davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
SALES SUPERVISOR.

The man We are looking for may bs
portunity.
He is bondable, has a car. possesses
a record OF sales and manpower accom-
plShment, preferably in the appliance
Evening star., 1941-07-20
FORD
MECHANICS
WA RvTTH
WANTED.

Excellent. permanent position with
Washlngton's oldest Ford dealer, S36 week
" guaranteed. and experienced Ford me-
chanlcs can earn $50 20 500 weekly
Apply al once 10 Mr Fogel. STEUART
MOTORS 6th and New York ave. NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Lafayette Books
Johnny Belinda

THE SHUBERT LAFAYETTE
THEATER viii offer, beginning
Sunday, November 2, much
discussed New York stage success
when Harry Wagstaff Gribble will
bring to that playhouse his unique
melodrama. Johnny Belinda" by
Elmer Harris. This play Games to
this city almost direct from Broad
way. where il has been pleasing
New York audiences for 40 weeks.
And the management announces
that il will be offered at popular
prices.
An exceptionally fine cast for
Detroit will be headed by two tai
ented young actresses. Jean Plat
and DANA krupska. Miss krupska
will play the role OF Belinda at
every performance excepting
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day night, when Miss Plat, her
alternate, relieves her.
The rest of the New York cast
is headed by Paul Huber. Dean
Norton and William Meigs and
includes Bertha Belmore. John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Nss Tews," Ii:1s o. M.
9 ;ss, s:s1, 1;sI, s:M p. m; "BsSiasAs ~
Dakota" I,;Ss. see. s;ss, 500, ICES
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPiTOI,-.Mses Over
Ni.sns," Ifis7, s;1. 1'e1. ie:f1. p. m. (:
"Ou, Of 'ss Fes," ~ .. IN, f.se. sec. Q
p. N.
CINDERELIA-"Nsc~ Over N,su,s. -
~ IS, $50. .:Ss, 1919 p. m: "Ost NJ
he Fes," ira. SEQ, = p. m.
flsHER-"Necs Over Miami" n 81,
sss1. 7;ii. Ie;ls p. m; "Ovt Of the feg."
f:,1. s:M. Sea p. m.
FON-"A Saak h the Raj" IL :3s.
Use, ~7ses, Io:,I .. m: "Neos Over
Miami" iisi .. m, t:ss, s:e1. s:i1 p. m.
NADIsON-"wst.vscs Bridge" II:Ie
.. ~. 7;s;. s:A. Is;sI p. m: "Jehasy
Apsi,e." i:fs. s:ii. s;N p IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bot the Truth. :"
~ 10 .. IN. fA. ass. T:s.. 10 :sS p. m. /:
nay ". That iowa." 1870, s:ts, EST.
sst p. N.
PALM STATE - "Isaevsrwuad." ~ go,
Z, I:fs. ie;ts y. m: Devil Dogs 81 the
Air." li;is .. m. .:ss. o, s:is p. N.
nivtERA-"Meea Over Miami" n IN,
s;ts. ;es, ls:,; y N. Oct Of th~ Fog. -
1;fs, s:sf. SCI p. m.
nOYAI>-"Ns~a Over Miami" 1ss.
is;ss y M; ''Ost Of ths Fss." s:fo, 0 rs
p. N.
UNiTED ARTISTS - ''H.ahy rs.l. >.
aarss wedding DAY." Iie7 .. m. 1:21.
k.AS, n01 n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Fox, Ex-FiIm Chief
Appeals Prison Term

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. p
INS-Wjlliam Fox. the Hun
garian immigrant who made mil
lions as a Hollywood film producer
and then lost II. today was free in
$4,000 bail pending appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court on a
year and day prison sentence
and a 5000 fine melted out 10 him
yesterday IN connection with con-
spiracy charges growing out OF his
bankruptcy litigation.
- Judge Guy X. Bard refused to
allow The 62-year-old former film
magnate TO withdraw his guilty
plea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Lieut.. KiImartin Sent
To China as Atta(he

Lieut.. Alfred D. Khmartin,
". S. N, has been appointed an
assistant naval attache to the
American embassy in China &C.
-cnrdins To word received today by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kilmartin of 1927 West Six
Mile road.
Graduated from the Naval Acad.
envy in 1884, Lieutenant kilmartir
left for China TO join the AsiatiC
fleet in 1887. He was married q
year ago to Married. Martin, daugh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. J. v. Martin OF
Kobe. Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
MATURE GIVEN LEAVE

Sympathy goes to Victor Mature
pse father passed away early
morning in Louisville. Vic
Nv to his fathers bedside. arriv-
~ just before hc died. His picture,
Highway to Hell" has been post
Hned for fourstseeks. Nd that gives
him q chance To remain with hrs
rp0ther for several weeks lie Is an
Dly child. and IL devoted to his
U4ents.
Speaking Of Highway 20 Hell"
I bear. entire nous. that Twentieth
century-Eox and Pat O'Brien have
dissolved partnership by mutual
agreement and that when the pic.
ture goes into production Pat will
IN az Columbia and not az Twen-
tieth. / imagine that means that
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Dean, who comes TO Blossom
Time" following a season of tri-
umphs in London. where she did
solo and ensemble dancing for
Rene Blum's ballet, the cast in
cludes Lyndon Crews. Driskill
Wolfe. Betti Davis. Joseph Toner,
Barbara Cation. Truman Gaige,
Agnes Cassidy, Bette Oliver. Irwin
Burke and Elliott Robertson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

II you wondered why Franchoi
Tone married blonde Jean Wallace
l8- year-old actress. half his age,
can tell you Franchot's answer 10
IL. He telephoned me from Palm
Springs shortly after the ceremony
on Saturday night. When ! said
How did you happen 10 marry"
he said, Il couldn't resist her.
He seemed very happy and ]
gathered from his conversation
that this wasn't spur-of-the-
moment marriage planned in five
minutes and that he and the little
girl had known for some
days they were 10 marry. The
Racquet Club in Palm Springs gave
them dinner. II he is n happy
a. Bill Powell, who married Diana
Lewis. much younger. his marriage
will be success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
FoNTAINE TO FOX

Well, Joan Fontaine checks In at
Twentieth Century-Fox for the
lad in This Above All" Several
Neeks ago said that Daryl
Aanuck wanted Joan but she felt
the story wasn't right for her.
Davis Sclznick suspended Joan
wpen she refused Eric Knights
n ~ seller but she changed her
rpind and now plays the lead oppo-
stee Tyrone Power
Actually the role OF Prudence.
IL doctors daughter who falls in
lpye with the unhappy soldier. is
comparable ~ importance TO the
sDadier role played by Ty. / don't
Do~ why she didn't want 10 make
re picture for the book is tire
rtendously popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Cresh Fetal to Woman
Ttme, NtaH CeFre,penAent

ALPENA, Oct. 22.--Mrs. Edwin
<. Bennett, 6S, of Hubbard Lake;
died today from injuries in an
auto accident last October ID. Two
others. Mr.. and Mrs John Olney,
died earlier as result OF the ac-
cident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Battle Creek Schools
To Teach Arms Safety

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 22.-As
a result Of the fatal wounding OF
three Battle. Creek youths since
the first of this month. the school
system may soon institute classes
to teach the proper use and respect
for firearms, school officials in
Dictated today.
II was suggested that prominent
local hunters and expert rifle and
revolver men instruct the students
in firearms safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

New Eng ] a n d
Illustration and
love, il has been
compared 10 the
works Of Haw-
thorne. B cite,
who once did an
air show of the
Wharton story,
has been urging
Warmers to buy
IL for her for a
long time.
Intere stin 6
that Bette will
have RAYMOND
Massey as her
acting partner
/ n "Et h a n
Frone" in the
role k psyed
on the sta & e.
Publish ed N
1911. this novel
-h-ksidto-be
Mn. Wharton'S
finest cOntribsl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Frank and Henry Delmar. Carol
Kruger, Beau Tilden and Lew
Eckels.
Johnny Belinda" love story,
deals with the backwoods farmers
on Prince Edward Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Daris, Massey Cast
In Ethan FrOn,e'
Hal Wallis Buys
Wharton Novel
for Actress
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-"Ethan
Fronie. considered by many TO be
Edith Wbarton's finest novel, has
been purchased by Hal Wallis for
Bette Davis. A grim tragedy of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
PASCAL SIGNS GRANT

n admit ] took Gabriel PascaIs
Inn that had signed Gary
ufant with grain Of salt. There
are SO many movies ahead for
Cary that l couldn't see how he
could make more compliments
unless nc doubles in brass. But sp-
parently he has signed contract
10 co-star with Ginger Rogers in
ARMS and the Man" The George
Bernard Shaw play. which Pascal
produces and directs in Holly
wood.
Cary's one stipulation is that his
role in Arms and the Man re-
f4hins as originally written. l don I
think he need have any fears on
that score for Pascal has an UNI
Outstanding with the 8O-odd-year-
uh playwright that the movies do
rot tamper with his plays. After
Arms and the Man" Is finished
Rscal will produce Captain
Hassbound's Conversion" origi-
ntlly written for Elem Terry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

HEAR Louella Parsons In
Hollywood Premier" ON WJR,
10 p. IN. each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
sCHUBERT's FAvoRITE

The Schuberts have never been
averse TO making money, but the
case of Blossom Time" is in a
category by itself. 1t is the pride
and JOY of the two brothers, and
just as. long as they keep their
favorite offspring under their wing
they know it will always receive
the kind of production they think
1T deserves.
The producers have selected a
worthy east for Tins years twen-
tieth anniversary presentation of
Blossom Time" 1t is headed by
the well-known stage, screen,
radio and opera star. Everett
Marshall, who plays the leading
role of the composer.
In the supporting roles are
Frank Hornaday, Patricia Wing,
Marthe Errolle. Douglas Leavitt.
Z ella Russell and Harry X.
Morton.
Besides the ballerina. Beth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Shuberts Favor
Blossom Time
Refuse Hollywood
Offers TO Make
Movie Out Of II

Blossom Time" the celebrated
Franz Schubert musical play based
upon the life and melodies of the
great Viennese. composer. which
comes to the Cass Theater for one
week only beginning Monday, Nov
ember 3, occupies unique position
in modern stage history.
This operetta is perhaps the
only musical for which the pro-
ducers of movieland have bid for
unsuccessfully. The Schuberts,
Original producers of the play
which opened at the Wilbur The
alter in Boston exactly 20 years
ago. have turned down offer after
offer made by the movie moguls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

tion to American literature. No
one understands the character Of
tbe New Englanders better than
Htte and who comes from MASsa.
clvusetts and who has spent much
q ne In New Hampshire and Yer
Y3ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Vic Natures role will be built up.
He is really going ahead by leaps
and bounds.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Christian Endeavor Tea
Will Honor Mothers

!, Mothers Day will be observed In
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church. DR.. c. E. HaW-
,thorne will speak at II am. on
'Motherhood Contrasts" and at 8
pm. on Freedom of the Believer.
{ In the adult department of the
Bible school the worship service
will be conducted by the Elaine
Olson Glass. Their program will
be in honor of the mothers.
> From to pm the Senior and
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Societies will hold their annual
Mothers Day tea, to which mothers.
fathers and friends are invited. II
will be followed by a short musical
program and brief talks.
The Junior choir will be one of
13 such choirs in the city to par
ticipate in the annual Junior Choir
Festival of Sacred Music being held
in the Washington Cathedral at
4pm. The representative from the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
in the District Junior c. E. Union
Bible story telling contest held to-
morrow afternoon in Sherwood
Presbyterian Church is June Sud-
duth.
The Bethella Shaw Guild meets
Wednesday evening pertaining to
the coming convention of the
iWomen's General Missionary Soci-
ETY. in Wallace Memorial in June.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Loves Sacrifice
To Be Theme Of
IDr. Johnson
National Baptist Church
Services Will Mark
Mothers Day

Mothers Day will be observed at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow Dr.. Cove G.
johnson will have Loves Sacrifice"
as his theme in the morning. A Spe-
cial Mothers Day offering for the
furnishing of the new Bible School
Building will be taken. The choir
will sing "Sanctus," by Gounod
In the evening the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith will preach on The Spirit
of the Home" the second in his
series of Bible messages on the
American home. Ernest West and
Miss Joan Beattie will assist. There
will be special recognition of moth
ers The choir will sing Like as a
Father Pitieth His Children" by
Hatton. The Boy and Girl Scout
Troops will be in attendance.
The Prayer League meets Tues
day at pm. The Board of Deacons
will meet at 7:30 pm. Mrs, John E.
Street will hold a meeting of the
teachers of the Summer Bible
School at 7;30 pm.
The White Cross Committee will
hold a work meeting Wednesday at
10 am.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held Thursday at pm. The
Teachers and Officers Training
Glass will join the Bible School
Board in their meeting at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Emory Methodist

The Widow and the Pharisee'
will be the subject of the Rev.
Horace E. Cromer at the special
Mothers Day service tomorrow at
il am. At 8 pm. he will speak on
IT Press Forward
The Emory Guild will meet on
Monday at 130 pm. The Board of
Education will meet at 8 pm.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet on Wednesday for
the annual spring membership
luncheon at l pm. Mrs. j. Luther
Neff, president of the Washington
West District of the w. S. C. S.,
will be the speaker.
The choir and families will have a
picnic supper in Rock Creek Park
on Friday at pm.
A conference for vocation school
workers will be held Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday from $50 to
1870 am. for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

a solemn call to all parents to bestir
themselves as never before to in
tensify and improve the quality of
our homes.
In the last analysis, the sort of
homes our Nation possesses will
determine the character of the
Evening star., 1941-05-10

The Sunday school lesson for
May III is, The Responsibility
of the Home" Deuteronomy,
vi4-7; jeremiah, xxxv.5-I0.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Handful Of Stars
Subject Of Sermon
By DR.. Marshall
Choir, Chorus to Sing
At New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will
speak at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at II m
on "A Handful of Stars and at
pm. on Dangerous Compromise. "
In the morning the choir will sing
Once to Every Man and Nation" p"
arl langed by Prosser, and in the eve
ming the chorus will sing "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" by Shelly.
The junior church will meet in the
parish hall, H street entrance, at IL
m. The talk will be on Greatness
Through Giving" All young people
9 to IA years of age are welcome.
At $50 pm. the young people will
meet for tea. At $50 pm. the Lin
coin Fellowship Forum and young
peoples department will hold a joint
meeting. The Tuxis Group also will
meet.
On Thursday at 8 pm. DR.. Mar
shall will speak and special music
will be provided by choral group.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Zion Lutheran Church
To Mark Mothers Doy

Mothers Day will be observed at
Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Edward G.. Goetz will speak on
blessed Among Women" The choir
will sing over the Hills" by
Rogers. and Miss Virginia Wittstatt
will sing Our Mothers Prayers" by
Stults. The Sunday school will place
flowers at the altar in honor and
memory of the living and departed
mothers of the church.
The Senior Luther League will
meet at pm.
The Sunday school teachers and
officers will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
During June, July and August an
early service will be held Sundays
at $50 am. in addition to the
regular II am. service. Holy COM
munion will be administered June 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
St. Matthews Lutheran

"Deserters' will be the subject of
the Rev. Theodore P Fricke to-
morrow morning. The Senior Luther
League will meet at $50 pm. A
social and business meeting of the
High School Luther League will be
held Monday evening with Lila
Tobiassen presiding The Missionary
Society on Thursday evening will
elect delegates to the Womens Mis-
sionary Federation convention, Con-
cordia Group of the Atlantic dis
trict, which will meet in Baltimore,
Md, May 81.
A congregational social night will
be given by the brotherhood on
Friday The entertainment will in
clude a travelogue by Willis Lund-
quist, who will show colored film of
his recent trip through Central
America.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Hitlerism religion. I have seen in
a German home-a scientists home
at that-an altar to Hitler. When
the altars to the Most High are sup
planted, then the worst of calamities
impendS.
The Biggest Business.
Not all parents realize that the
biggest business on earth is that Of
home making. 1t needs the best
brains in human heads and the
most persistent principles in human
hearts to create a happy, purposeful
home All of us know of fastidious
housekeepers who subordinate the
family to the furniture. Mary Free
man wilkins once wrote a novel
about the mother who would not let
her child mess up the house, so that
the boy never learned to use his legs.
The tale was based upon true New
England incident.
Milady, notable mother. has al
ways held the conviction that houses
were made for families. and not
families for houses. l recall how
shocked guest once was when
she saw our boys doing violent gym
nastlcs upon the spring of their
beds. Milady's comment was, Beds
were made for boys. not boys for
beds" She has two lusty, home
loving sons to vindicate her theory,
which they are now imparting to
their own children.
Daddy, never tyrant or a
crouch to be feared, should save
his best stories for the family table.
He should prepare for amusement
there, and for interesting discus
sions as carefully as he would pre-
pare a speech for the Rotary Club.
There should be as much nonsense
in the rearing of family of chill
dren as there is spiritual admoni-
ton. Right-living parents will not
need to give much specific instruc-
ton to their offspring.
Two boys OF the Apollo Choir
were recently entertained over
night in our Florida bungalow. I
think I could write a description of
their home life from their perfect
behavior while our guests. Their
good manners rooted back into
their normal home conduct. FISH
ing one day by a Canadian road
Slde Tennessee lass of II came
near to fish: and l was delighted
with her charm. After we had
talked awhile, l said to my self.
This gracious girl must certainly
have a rare father and mother" :"
Soon the parents appeared on the
scene, and my surmise was verified
Children mirror parents and homes:
and the most successful men and
women in the world are those who
have created happy homes. wherein
the spirit of Christ resides.
Mankind's oldest institution. the
home, is afresh called upon. in the
worlds greatest crisis. to vindicate
Itself as the center and source of
happiness, of true ideals of charac-
ter and as the most powerful of
all agents for shaping society.
The Sunday school lesson for
May III is, The Responsibility
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Pastor Will Preach
On Luke Portrait
OF Christ
Cradle Roll Welcome
Service Also Will Be Held
At Calvary Baptist

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy. min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on
"Luke's Portrait of Christ" The
childrens story sermon topic will be
Mothers Apron Strings" The an
nual cradle roll welcome service
will be held in connection with the
morning service.
The pastor will continue his series
on Il Believe" at the evening serv-
ice. II Believe in Christ being the
subject. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the begin
ming of the evening meeting.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at IL am.
This program has been called
Candle Power" Mrs. George Mus
grave will lead the devotional pc
riod, assisted in song by Mrs. Earline
King. John Gordon Mein will be
the guest speaker. Mothers of young
children are especially invited.
Very Young children will be cared
for in the nursery, and the older
pre-school group will be organized
into a Sunbeam Band under the
Guidance of Mrs. T. H. Edwards.
! The Advisory Council will meet on
Monday evening.
I The Barbara Murray Glass will
hold its banquet Wednesday at the
Church, DR.. Peter Marshall being
the guest speaker.
/. The Kinnear Glass for women will
hold it's banquet Wednesday at
Henderson Castle.
{ Arthur Williams of the interme-
-diate department won second place
an the junior boys division in the
annual city-wide Bible story tell
ang contest conducted by the Y.
M. c. A. Arthur will repeat his
winning story Thursday evening.
: The Councillor Circle will meet
MONDAY evening with Mrs. Spang.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

humble. more important WORK IS 10
ne done than in any munltlonS
factory
Smashing of the British houses
bv Hitler's bombers has been less
serious calamity than the break
down of family life that has Wldely
taken place during the past ~
wears Outside forces, such as the
motion pictures. the automobile, the
night club and the dance hall, have
lured youth away from the home
A pernicious type OF literature mas
arisen which cannot be read aloud
arouno the family lamp. To go
places and do things" has become
the ambition of myriads OF youth
Students of the social scene attrlb-
ute the great recent increase IN
Juvenile delinquency to the loosen
ing of home ties. fathers ana
mothers have too often forsaken
the home for the movies, the card
table. the night club and other
amusementS.
Thus we have seen develop a cult
of the second-rate. Standards OF
living have slumped Ideals of home
life have weakened. Divorce, born
of selfishness and lack of high prln-
ciples of character. has ravaged the
domestic scene. Every divorce IS
confession of failure on the part OF
one or both persons, 1t cries aloud.
"I have made a mess OF maturity S
first obligation. which is to create
a successful home. l am failure
as a husband or as wife. To TINS
extent I have been recreant to my
country"
The Old Way Is Best.
We have but to analyze the sig
nificance of the biographies IN
Who's Who" to learn that men and
women brought up in Christian
homes are the successful ones. Re-
ligion in the home is the best guar
antee of fine character in the chill
dren that has yet been discovered
by the race in its long search for the
supreme good. Cody parents rear
eodly children, indoctrinated from
earliest years with the noblest
standards.
Modern pedagogy agrees with the
ancient wisdom of the earliest por-
tions of the Bible, that religious
training is indispensable for the best
rearing of children. Our basic les
son text is from the ancient Hebrew
Book of Deuteronomy: And these
words, which I command thee this
day, shall be in thine heart: And
thou shalt teach them diligently
unto thy children, and shalt talk of
them when thou sittest in thine
house, and when thou walkest by
the way, and when thou liest down,
and when thou risest up"
Youth is the time for the creating
of the deepest impressions and con-
victions, which become life-shapers
The worlds greatest peril from Hit
lerism lies in the fact that whole
generation of boys and girls have
been stepped in false ideals Wishful
thinking foresees the detection of
the German people from Nazi-ism; !;
this has been forestalled by making
Evening star., 1941-05-10

PSofiS'
hour when every
true hearted pa
riot is ponder
ing how he or
she may serve
the great cause,
the clear answer
comes that a
S u p RENE effort
should be made
to create homes
that produce the
right sort OF
citizens. Within
the four walls
of every home,
no matter how
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Church of Our Saviour

On Sunday at 7:30 am. there
will be a celebration Of the Holy
Communion. At II am, there will
be morning prayer and sermon by
the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills Sub
ject, Time to Go Forward in Serv-
ice" At $50 pm the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship will meet.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. will be
the meeting of the Mems Club for
the election of officers. Refresh
ments will be served All men OF
the parish are urged to attend.