davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15

chippendoIe 2-Pe. Living Room Suite on
oll-tirne fovorte in light blue or wine cotton
ond-royon d1mosk with carved legs and
moulding, reversible spring cushions 1893
7-Pe. Modern Living Room Suite covered
in decidedly modern rose or light blue figured
cotton topestV Made with tufted back,
boosting soqless constructon--
z-Pe. Modern Living Room Suite =. in your
choice Of kidney -shoped," Lawson or Of
toohed piIIow-boc styles. Wine or blue
striped boueIe freze. figured cotton topesty
and rose n1ohoir- 1875
2-Pe KroehIer Sofo-Bed Living Room Suite
thot opens into bed at night. even hos
q beddino compartment! In decorated shades
1895
Button n-Boek Boudoir Choir to inject
brioht note in your bedroom Covered in
flowery cotton soteen in natural, green, light
blue or rose ---l7.95
eerrel Boudoir Choir full skirt, welted
seon,s and sturdy bose construction. Available
in noturol, green, light blue or rose soteen,
o 1875
Governor Winthrop Droplid Desk :. on ou-
finished hardwood with veneered front S27.95
Solid MopIe KneehoIe Desk in your choice Of
wolnut, mahogany or mople finish. Equipped
with six drowers for plenty Of filing spoce ond
ample writing room on top---------$l5.Ss
Extension Console TebIe :. opens to good
so inches ;. so you con use it TOR eotno os
we'll as decoration. Walnut or nohosony fin
ished eunnwood, veneered top------- S27.s5
AII-WoInut Or AiI-Mohosony Two-orower
Comnode Match up poir to put on
either side Of your
oeeosionoI TobIss choice Of six styles.
Lomp, tier, end, coffee tobIes and eornmodes.
Match UP set in all wolnut or oil nnohoeony
S7.ss each
KneehoIe Desk with 7 drawers for storing
important popers. It comes in walnut or
noohooony finished aumwood with veneered
top %|T'''
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Traveller 3-Woy Bottey 1912 Radie. operotes
on A.C ond DC. current and its own
power, too! Complete with lotteries -$1s.s8
Record Albums for lO-inch records. Rein
forced for sofety
Record Albums for l2-ineh Records Rein
$995 Two-Tier Record cabinsts. Mople,
walnut or mahogany finished eumwood, $7.ss
ORadios Main Floor The Eeeht co..
Phone Orders
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Originally Listed $I6.s5 to SIss5 Fomous
Midget Rodios. All 5-tube sets with bullt-in
oerioI. Just plug yours in and it pIoys.
ie4l and AZ models $l4'ss
orisinoIIy Listed S44.s5 TebIe Rodio-Phono-
srephs, with monuoI record player for 10
and II inch records. New 1912 model now
$zs.ss
Ne Mail o,
Evening star., 1942-03-15

1895 Oxford 5-pc. Chrome Dinnette
With Decorated Stainless Porcelain
Top Table
IN 90
enoIro O os suite
I'LL M
o match hrorec
ctteed in ed lack A1ipes Pnce1
Evening star., 1942-03-15

6.NAY BRONZE.PLATED
FLOOR LAMP
Light for reading, sewing or AnsiDersary
conversation is supplied by this Priced
hondsonne loroo with its 3 de-
erees Of direct light end de- ~
erees Of indirect light. With
bronze plotted base. porcnren-
tized shcde w Il Il
Chine Table Lamps thot stond good 20
inches high :. and core in choice decorotor
eoIors Complete with matching shode, $500
COLONEL Gloss Prism Lsnps thot cotch
ond reflect the light. brilliant note to odd
TO your 9th Century living room. Anniversary
priced s37T
Bronze Plotted Tosehiere .. that stonds
firmly on ITS weighted bose. wort woobe.
won't swoy. 1t has lor1e gloss cone S8.5S
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Look! Sd l.95 has been clipped off the original
list for our great Anniversary Sole! And it's q
brond-new l942 radio photograph and it plays
USE OUR LIBERAL HOME BUDGET PLAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10


lPACKARD-ls3e 6-cyl. 4-door sedan; very
clean, all good tires; overdrive. heater,
az license: only s495. 5000 Mack.
PACKARD Super S. 1889 touring sedan
dark green. wheels and tires. radio
and heater; n real beauty for Ss25. terms
and long trade.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
574 East Jefferson RA. 270l
PACKARD 1871 late 10 beautiful two
tone maroon sedan. white walls. low
mileage; $175 will handle IL sold at once.
Vinewood l-0209.
PACKARD-'4O club coupe finished In
Hollywood green; especially clean car. set
new tires radio. heater; new car guar.
Come in. take n ride viii finance, $50.
balance down or trade.
HERBAR-S215 HARPER
PACKARD--1936 4-door: good condition J;
heater: weekend special 10422 Mack.
PACKARD 1910 touring coupe; radio,
heater and maroon in color real good
tires and a swell driver. Only S1g3. Easy
terms and a long trade
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co
574 East Jefferson RA. 2TOl
PACKARD 1899 club coupe. radio,
heater. $3.50; your car or = down.
DAVIS. 1929 CAss
coupe 1910 light s. dark
blue and equipped with radio. heater.
". tires; perfect car. Only sst5.
Terms and trade
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
ATl East Jefferson RA 270l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

MOTOR overhaul. $50 IS terms Western
Motor Rebuilders. 1901 Grand River
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectiont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Q|OO ORATIOT
1900 Woodward

PONTIAC 1910 club coupes and de luxe
sedsns. with radios and heaters. Tires
like new. Choice OF BEAUTIES Only $500
up. Easy terms We trade. 1865 Gratiot
PONTIAC 1871 maroon i-door sedan
streamline. white wall tires; drafted.
Ninewood -0SS3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
IOLDSMOBILE 1e4O TORPEDO

oLDs-'40 touring 2-dr. 10" very clean
throughout; almost new rubber, -o~'o
,i,S atef, 81 AAlN. ~. snb3, a
FLOYD RICE 1895 LIVERNoIs
lOLDs-ie35 coach. good tires and good
condition. S79. l0422 Mack.
! ~ Nag ne inv. o.door - eouinped with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10


IOLDS-l940 6-cyl. de luxe club coupe
radio heater and defrosters; the cleanest
in town; lady leaving town. sacrifice cheap;
ifrarc-terrug MaCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

OLDS--'3s de luxe 2-door: equipped with
radio heater. high lustre black finish .
upholstery without. spot, 6-cyL motor, b
IL, hnntn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Auto Painting
Auto Parts and WrecRing
Tires--Used

WANTED-Used radiator grille for 1881
/ ChrySlcr AIrfow. can TOwsend 6-3gO2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

PLYMOUTH TUDOR TN. SEDAN, is3s
Heavy wbipcord upholstery, full plates,
dandy motor. S342, small down payment
Evening star., 1942-03-26

From TOP 10 Bottom:
~SevilIe" Red Cross
Open toe Gabardine
Pump -------S6.Y5
~Ubfon" Red Cross
Sfeb.in Pump in Calf
cifh naiIhead trim,
s6.95
~OrInndo" Red Cross
Lor.heei aeb.in in
calf ----------s695
Tiffany" Red Cross
High front Sfeb.in
Pump in g0bardine.
s695
"Cameo" Red Cross
Dressy.fybe Pump in
9abnrdine -------s6.95
"Arden" Red Cross
Dressy-tis IN blue
sSH H-------------S695
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Stretch and Hank just stared. Jim man.
aged to blurt, "Er - hi, Pete
Pete guided Jane to little table at the
rear. He took care not to look toward the
doorway. But he knew they were watching
him. After the sodas had been ordered he
steeled himself.
Miss Stanley" he said with effort, there's
something I'd appreciate -"
IF it's favor" said Jane softly, Il owe
you one
1T is. Kind Of" said Pete "Id well,
when you see the Major later, I'd appreciate
it if you didn't say anything to him about all
this
"Oh, you don't have to worry about that!'
Jane didn't laugh. She rippled. 81 left him
in New York. He's not coming back till to-
morrow"
She watched Pete's eyes widen. Then she
watched them crinkle - especially when Jim
and Stretch and Hank came in and sat down
noisily at nearby table.
And the name is Jane Pete" she whis-
pered
The End
Evening star., 1942-08-16

"You see, the drug stores right over there"
He knew this was his last chance. Somehow
he had to attract the attention of jim and
Stretch and Hank. So, Hi va, fellows" he
yelled.
But just then truck rumbled past. Jim
and Stretch and Hank couldn't have heard
him.
Your pals?" asked Jane.
LET yes"
Jane laid tentative hand on the door,
knob, Then I'd better not detain you any
longer"
"Detain met" said Pete. "Not bit" He
looked across the street. "As matter of fact
I'd like to - to-"
Buy me a soda?"
You bet would" He smiled gratefully.
'If you think you'll have time before the
Major comes -"
"Oh, think so,' said Jane.
A car passed as they crossed the street.
1t wasn't very Close but Pete gripped James
arm as though to pull her back. When they
entered the drug store his grip hadn't relaxed.
Hi ya fellows" said Pete casually.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

~ oRPoRAL PETE OLNEY fdgeted when the
train neared Trenton. He fdgeted
~ because his furlough was at an end
and he didn't know what kind of story to
tell them
When Pete had left Fort Dix two days
before, Jim had said. Take it easy, Romeo.
There'll always be Juliets."
Stretch had sighed and said IF only
could play 'em fast and loose"
Hank hadn't said anything. But Pete had
seen him wink at the others.
Pete churned his problem. He'd had a
good time on leave. He'd taken his mother
to dinner at the little French restaurant she
liked: he'd seen couple of movies at the big
Broadway houses; he'd played softball with
his old gang in Central Park. Maybe he ought
to come clean Maybe He'll! Why did he
bother to tell them anything?
Pete knew why Jim and Stretch and Hank
came from small towns. Not 50 small at
that But they weren't New Workers. And
though they didn't come right out and admit
it, to them New York was dream city of
gaiety and excitement and romance.
Pete was proud of being New Yorker.
Held never realized it before, but now it gave
him glamor that had always been lacking
III his life That's how he'd come to concoct
those wildly romantic tales about his fur
loughs. He didn't want to let New York
down He didn't want to let these fellows
down.
That was the rub. Jim and Stretch and
Hank still seemed anxious to hear what he'd
done on leave. They made point of asking
him. But lately there was something about
their expressions when they listened - as
though they knew his secret. As though they
never had girl. That he'd always been too
busy with his job to think about girls. That
he'd always been too shy, anyway.
Churning all this over in his mind as the
train drew closer to Trenton, Pete decided
that the time had come to shed his pose. He
wouldn't tell them anything about his fur
Tough.
j HEN he saw Jane Stanley seated way down
at the front of the car and his heart stood
quite still. If ever he did have girl, he'd
want her to look like Jane Stanley. Of that
Pete was certain. She was dark and sleek and
trig. She was Major Stanley's daughter. too.
and when she came down to visit her father in
camp, she always stayed in sprawling
white house on the main street of Wrights-
town.
Pete knew the house we'll It was just across
the street from the drug store where he and
i'm and Stretch and Hank hung out. That's
why they hung out there.
Once, when she had passed by Stretch
had said, Funny - the way that danes
been able to resist Pete's overpowering
charm"
Another time, when he was alone, Pete
Evening star., 1942-08-16


sure, And he couldn't think of any good
reason why she should.
Pete didn't know what made him do it.
Maybe it was something which had always
been inside him but he'd always resisted.
Maybe it was the recent gibes of Jim and
Stretch and Hank Pete didn't have time to
figure out what it was, but as the train pulled
into the station, he entrusted his bag to
private who sat behind him and hurried to
the rear of the car.
When Jane alighted from the front plat
form Pete was there to greet her.
Miss Stanley?" said Pete breathlessly.
"Yes."
I'm Corporal Olney. The Major told me
to help you with your bags"
For just moment those large brown eyes
stared at Pete incredulously. Then Jane said,
How very thoughtful of Daddy. l hope
there's nothing wrong He usually meets me
himself"
+ ETE looked up and down the station plat
form anxiously. There wasn't an officer in
sight HE - he's tied up in conference" he
said
oh" Jane handed the bags to Pete But
however did you know me?"
Pete gulped. Il i happened to see you
with the Major once
Oh" said Jane achly.
When they got in the bus, Pete couldn't
think of much to say. Jane seemed to be star
ing at his reflection in the window across the
aisle.
And that was disturbing He became
acutely conscious of the fact that his nose
was bit too long and his ears didn't set back
as snugly as they should. His teeth were good,
but he hadn't ever thought much about that.
His eyes had nice way of crinkling when he
smiled, but he hadn't thought much about
that either.
1t was dusk when they reached Wrights-
town.
Pete set James bags down on the porch
of the sprawling white house. Then he took
off his cap and wiped his forehead.
Hot - isn't it," said Jane.
I'm say
And now you have that long walk back
to camp ahead of you,' said Jane. "I've been
a nuisance"
Orders - we'll, orders are ORDERS" stam-
mered Corporal Olney. Then he added quick
ly, But it's been pleasure. Really"
He looked across the street. Jim and Stretch
and Hank were idling in front of the drug store
- just as he'd hoped. But he was afraid they
hadn't seen him. He fumbled his cap and
said, Nice old house, isn't it?'
Eyes. Lovely" Jane looked up at him in
tently. Haven't l seen you around here
quite often?'
"Me?" Pete smiled. 1t was an awkward
smile Il guess we're all around here quite
bit when we're off duty" he equivocated.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Corporal Pete was out on limb. And
his furlough was just about ended -.
by Howard a. Lesser
Mvstrotsd by ttorry 1. 7immins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Your grocer has Nestle's Sem-Sweet Chocolate
in the Tor. Economy Sire Bars or in Tor. bags
of MorSelS.
Morsels are JUS, the right size for making Toll
House Cookies, the original recipe for which is
printed on the back Of both bar and bag wrap
pers Nestles Semi.Sweet is the only chocolate
called for in the original recipe. BE sure to ask
for il by name at your dealers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03

two weeks furlough with home
iolks, left Sunday for Pocatello,
idaho, where he is stationed.
Bristol grange will hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday eve
ming, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dunkle will
attend as delegates, state grange
meeting next week, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGonagle
took Thanksgiving dinner with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Garner Dickin-
son, and husband.
Miss Etha Hardesty returned to
New York City, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with home folks.
Mrs. Janette Dunkle left Thurs
day for Camp Crowder, Mo-, to visit
her husband, Pvt. Dee Dunkle.
Mrs. w. c.. Spillman and grand
daughters Shirley and Margaret
Spillman visited from Wednesday
until Saturday with friends in
GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. James fisher of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes
Richardson of East Bloom spent a.
part of last week at the G.. A.
Richey home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03

which will pay him or her SIS -
maturity 10 years hence. he or s1e.
accomplishes these things: BuildE
up tidy nest egg for the flIture
when the civilian goods he or she
is denying himself or herself nov
will again be plentiful. Helps t.
prevent imitation and ruinous priae
rises in the cost of living. Helps tn
equip his or her relatives and friends
who are doing the fighting. BnTx
any of the following: $50 As caliber
cartridges, more than four steef
helmets, field telephone, a chemf
cal warfare protection outfit, tEs
woolen coats, five pair shoes. IA
Woolen shirts, almost three wool
blankets, Is pistol belts, nine twill
jackets, 18 comforters, seven cart
ridge belts. Let's ''top that 1DA bg
Pearl Harbor day." in Morgan saUz-
fv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
"TOP THAT 1919 BY PEARL
HARBOR DAY"

Our secretary of the treasury is
asking that we do something tangi-
BILE about December 7th, Pearl Har-
Dor day. He asks us to see that
the employees of all business and
public organizations, regardless of
how small they may be, join the
ranks of the other 22,0O0,O00 en-
ployees in this country who are al
ready having 1870 deducted from
their pay for the purpose of pur-
chasing war bonds. Each employer
is given the responsibility Of pre-
senting this important matter to
his employees. These employers
will be contacted prior to Decem-
ber 7th in regard to their progress.
Every time an American work
man puts $18.75 into war savings
for which he or she receives bond
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03

absolutely honest, is, or will soon
become, Christian; absolute honesty
has no place for lying.
v. 10. "And have put on the
new man, that is being renewed un-
to the kingdom after the image of
him that created him." We never
become truly Christian until the
negative act Of putting aside evil is
followed; by the positive act of
yielding ourselves to good
" II. Where there can not be
Greek or Jew, circumcision and un-
circumcision, barbarian, Scythian,
bondman, freeman; but Christ is all,
and in all. The absence of all
race prejudice is another test of
true Christian.
VS.. IL, IS. "Put on therefore,
as Gods elect, holy and beloved,
heart of compassion, kindness, low
liness, meekness, long suffering.
Forbearing one another, and forgiv-
ing each other, if any man has
against you; even as the
Lord forgave you, SO also do ye"
The new life causes progressive
Compassion is the de-
sire to share others burden of pain
Kindness is a feeling of kinship for
all men. Lowliness, meekness, long
suffering, and forbearance are the
onti,butions which Christian men
make to the peace end concord OF
the wor'd. Forgiveness is the hottest
impulse in both God and man.
v. IA. '1And above all these
things put on love, which is the
bond of perfectness." Love is the
ink that binds one to God and to
his fellowman, and this love is a
gift of God that is born within the
soul when regenerated and develop
I'd till it supersedes the call Of duty.
v. Is. "And let the peace of
Christ rule in your hearts, to which
also ye were called in one body;
and be ye thankful"
v. 16. "Let the word Of Christ |
lwell in you richly; in all wisdom
eaching and admonishing one an
,ther with psalms and hymns and !
spiritual songs, singing with grace
n your hearts unto God" The |
word of God dweIls in us when we
axe it seriously and practice it's
eachings. Note the place of music
n divine worship. The determin-
ng essence in the Christian life is
o do all things in the name of
christ. as in verse II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03

years / have missed Mr.. McGon-
agle's Armistice day speech, and ]
also missed seeing the football game
with Caldwell.
Well Ray, / would like to be
home for Christmas holidays, but
the 953 guard squadron, is M. p
and interior guard squadron, SO we
work over the holidays, but l guess
we get our furloughs in January,
February and March.
Well time is getting short, in fact
it's almost time for lights out, and
/ have a lot to do before inspection
tomorrow morning.-Your friend,
Charles.
His address is: Pvt. Charles c..
Kuhn, 15077593, 653rd Guard
Sqdn., Chico Army Flying Sch,
Chico, Calf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
dreamed . @ 4
Comments Ml|
On SIS %Ez|
Lesson u, eMM I "A kss,,s. = !. A

The Meaning of Church Member
ship, Collasians 8: LII, for Sunday
December 6.
True Christian fellowship finds
its best expression in church mem
bership. The power of the church
is determined by the spiritual char
acter of it's members.
v. /. eff then We were raised to-
gether with Christ, seek the things
that are above, where Christ is
seated on the right hand of God.'
To be a Christian is to take on new
life through Christ by whose power
one is raised from his old self into
a new personality. One sign of
that new life is seen in what is now
being sought.
V. 2. "Set your mind on the
things that are above, not upon the
things that are upon the earth" In
making first things first, one gives
his closest attention to those things
that make the highest and best life
and give only such thought to
things of earthly interest that are
In proportion to their true import
ance.
v. 3. ''For he died, and your life
Is hid with Christ in God" They
died to the sinful things of earth at
the time of their conversion. A
Christians union with Christ is so
close and his actions express the
Will of God SO well that his life is
not understandable without him.
v. 4. when Christ, who is our
life, shall be manifested, then shall
ye also with him be manifested in
glory" Here is a promise, namely,
that when our Lord returns, those
whose nature match his will par
take of his glory.
v. 5. Put to death therefore
your members which are upon the
earth, fornication, uncleanness, pas
sion, evil desire, and coveteousness,
which is idolatry." We are to deal
vigorously with all sinful propen-
stiles. We are to call all forms of
sin by their rightful names and do
1t with a sense Of adherence.
V. 6. "F'Or which things sake
cometh the wrath of God upon the
sons of disobedience. God regards
with displeasure every sin.
v. Z. wherein ye also once
walked, when ye lived in these
things" We are judged by our
walk whether it be in sin or right
eousness.
v. 8. "But now do We also put
them all away; anger, wrath.
malice, railing, shameful speaking
out of your mouth" A Christian
must exercise the Office that his
own body and soul guard.
v. 9. "Lie not one to another;
seeing that ye have put of the old
man with his doings." One who Is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
PVT. CURTIS CANNON WRITES

Editor Democrat:-Will write 4
few lines so all my friends can get
my address, as / will appreciate il
very much if they will write me
Mail call is looked forward to more
by the average soldier than any
other event of the day, l believe, SO
everyone keep the mail trains busy.
saw lot of poor country on
the way down here from Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison-lots of thin ground
In Indiana and Kentucky; saw some
good ground and real herds of Here
ford cattle in Kentucky; came
through Louisville, and Nashville.
Tenn. Saw several people picking
cotton in Alabama Our camp is
out in the country away from any
town. 1t is a poor sandstone coun-
try, and is covered with pine woods.
1t is rougher ground than Morgan
county, and l wouldn't trade Nor
gan county for the whole state of
Alabama.
Eighteen sleep in my barracks
and five of us are from Morgan
county-Bill Ford, T. H. Davis,
Carl Morris, Edwin Newsom and
Several others from home
are in our company.
We really work hard here, be-
cause we are here for only six
weeks training period. We are just
beginning to get toughened up to
it. The officers are tough, but
good bunch of fellows. We have
all kinds of recreation, soft ball,
football, singing, pool, ETC., but
it is hard to find time for them. II
spend most all my spare time writ
ing letters, Or taking pictures. We
are allowed to take any pictures we
want to of the camp.
Will close, wishing you all up
there in Morgan county the very
best of luck, and hoping to hear
from all my friends-Your friend,
Pvt. Curtis Cannon, Co. D, 22nd
Bn., 7th Regt., Birtc, Fort McClel-
IAN, Ala, U. S. Army.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
Trinity Methodist Church

Choir practice Thursday at 1880.
Youth Fellowship, Thursday, 1880.
The annual rummage sale. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at the
fire station. Church school and
junior church, $50. Mrs. Aubrey
Ralph, superintendent Glasses for
all ages. Morning worship, 1890
This is the second Sunday of our
church loyalty observance. Every
one interested in the church should
attend. Sermon subject, "Spare
Tire Religion" Board of educa-
tion meeting, Sunday, at 1880. The
A. A. w. class will meet Monday
evening at $3.50 for a pot luck sup
per with Miss Blanche Reed. Mrs.
Cochran's Circle will meet Wednes-
day noon at her home for a pot
luck dinner and meeting. Mrs.
Durbin's Circle will meet at Mrs.
Virginia Finley's. Pot luck supper
at $3.50 o'clock.
Family Day." as observed last
Sunday was a success so far as at
tendance and interest was concern
ed. We hope this may be the be-
ginning of regular attendance by
an increasing number of people. In
America we are still privileged to
worship God in our churches in
public worship. Let's make the
most of this opportunity.-H. T.
Wintermute, pastor.