of that name"
The guardian., 1941-08-16
BOOK REVIEW
Richard Wright writes New Epic

hlcnard wright Writes New Epic
NEW YORK-Abandoning t h e
novel as a medium of getting
across his plea for better treat
ment of the colored race, Richard
Wright, winner of the 1910 Sping-
arm Medal and author of the STIR
ring story, Native Son., has writ
ten with fire and passion a narra-
tive of the colored man in America,
appropriately titled, Twelve Mil
lion Black Voices In 152 pages,
Wright tells how ''the slave cried
for JOY when he was made free, and
then learned better; of how he fed
the cotton fields for the beckonine
opportunity of the big city, and
then learned better. 1t says very
simply tina this kind of education
can not go on indefinitely, that this
country can not exist half slave
and half free"
Edwin Rosskam, a photographer
of great talent, supplies the large
selection of photographs which are
woven skillfully into the text. The
book, published by the Viking Press
is due in October.-By Calvin News
Service.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
10th ANNIVERSARY
The GUARDIAN
C. G. o. o. D.
Conducts Philharmonic.

Continued from Page One)
called him again and again. The
members of the orchestra joined in
the wild applause and refused to
accept the honor Mr.. Dixon felt
was their due. This was an un-
usual incident.
A part of the masterful program
consisted of a request number
which Mrs. Guggenheim is said to
have been responsible for. It was
Les Preludes by Litszt. A critic
present declared after the concert
that the young conductor in this
number demonstrated an unusual
ly able musicianship as displayed
by his ability to contrast the emo
tional heights with the harmon
ious cadence demanded by the
composer in these preludes.
A previous part of the program
consisted of one one of the works
of Daikeong Lee, a Chinese
Hawaiian composer who was
Juilliard classmate of Mr.. Dixon.
Mr.. Lee was drawn to his feet at
the conclusion of his composition
and pressed forward to the plat
form where he shook hands with
the conductor in true Oriental
spirit. Mr.. Lee is also fellow
American having been naturalized
during his attendance at Juilliard
School of Music.
Mr.. Dixon resides with his moth
er at $50 Convent Ave. in N. Y C.
and but avery short time ago ar
rived at his 26th year. After the
concert Mr.. Dixon and his mother
were the recipients of several So
cial invitations but could only ac-
cept one, a supper, host-ed by sew
eral professional gentlemen and
given in honor of the young COM
poser. On Tuesday his engage
ments were filled by an air trip
to the capitol and he was then
able to be back in Newark for an
engagement that evening.
1t is felt that milestone in
race progress has just been
achieved by Dean Dixon.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

MATTE E. REID
funeral director, whose mother here
from Alabama is thrilled by her
daughters successful career as a
leading Boston mortician carrying
on the business of her late hus-
band, Millard F. Reed at Reid Mem
Orial Chapel, 1O41 fremont st.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

DR.. and Mrs. VIM sufb..,.
opened their magnificent 'ss,sa' s,,sas
ban home in Glen Ridge n ss'eI'
last Tuesday in honor Of abont i y ~
friends from New York ana ss4s ~ y
Jersey who arrived eariv 4 ~ y
afternoon and remained in, ~ y
night. The spacious lawn and ~, y
the surrounding grounds ware j.. :
nished with gaily painted lsg, -,
furniture and the glorious n
trees formed the scenic b.ss !
ground. There were bridge O., ~
chinese checkers and a marysllo.. r',s
supper topped off with seven kiDs, n,
of home made cake and. the ,,,st ~.
fragrant punch.
The Sutherland dauvbt,,,
glamorous Muriel and ron.ns,.
eyed Rita, assisted their lovslS ,'sIS
mother. The last part Of the en-.
ming was given over to moving
pictures presented by one Of H.
guests whose wife looks lust ks
a Hollywood star herself. No one
of the guests can ever forget Ms.
sutherland's really wonderful uI,.
mic party on Aug. 70, 1941.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
ENm. Annrnr Trnttfr|
R< - RzAalsA~
M ~
The Fort Bragg ShoOtings

The investigation which is GER
tain to follow the disgraceful out
break at Fort Bragg should be not
only prompt but thorough and
impartial. Every officer and en-
listed man who had hand in the
disturbance must be ferreted out
and brought to trial. In order to
avoid the possibility of white
wash" the country will not be sat-
isfied with the procedure unless
the inquiry is conducted by a
civilian military commission of
colored and white members. ap-
pointed by the Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and Navy,
President Roosevelt.
1t will not do to dismiss the
Fort Bragg Shootings and the re-
ported subsequent brutalities as
the inevitable clashing of soldiers
and military police. 1t may be
questioned whether such author
ity as appertains to the military
police service should be entrusted
to men with little training and ex-
perience and perhaps tempera-
mentally unsuited for that kind
of duty. There also may be need
Of radical changes in the scope of
military police authority. At pres
ent the IN p's" seem inclined to
do some shooting at any moment
and always ready to boss soldiers
around with more show OF pow
er" than is usually exhibited by
men of commissioned rank. They
may have to be taken down a
peg in the interest Of better army
relations.
The most serious aspect Of the
Fort Bragg Shootings is thai since
1t involved colored soldiers and
white IN p's," another picture of
racial intolerance is broadcast to
the world at a time when America
processes to be fighting similar
oppression abroad. A weak link in
the defense of the Western -Iemi-
sphere is the attitude of Central
and South America towards the
Colossus of the North" Whether
that attitude will be friendly or
suspicious will depend to a vast
extent on the masses of citizens
of those countries who are colored
with the same sort of pigment
which colors Is million citizens of
the United States. We may be
sure that Germans living in South
America are making good use of
American colorphobia to ham
string the Good Neighbor' policy.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
CHURCH NEWS
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH

Rev. "A. A. Perry, Pastor
Last Sunday morning and evening
services of Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church were largely attended and the
special communion sermons delivered
by Rev. A. A. Perry were instructive
and most inspiring. Holy communion
was administered at both services.
Guest ministers in the evening were
Rev. Charles Foggie and Rev. Frank
Brookins.
The future looks bright for Zion
under the leadership of Rev. Perry,
who has won the respect and admira-
tion of ALL
The Rainbow Rally August 10 to
September ID is receiving the hearty
cooperation Of the membership, and
great returns are expected.
The attendance at the Thursday
night class meetings and Friday night
prayer meetings have greatly in
creased. The Christian Endeavor has
been reorganized and is sponsoring a
musical on August II, at the church.
Rev. Perry will preach at the morn
ing and evening services tomorrow
Sunday. Visitors are cordially well
coined.