davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02

9lO-Gorgio VS.. Aldlizer; attorneys,
G.. L. Munter; j. A. Latimer-FranK
Myers
288. 2S9-Collins, etc. & Joanlnni
VS. Capital Transit Co.; attorneys. e.
F. Daly-E. l.. Jones. -,
305-Rosenberg ct al. VS.. Fedefal
Bake Shops; attorneys, M. P. Fr1eo-
lander; L, A. Brill-H. l. Quinn: -
33O-Robinson vs.. Sanitary Gro-
cery Co.; attorneys, N. J. Halplne-
H. l. Quinn.
76-Thecker ct al VS. Orenberg et
al; attorneys. D. K. Offutt-H. l.
Quinn. r l.. TedrOW.
287-Beskld VS.. Sharpless: attor'
neys, NJ F. Keogh-S. w. McCart, d.
c. SaSnett.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-XJ

torneys, Edward Berger-E. F. Cole
man.
-Cheeseman VS.. Cheeseman,
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block
265-Dale VS.. Dale; attorneys, F
w. Taylor-W. D. Hollowell
408-Burgess VS.. Burgess; attor-
neys. D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
Mo.-In re estate of Watson E
Coleman; attorneys, John Wattawa
E. F. Colladay-R. z. Stands.
Mo.-Arnett ct al. VS.. Walker: at
torneys, F. B. Rhodes-U. S. attor-
ney.
Mo-Portland Hotel Corp. ct al
VS. Fidelity Storage Corp. ct al; at
torneys, r. H. McNeill-Bauman &,
Burnett.
Mo.-Lapp VS.. Lapp: attorneys, T
E. Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
Mo-Day ct al. VS.. Fletcher ct al.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
First Aid to Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big Use soothing, pleasant Lavoptlk.
25 years success. Prompt relief for sore.
infamed. itching. burning eyes. Also
soothes granulated eyelids. Get LsvoptiH'
first aid to eyes, today, All druggists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Hatcher. assistant state draft d.
rector. declared just a. firmly:
This II q serious matter. The
board has absolutely no author
ity TO place boys In classified
tions other than the ones In
which they should 60. We will
not permit such action end will
prevent II even II we have to re-
move the board"
Grant said that he hoped the
Mitchell example would spread
to all the other draft boards of
the nation to stop the slugs and
the reds" and concluded:
"When men can strike for So
a day while our boys are going
to camp for $21 q month, there
is something wrong.
at certainly doesn't look fair
to US and that's why we took
this action"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
copvNI0NT. 1884,.
N9A O80voC8. ING,

Budget Fashions, let Miss Dane,
the Budget buyer, fume at her.
Bee dropped her eyes and tried
hard to look contrite.
Eyes, Miss Dane" she MUIR
INJURED meekly. "Oh, Miss Dane,
I'm 50 sorry. I'm 50 very sorry"
And finally, when she saw
that Miss Dane was working her.
self up into a veritable tantrum,
and when she realized that the
eyes of every girl in the depart
ment took a deep breath and
burst out, tearfully. please,
Miss Dane, don't fire me! Oh,
Miss Dane. need my job. I
promise I'll never do II again.
Really, I won't, Miss Dane" Her
wide eyes lifted tragically to the
contorted face Of the buyer.
Miss Dane, you won't fire me,
will your"
She had learned, the day she
applied for this job in the per-
sonnet office, that If you stood
up to people they respected you
more. But she had learned, too,
that power was sweet to women
like Miss Dane. Women who had
50 little else to glory in. The
power of life and death, of hir-
ing and firing, made autocratic
tin gods of them. If you begged,
they liked to see you grovel. !.
and they grudgingly dispensed
a little mercy, after you'd hum
bled yourself enough.
But Miss Dane surprised her.
For, instead of the mounting
fury, instead of more threats and
final humiliation, Miss Dane
suddenly crumpled.
stop that!" she grated.
Don't cry, you fool! Do you
think ! like trampling all over
you? But I haven't got it 20
easy myself. :. They took my
stock girl, they keep raising my
sales figures higher and higher.
I'm nearly crazy, that's what ]
am! ! was a salesgirl m yself
once. In those days, the store had
some heart. Mr.. Huntington
wasn't hardboiled, he didn't
drive people. -"
To the never-to-be-f forgotten
stupefaction of the entire Budget
Department, Miss Dane herself
burst into tears. She walled,
go away, you young idiot. Let
me alone! Oh, wish never had
to see this place again!"
She covered her face with her
hands, and turned to Miss Getz,
who had somehow crept closer.
"Getzie, Getzie," she choked, ut
wasn't like this In the old days,
was it,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

4 AnmIA c., April s-D
= ~ Sacs Of sharp warning
MI * laeks ~ h authority. the
Mltuhell county draft board an
nocncod yesterday that Il is de-
1usxing M prospective selectees
until The Federal government
Hdlt6 defense strikes.
Z Chairman w. B. Grant said
tn board only one In this rural
southwest Georgia county
a1opted The policy unanimously
today and effective at once will
Siye 4 ga rating-indefinite
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
4 Dset6 otfsss An
y ssals I'm Y. s. Aess

deferment-to all men called be-
fore Il regardless Of their physi-
cal condition or other considera-
tions.
Told that the state draft direc-
tors office held that the board
had no authority to do so, Grant
insisted:
1--WE do have authority to do
it. We're going to do 1t and keep
on doing 1t unless we are re-
moved or until the government
stops these strikes"
In Atlanta, Lieut.. Col. Cliff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Lnilor to Die
hrSlayiii,g
ofGiirL 10

oNEW YORK, April s. R -
Thomas Conroy must pay with
his life for the death of 1O-year-
old Genevieve Connolly.
Convicted by . Bronx county
court jury yesterday, the So
year-old janitor will be electro
cuted at Sing Sing prison on q
date to be set Monday.
The jury Of II men and one
woman deliberated little more
than an hour to And Conroy
guilty of frst degree murder,
basing its verdict on q signed
confession and q charred piece
Of jawbone holding three teeth.
The jawbone was all that was
left Of the little red SHARED girl
whom Conroy admitted CARROT
ing and cremating In q furnace
last Nov. 8 when she resisted his
advances.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Farm Banquet
Plans Ready
Richmond Event
Set for Thursdey

oRICHMOND - Plans neared
completion today for the third
annual Farmers Banquet to be
held on Thursday. April II 1t
$50 pm. under Joint sponsor
ship Of the Richmond Commu-
nifty Club and the Agriculture
and II o m e Making Depart
ments OF Richmond High school,
N. g. Cushman announced to-
day.
Previous banquets have been
attended by a. many as 500 per-
sons, Cushman said. An address
by IN outstanding speaker and
presentation Of diplomas to the
class Of farmers completing the
evening school program will
jointly feature the banquet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

She took the escalator to the
basement. From Children.
Clothes, she peered into Budget
The Jenkinses had definitely
left. Beatrice sighed with relief,
and marched back.
Miss Dane was drumming
dangerously on the wrapping
desk, her blood-red fngernails
managing to call forth an un.
pleasantly loud sound from the
Scared wood. where have you
been?"
upstairs for a COKE" Beatrice
confessed meekly.
Miss Danes throat purpled.
"How dare you leave the floor?
You were taking advantage Of
the section managers absence,
that's what you were doing!
have a good mind to fire you
right now!"
Beatrice bit her lip. All al
once, she wanted freely to
scream, go on, fire me! Fire
me, and watch me mess your
job up and your whole darned
department-watch me mop you
up in 10 minutes!"
But sweet though It would be
to put a bomb under Miss Dane,
the thought of Anthony Bradley
stopped her. She simply couldn't
ruin everything now! He was on
his own, up there with the mer-
chandising manager. He was
working out a scheme he had
thought up himself-he would
soon be getting q promotion he
had earned. 1.-THE farther he gets
away from this low-paying Sec
ton manager job, the less it will
hurt him to know I've been
lying. -"
If Anthony could convince
himself that he was standing on
his own feet in this store, If he
knew beyond any shadow of q
doubt that he was valuable and
appreciated - perhaps later,
when inevitably he discovered
that Beatrice owned the store,
he wouldn't feel that he held
his job only because she loved
him. Because Beatrice had long
ago decided that Bruce Shell
drake, who was too high and
mighty to explore trivial details,
was going out on his ear, some
fine day. And Anthony Bradley
after serving the training she
was certain Grandfather would
have wanted, was going to &C.
cupy that perfectly appointed Of
flee upstairs with General Sup
erintendent" on the door.
So Bee Davis, salesclerk In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Closed SInOres
Bank Pays
Dividend

osT. CLAIR sHoREs-Distri-
button Of q final o.7s per cent
dividend to creditors OF The
First National Bank Of st. Clair
Shores will begin Monday at 10
am. in the receivers office. at
Nine Mile road and Harper, w.
S. Ritman, receiver, announced
today.
The final distribution which
will involve payments appregat-
ing $43,344.S8 will bring to
68.78 percent the total amount
paid out. Creditors must bring
their receivers certificates with
them to secure the pay-off, Rit-
man said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ .940kc WXYZ. 1270kc WJLB. 1400kc WJBK .1490ks
WJR. .7eokc CKL w. .Sookc WExL. .134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. :. AS megacycles W49D. .44s megacyces
Key to Symbols: OCommenator DDromo Educational
IInervlew JJxvenAs k,M1sio PPoliica Religious
T.T0tk V.Vortetes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

They do what they do because
they have no choice.
John Montgomery, former U.
s. Minister to Hungary, ex-
planning that country's politics
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Former olncoF's helhsI
Suffers DFokoa Zip

oMrs. Catherine o'Donnsll. Of
Columbus township, Sc. Clair
county. y In g. Jossph's hospi-
tai today suffering from . bro
ken hip she suffered In . fall at
her home, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. O'Donnell IL the mother
Of Mrs. Irene Bennett, Of Mount
Clemens, and Of Ed O'Donnell,
q former city police officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

YESTERDAY: Anthony takes his Big
Idea ~ % the msrchsndiss manager.
Dee waits saxisusiy, knowing that II hS
10 sSeeessful 10 win ssk her 70 marry
him and her masquerade will be end
%. A customer tells her that she wants
Asf husband % zee dress. Bee deesnt
Aess. And her husband II jenkins,
Beatrice Huntington Davenpsrt's ehsuf-
feuPi
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
SENIOR PLAY AT LORD
BALTIMORE. SCHOOL

grandchildren have wanted her to
be or does she still remain the
A three act comedy entitled,
where's Grandma?", by Priscilla
Wayne and Wayne Sprague, will be
presented by the Senior Glass of
Lord Baltimore High School, Mill
sville-Ocean View, on Friday even
ing, December 5, at 300 o'clock, in
the school auditorium.
Grandma, played by Bessie Hook
er, has never seen her grandchil-
dren, and longs desperately to have
them want and like her. When at
last their invitation comes for her
to visit them she is so overawed
that she studies some books, in
which she is told that modern
children like youth, gay times,
beautiful clothes, and constant ac-
tivity.
On her arrival, she is an age
aping youth, surrounding the chill
dren with much gaiety and many
parties. She is willing to go to
almost any length to win their
love, but she soon begins to under
stand that youth needs age to give
it balance, just as she has known
all along how desperately age
wants youth. Does she change into
the sweet, modest old grandmother
she longs to be and which her
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL
NEWS

Toys are no longer regarded as
merely playthings. They should be
thought of as tools of education
according to Mrs. Milton Dewey
vice president of the Delaware Pre-
School Cooperative, speaking al
the Lord Baltimore P. T. A. on De-
cember l.
The child should always have
near him games that challenge his
ability. The developing demands
of. girls and boys from two years
Of age through elementary school
were explained and demonstrated
by the speaker.
Mrs. Bernard Greer, librarian of
the Seaford Public School, spoke
on what children desire in books.
She brought out that older chill
dren demand career books. New
books by eminent authors were re-
viewed
Three million P. T. A. members
in the United States are attempt
ing to protect the welfare of every
child in our democracy and to pro-
vide inspiration for the boys who
are stationed in the various camps,
according to Mrs. p. c.. Elliott,
state president.
Committee activities, included
report by Mrs. Paul B. McCabe on
the progress of the local hygiene
class and an announcement by Mrs.
Vera Belts that the membership
has reached seventy-seven. The as
sociation will provide facilities for
more musical education in the ele-
mentary school.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Marion Noble; program by the
library committee, Mrs. Ellis X. Le-
crone, chairman, with music by
Miss Joan Steele.
Robert o. Briggs, entertainer,
extraordinary, presented a program
in the auditorium, consisting of
readings in dialect, cartoons, car
features, poems, and stories in
song. He also did several colored
pictures with crayon.
Next week we will observe Della
ware Day with two special assem-
blies. The fifth grade will render
several flute numbers, a solo by
Nina Ayres, a sextette will sing
appropriate songs, two Swedish
rhythms will be given by the group.
A movie entitled Delaware Yester-
day and Today" will be shown.
The eighth grade will feature a
quiz program based on Delaware,
past and present
Preparation for the Christmas
pageant is well under way. This
year the pageant entitled Christ
mas Customs in Many Lands" will
be presented by the children of the
elementary school. The high
school chorus will render many of
the old, as we'll as the new, Christ
mas carols. The newly-formed or
chestra will make its first appear
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

caricature 0f woman aping youth
You1p know the answer to this
after you've seen the play. s
The other characters Of this play
are:
Gretchen Wofley Blake Ruth
Hart, a modern wife, who has a de-
sire to follow her own career, and
is inclined to worry over tribes.
Bob Blake-George, Cobb, a young
attorney with sense Of humor,
who is very much in love with his
young wife, Gretchen, and treats
her in a good-natured. tender fash
ion.
Carol Worley-Harriett Cobb, the
rather typical young miss OF the
teen age, who likes to appear
sophisticated and hard-boiled, but
is, at heart, just nice girl.
Jack Worley-Sanfor Noble, a
serious minded young business
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
MILFORD C0LORED SCHOOL
NEWS

The members of the sixth grade,
guided by their teacher, Mrs. F. S.
MITCHELL gave a demonstration in
assembly Friday November IA. 1t
was a eliminating activity of a
History Unit on "The Constitution
of the U. S."
The class decided to have a panel
discussion with Elizabeth Lofiand
as their leader. Through the dis
cussion the following learnings
were brought out:
(a) When and where the Con-
stitution was formed.
(b) The trainers of the Consti-
tuition were men from all walks of
life.
(c) Many emergencies that led
to the framing of the Constitution.
(d) The meaning of "In God We
Trust" on all our coins.
(e) How the Provide for the
Common Defense" in our preamble
fits in our government today.
(f) Why the Articles of Confed-
Grafton failed.
(g) Why we today should think
Of our generation who will be here
100 years from now.
CHI For whom our Constitution
was provided.
Elsie Williams very effectively
tied UP the rules of the Constitu-
ton in our early history with cour-
tesy rules formulated in their room.
She showed the assembly how the
class was cooperating in aiding
National Defense in our school COM
munity.
Mary Green described the Time
Line that Grade vi is keeping, and
acquainted the assembly with the
fact that their aim is to follow cur
rent events in newspapers so as tC
have a modern Time Line also.
Others participating in the dis.
cussion were; Isaac Blackston
Charles Smith, Emory Vann, viii.
liam Pettyjohn, Garland Benson
Theophilns Hicks, Aurelia Johns
Grace Brady, Doris Jenkins, Eliza
beth Harris, Dolores Coverdale.
In our assembly program OF
Friday, November 81. the girls who
attended a girls reserve conference
in Germantown, Pa, gave an inter
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
NEWS FROM STATION
WBOC, SALISBURY, MD.

Radio Station wBOC has signed
contract to become a full-time
member Of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, beginning Christmas
Day, John w. Downing, president
of the Peninsula Broadcasting
Company, announces.
For its present program, WBOC
will substitute nine to ten hours
daily of the programs it elects to
receive from the Mutual Network.
Several of its well-established pro-
grams will be retained, including
those presented at the stations g
eleven remote points in Salisbury.
Beginning Christmas Day, WBOC
listeners will hear the regular fea-
lures of Mutual Network, including
dramas; such news commentators
at Boake Carter, Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
Cedric Foster, Richard Eaton, Ar
thur Hale; such features as "The
Shadow" and "The Lone Ranger"
top-fiight bands of the country;
national events parried by the metz
works from time to time, and news
reports direct from the capitals of
the world.
Simultaneous with the local sta
tion's affiliation with Mutual,
WBOC, WFBR in Baltimore, and
WEI in Hagerstown, will estab-
lish the Maryland Coverage Net
work on a full-time basis. This
of the three stations
has been used in the past for spe-
cial events. The full-time basis
will provide facilities for broad
cast over the Maryland Network
programs and events of especial
Importance to Marylan6ers from
either of the three key stations
md from Annapolis.
WBOC is anticipating early ac-
ion by the Federal Communica-
ions Commission ON its applica-
ion for increase in power to 1000
watts, Mr.. Downing stated.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

1t is difficult today for some peo
Pile to believe in the reality OF /
God, especially Of God of Love
But God still isl And, ever
though the holocaust of a world al
war may seem to prove the con-
trary, He is a God of Infinite
Love. Eaa sa @'
1t is not wise always to trust
appearances, because very often
things are not what they seem.
You, for instance; daily observe
the majestic sun going down in
what seems to be an utter defeat
With its blood spattered all over
the western horizon, the sun sinks
in crimson death. Even Its last
heroic rays Of lingering light are
soon mopped up by the victorious
troops Of darkness. - M
Yet, even though you see with
your own eyes this defeat and
banishrnent Of the sun, you know it
is not true. How foolish it would
be even In the blacltout of midnight
AOA dAJ OAtC 70 onOuts ACl e 10 14O
SUM" Although there is no longer
any evidence Of the existence Of the
sun, you know that it is still keep
ing the earth in it's orbit.
A night of evil has fallen upon
the world. The light of the God of
love has faded from the vision of
the worlds activities. Yet God
still is. And He is still sustaining
the world.
We do not limit our convictions
concerning the sun by what we see
during the day. Why then, should
we limit our conception of God by
present-day events? -
However dark my midnight
hour, we know there will always be
a sunrise. However contrary events
may seem to indicate otherwise we
know God will again manifest Him
self. FGa-s
Keep on believingi In the morn
ing we shall see the sun-and
God! .
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

esting report. An outline of the en-
tire day was given by Doris Jenk-
ins. Reports fro mthe various dis
cussion groups were given by the
following:
Creative Living" Mary Green.
ITO Your Health" Betty Parker.
"Heigh Ho! AS Off to Work We
Co. Reba Ross.
mo Place Like Home Romance
or Realism" Lettie Dixon.
Your Place in a Modern Wo-
mans World" Doris Robinson.
Worship" Dorothy Brady.
These girls, under the advisor
ship of Miss 2. c. Scott and Miss
q. G. Woodson, derived many BEN
efits through social contact, travel
and educational opportunities.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
RAY WHITLEY AT
REESE. SAT- DEC. IS

one of the outstanding an
nouncements in lower Delaware
and Maryland theatricals is the
coming in person of Ray Whitley,
at the Reese Theatre on Saturday,
Dec. 13, one day only. Ray, the
star of Tim Holt and George
O'Brien westerns, as well as RKO
short subjects, will bring with
him his gang Of musical cowboys.
A complete screen show is listed
with this outstanding attraction,
and the management advises that
there will be no advance in prices.
For this Friday and Saturday,
Dec. and 6, another big-time
family variety show greets the
weekend theatre-goers. The ever
popular Laurel and Hardy appear
in their latest feature length laugh
spasm entitled, "Great Guns"
Lynn Bari and Alan Curtis in the
fast-moving I'VE Go Fast" is the
second feature. Ray Whitley APP
pears in new RKO musical west
ern comedy. World news and
shorts complete this big weekend
bill.
Alice Fay, John Payne and Car
man Miranda are the featured stars
in the new Fox technicolor musi-
cal, weekend in Havana" sched-
uled for showing Sunday and Mon
day, Dec. and 8. To miss this is
to miss one of the best of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
George Horn. PasfOY

Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service (English) each
Sunday at 10:30 A. M.
Divine Service on the second
Sunday of the month at 1880 P. M.
Special Services on holidays.
The Lutheran Hour (sponsored
by this church) is broadcast each
Sunday at 1880 P. M. over WIP
(610 K.C.) and WFBR (13OO K.CD
with DR.. Walter A. Maier, of Con-
cordia Seminary in st. Louis, as the
speaker. Listen in for real Gospel
preaching!
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

man, who is very deeply IN love
with his Lucy, and rather resentful
OF Gretchen's big-sister directions.
Airline Truesdaie-HeEen Quillen,
a hateful girl OF the show-off type,
who is interested only in her own
good clothes and good times and
who has deliberately picked Jack
out as 9 potential money-maker.
Lucy King-Florence Hickman,
just a shy, sweet. winsome girl
who loves Jack very sincerely.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS NEWS

The Late Disciples Sunday
school class OF the Calvary Metho-
DIST Church held their November
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ge-
nevieve Davis, with Mrs. Edna Mae
Griffith at co-hostess. The president
being absent the vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Poore, presided The
class voted to meet at different
homes after Christmas and do
some sewing for the Red Cross.
After the business meeting a good
time playing games was enjoyed.
The hostesses then served delicious
refreshments
Next Tuesday, December 8, the
class will meet with Mrs. Chuck
Wright. Please bring your dona-
tions for the Christmas basket.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
4es WHEAT LOANS IN sTATE

The Department of Agriculture
has announced that the Commodity
Credit Corporation has made, thru
Nov. is, 453 loans in Delaware on
210,413 bushels Of 1941 wheat. The
amount is $246,954.19. Total loans
made by the corporation up to that
date were 4e6,810, on 312,870,347
bushels of 1941 wheat, in the
amount of $30S, ,S77, 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

4 The business manager is WI
liam Townsend, assisted by Mar
garet Stephens and Betty Steele.
Miss Atwell and Miss Louise Mich
OILS will assist with the make-up
and costumes. The director is Miss
Joan Steele. class sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in, Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second & Pear Sts, North Milford
Luther E. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, December z
COME TO OUR REVIVAL
Hear the message of Salvation
Inspiring Music
Gospel Preaching
Experience Spiritual renewal
Bible Instruction
Wonderful Fellowship
Rev. Luther E. Painter, the pas.
tor, is conducting the revival meet
ings each evening, except Satur-
day at 1880 o'clock.
Come! Bring your friends!