davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Aunt Peggy Yates, "a, passed
away Thursday. Funeral services
were held at Valley View church
Saturday at 1900. Aunt Peggy's
favorite songs were sung with
music furnished by Betty 10
Fleming. The last tributes were
pcid by Rev. Asa Hughes and
Rev. Perkins. Her many relatives
and friends were sorry to lose
her. She was always ready with
a word of cheer and to lend a
helping hand.
Remember: services by Elders
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
Public
Opinion

A reader sends us the fol-
lowing letter with the request
that it be published as a reply
to an editorial appearing in
the Dickinson Forum week be-
fore last. The opinions express
ed are those of the writer and
not necessarily of this paper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
HOSPITAL NEWS

Born TO Rev. and Mrs Perkins
4 fine bahy boy, weighing lbs.
seven ounces, on March 81.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Earl Grear of Mcclure a fine
1aby boy, weighing pounds 8
unces. They have named him
Donald Earl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley
Vance of Mcclure, fine baby
girl on March 20.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Justice of Clinchco.
The smallest did not survive.
However, the other one weighs
3 pounds ounces and is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wright
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, born March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born on March 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Fleming
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Large
received at their home a baby
girl on March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Willis re
ceived at their home a baby girl
on March 26.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Strouth of Norland fine baby
boy on March 81.
Mrs. Ruth Rose, recently of
Norton, is with her sister, Mrs.
Earl Grear, during her stay at
the hospital.
Miss Lotus Upton was able to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
NO FAVORITISM

Would you let an editor, who
is a politician in disguise lead
you, a taxpayer, to spend $500
of your money recklessly? This
cause, which he states, is so neg
cessary to Dickinson County is
the health unit. Let us consider
this issue from a prartical point
of view-not from shrewd pol
itician's viewpoint. Is the health
unit worth $4,000 to Dickinson
County? What services did the
health unit render to you when
we did have it in theory but not
in action? Do you as a citizen O.
Dickinson County notice any
vast changes in living conditions
9ince we dispensed with the So
called services of this financial
burden? Cases of tuberculosis are
still being sent to sanitoriums.
Cases of syphilis are still being
diagnosed and treated as ade~
quately as they were by the
lcalth unit, And, in regard to an
outbreak of some dread disease.
which is a remote possibility,
the State Health Department
would be forced to assist us even
though we have no health unit
because boundry lines of coun-
ties are not boundry lines for
germs. We could do better by
buying Defense Bonds with this
So, 500 than a health unit, because
there is no disease on record that
will kill man faster than we'll
aimed bullets. It is certainly
stretching point to blame the
physical handicaps of our Dick
enson County manhood ON thu
lack of health unit. Under
nourishment has been the cause
for many of the reflections by the
selective service. The public
schools do more in teaching our
boys and girls the principles of
nutrition, cleanliness and SANTA
ton than a health unit We could
we'll spend this $500 to aid the
underpaid teachers.
Perhaps the health unit wou1u
lessen the burden of the welfare
department; which is also a new
conner to our county. The unfor-
! tunate people were taken care OF
a long time before we had either
a County Health Unit or We'll
fare Department. The board OF
supervisors did pretty good job
of taking care of the unfortun-
ates, and the members of the
board didn't have to be provided
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
FOR RENT

House with three rooms, two
oorches, lights, water, garden
and on state highway near N. E.
Hughes store. See D. M. Crab
tree, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

return to her home at Clinchco
a few days ago.
Harry Thomson of Mcclure
was a patient in the hospital for
a few days last week.
Lee Green, of Nealy Ridge,
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis was able to return
to his home early this week.
Ralph Sliger, well known local
boy, underwent major opera
ton at the hospital this week.
His many friends wish ham !,
speedy recovery.
Master Erwin Yates of Omaha
underwent an appendectom last
week. His recovery will be grad
ual because the appendix had
ruptured before he arrived at
the hospital
Mrs. Medford Lane of Long
Fork was able to return to her
home last week.
Mrs. Dave w. Meade is serious
ly i'll at the hospital. Members OF
her family are constantly at her
bedside.
Thomas Stone, we'll known far
mer of Skeetrock, is very ill ana
will probably have to undergo an
operation this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02
TARPON LOCALS

Mrs. C. J. Phillips visited her
son, Grady, here last week.
The mother of Mrs. Rufus
Wright died last Thursday. Flu
neral and burial were Saturday.
Edgar Rakes has moved into
the house with his mother, Mrs.
Dollie Smith
The small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Mullins died last week.
Ollie Kaylor is staying at the
home of Uncle Alex Mullins a,
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. HolbrooK
and family were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Phillips last
Sunday.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sykes is sick at this
time.
Mrs. Jess Taylor is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilby Davis are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
born March 80.
A. D. Holbroolz and family and
Grady Phillips attended church
services at Mill Creek Sunday
night.
The people of this section have
been taking advantage of the
pretty days and are doing some
farming.
Grady Phillips is having a we'll
dug at this time.
The Tarpon Sunday School
plans to have an egg hunt next
Sunday, EASTER.
Asa Hughes visited at Tarpon
last Thursday.
Uncle Alex Mullins is building
another house at this writing.
j. H. Wright and Curtis Null
ms attended church services on
Mill Creek Sunday night.
There will be a sunrise service
at Tarpon Church next Sunday
morning. Everyone is invited to
There will also be services here
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Ali
are welcome to come.
Mrs. Clayton MCGOWAN has
measles at this time but is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughter, Mae, visited Mrs.
Carson Rose Monday morning.
George Mullins was a business
visitor in st. Paul Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-02

FOUND-One Chauffeurs badge.
Owner can have same by Civ
ing correct number and paying
Csc for this notice.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
'Canteen' Role
Draws Swarm
Of Applicants
At Least 900 C0vef Q
Eileen Part and
Long.Term Contract

More than 600 aspiring young ac-
tresses have been auditioned by Sol
Lesser and his associates for the
coveted role of Eileen in his star
studded motion picture, "Stage Door
Canteen," and within the next two
weeks final selection will be made.
Since the first call went out a
month ago for an unknown girl to
appear in the motion picture, spon-
sored by the American Theater
Wing and built around the famous
New York rendezvous where the
theatrical great come to entertain
the men of the armed forces, over
1000 letters and personal appeals
have come to Lesser.
From these applications, inter-
views were arranged for the most
promising 600 who were auditioned
in Hollywood and in New York. The
most likely will be given screen tests,
Final selections will be made by
Lesser and Director Frank Borzage
for one of the most sought after
roles in Hollywood in years. The
successful girl will be given a long
term contract; will be brought to
Hollywood to receive star buildup
and will have, in her first role, the
opportunity of playing with such
stars as Katharine Cornell, Kath-
arine Hepburn, Helen Hayes, Tai
lulah Bankhead, Gertrude Lawrence,
Ray Bolger, Fredric March, Flor
ence Eldridge, Edgar Bergen, Kay
Kyser, Benny Goodman and many
others.
Production will start about No
vember l in New York. Shooting
IN Hollywood starts the latter part
of November.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Pirate" new
play for Lunt and Fontanne: 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Eyes in the Night"
sabotage and a dog: IL am, 1870,
1855, 6:15, 8:45 and 11:3O pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 2:55, $50, 7:50 and
1890 pm
Columbia-''The War Against Mrs.
Hadley." reaction in Washington:
l1:l5 am, /, PAS, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
9:45 pm. ....
Earle-"Flying Tigers" the AVG
in action: 10 am, 1910, 1925,
6:15, 9 and 11:40 pm. Stage shows:
IL, 2:45, $50. BIS and II pm.
Keith's-"Bambi," Felix Salten's
story, Disney's version: HAS am,
1870, $40, 4:50, $50, 800 and 1905
pm.
Little-"Blossoms in the Dust"
Greer Carson fighting for waits:
II am, l, $40, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Wake Island" pic
turization of the Marines heroic
stand: IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, $40,
8 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Tales Of Manhattan, /"
episode film with stars in every epi-
sode: l:l5 am, 1:50, 4:25, Z and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Fugitive" with Ralph
Richardson: lilo. 4. $40, 9:20 and
HAS pm. "23h Hours Leave
2:20. $40. 7:50 and l0:35 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

screen play incorporates some Of the
best aerial dogflghts ever included
in a Hollywood production.
Following Flying Tigers" comes
a story Of metropolitan newspaper
Titled "You Can't Escape Forever"
it co-stars George Brent and lovely
Brenda Marshall. In the cast of
this comedy-romance are Edward
Ciannelli, Gene Lockhart and Ros-
coe Karns. Johnny Long and his
popular orchestra will be the stage
headGner this week.
Next on the booking sheet Is the
Enrol Flynn Ronald Reagan screen
play, Desperate Journey" which
narrates the adventures of an Raj
bomber crew that is downed in Ger
many, and follows the little band
through its experiences as it tries
to get back to England. Also in the
cast are Raymond Massey, Nancy
Coleman, Alan Hale and Arthur
Kennedy.
MY Sister Eileen" Columbia
comedy based on the stage success,
is the next Earle offering. Rosalind
Russell and Janet Blair appear as
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Earle Announces
Booking Schedule
For Near. Future
Flying Tigers Nent
With Sister Eileen
Following Soon

Some of Hollywood's most popular
stars will appear in the five motion
pictures booked for showing at War
ner's Earle Theater during the next
few weeks. According to John j.
Payette, general zone manager, some
Of the top-f1ight actors to be seen
at the theater will be: Bette Davis,
Enrol Flynn, Rosalind Russell,
George Brent, Brenda Marshall,
Paul Henreid, John Wayne, Anna
Lee, Ronald Reagan and Janet Blair.
In order of appearance at the
Earle. the bookings line up as fol-
lows:
Starting Friday will be Repub-
hes Flying Tigers" co-starring
John Wayne, Anna Lee and John
Carroll in a timely and dramatic
story of the adventures of the Amer
ican Volunteer Group in China.
According to advance report, the
Evening star., 1942-10-17

IL y o u a r e a
connoisSeur o +
winged hc t / o n.
John Wayne is
t h e squadron
leader, fighting
desperately t o
give China aid
against gre a t
odds. The Tigers
have their own
code of honor,
are k ept to-
gether in har-
mony by a Wig
orous person.
atty and a chief
who makes all
Evening star., 1942-10-17

the Sherwood sisters who get into
hilarious dif1culties when they try
to find careers in New York City.
Also in the cast are Brian Aherne,
George Tobias. Allyn Joslyn, June
Havoc and Grant Mitchell.
Bette Davis latest picture, "Now,
Voyager," Is next to be unreeled.
Transcribed from the novel by Olive
Higgins Prouty, advance audiences
claim this as one of the first lady
OF the screens" best pictures. CO.
starred with Miss Davis Is Paul
Henreid, star Of Might Train" and
Joan Of Paris" and the cast also
includes Claude Rains, Gladys
Cooper, Ilka Chase and Bonita
Granville.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Music Ready

"Soleares," Flamenco type song
has been recorded by Trini Varela
for the Madrid cafe scene in For
Whom the Bell Tolls" Senorits
Varela sings the song, the only
musical number in the picture, while
air-raid sirens sound, bombs explode
and plaster falls from walls and
ceilings.
The song is one of the oldest type
OF Spanish gypsy music, originating
in the days of the .Moors.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

doubtless have the headliner-
Arsenic and Old Lace" with its
cadavers, were wolves and sweet ole
ladies pouring poisoned wine
The habits fellow picks up fol
economical reasons during lear
years are apt never to be broken
For instance, Alan Ladd, Para
mounts recent heavy discovery, still
extinguishes a cigaret by scrapine
of the burning tobacco on the side
of an ash tray or the sole of his
shoe. He then holds the butt in his
hand, lighting it few minutes
later. It's all a habit adopted in
his "near-broke" days. Says he's
never crushed out a cigaret In his
life.
Rubber Barbed Wire,
They're expecting a terrific pro-
test from the SPCA and animal
lovers all over the country when
my Friend Flicka" is shown on the
screen.
buI lIle poyS at lUJn Century-F'OX
are all set for the last laugh-and a
horse laugh, too. In this movie is a
scene where the beautiful yearling
hero of the story becomes entangled
In barbed wire and apparently suf-
fers agonizing torture. Here's the
payoff: The wire Is real but the
barbs are rubber-attached to the
wire with painstaking care and at
considerable expense.
The money Flicka is earning In
the picture, incidentally, will pay
her way into the Kentucky Derby
Owen Mclean, of the studio casting
office, who owns the animal, has
spent all his spare money for years
trying to acquire or develop a derby
contestant.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Chinese for China

Jessie Tai Sing, Chinese dancer,
is being tested by Paramount for
one of the important roles in
China" which will star Loretta
Young, Alan Ladd and William
Bendix. With the exception of
these three, all roles will be filed
by Chinese actors.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Foy a Minstrel

Eddie Foy. jr., who played his
famous father in Yankee Doodle
Dandy" has been signed by Para
mount Tor a minstrel role In Dixie"
which starts next week with Bing
Crosby and Dorothy Lamour starred
and A. Edward Sutherland directing.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
John Boles Will Come Back
In Private Miss Jones'
Movie Business 80 Per Cent
Higher Than in 1941 With
All.Time High Prospect
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,

personal affairs John Boles
hasn't turned up major studio nearly
salary ticket this
contract His first assignment will be
In Private Miss Jones" Mary Astor will be
Evening star., 1942-10-17

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Charlotte Shaniglet and Kirby
Ginsburg.
Flying Tiger" Here.

ILlSDurg.
Flying Tiger Here.
Erickson E. Shilling, Washington
Flying Tiger, whose home is at 301
Anacostia road Sc, was a guest of
the Earle Theater yesterday to see
the Republic picture based on the
exploits of these American volun-
teer pilots in China.
Shilling was one of Brig. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault's fighters and
it was one of his experiences that
resulted in his leaders ordering that
special message be tackled on the
back of the jackets of all pilots. The
message on the jacket reads: "This
is an American pilot fighting for
China. Give him all possible aid
and bring him to the nearest police
station"
According to Mr.. Shilling, the in
cident occurred on December %,
1941. He was flying in plane from
Rangoon to Running, base of the
Flying Tigers. About go miles from
the base his motor failed and he
looked for landing place. The
terrain was mountainous and heaY-
lily wooded. No habitation was in
sight. He headed for a little knoll
at the top of mountain. But a
tree yanked off one of his wings;
another clipped off the fusilage. He
landed all right. He was just
knocked out for a few minutes and
he bruised his right arm.
He spent few days there with
out seeing any one. Then Chi
nese native showed up. The native
had never seen white man before.
He knew his country was at war
with the Japanese. When the
American flyer tried to tell him
that ne was fighting for China the
message on his back served.
FLYING TIGERS''-At the Earle The
ater. Produced by Edmund Granger, di-
rected by David Miller. Screen play by
Kenneth Gammet and Barry Trivers
Original story by Kenneth Gammet. Mu-
sical director, Walter Scharf.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Flying Tigers Offers Vivid
Air Battling Over China
John Wayne as Commander
OF Intrepid y. S. Volunteers
Gives Star Performance
II Performance
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

NJ
Chang Kaishek
tribute to Brig Gen. Claire Chennaults intrepid
were h to meet the Japs and vanqush them
planes. - ~ ~
Picture
pilots
exciedy with battles the
most blase,
Evening star., 1942-10-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

FLYING TIGERS"-At the Earle The
ater. Produced by Edmund Granger di-
rected by David Miller. Screen play by
Kenneth Gammet and Barry Trivers
Original story by Kenneth Gammet. Mu-
sical director, Walter Scharf.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

laranteed TO Stlr the most blaSe.
You may recognize familiar types
Evening star., 1942-10-17

At 1855. 4:15.. $3.50, 9:O5. Special Prices
M, Adults, 40c. Inc. Tax; Children.
17c. inc. Tax. Evenings Adults, 56c.
Inc. Tax; Children, 22c. Inc. Tax, Also
News and Short Subjects.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

ACADEMY osS 9Th. sth 8; saiSl siE.
Double Feature.
'THE CASTLE IN THE DESERT"
SIDNEY TOLER, ARLENE WHEIAN.
'.SUNDOWN JIM" JOHN KIM
HRQuGH Mat at / nm
Evening star., 1942-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

SENATOR M5nn; Nd SA Ave- At r. BepsiHs asSS
THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES' :SS; !:
with GARY COOPER and TERESA
| WR1GHT Plus Chapt. 3 of the
serial Riders Of Death Valley
| 100. 1854, 6:4S and 9:25. For This
Picture Only-Adm. Prices, Matinee,
Adults 4Oc, Children, 17c; Evening,
! Adults, Doc, Children 22c. Inc Tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Red Cross Urged
To Feed Starving
Europeans Now

CINCINNATI A plea to the
Red Cross to find a way" to ex-
tend its aid to the starving popu-
lations of Europe was voiced
here in a statement adopted bv
the National Council of the Fell
lowship of Reconciliation.
We cannot accept the argyll
ment that no aid can be given be-
fore the end OF the war" said the
statement.
That would mean a sentence Of
death for too many millions of VIC
TINS. Neither do We believe that
the American people will be con-
tent with such a negative policy.
We believe that the comb ined re-
sourcefulness of the American Red
Cross and OF the international
Red Cross can find a means of
furnishing food to save life and
hope. Without them no construc-
tive world for tomorrow can be
achieved.
Therefore. we call upon the
Red Cross and the appropriate
agencies of governments to put
forth at once a supreme effort to
save life for helpless millions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
American Newspaper Editors Hear
Why Church News is Good News
Field of Religion as Important as
Thot OF Politics or Industry

and the International Council of
Religious Education - the two
largest interdenominstionsl aEen-
cies representing most Of the Pro-
testant churches-and the Meth
odist church. the .argest Protest.
ant denomination. have established
public relations offices in an effort
TO remedy wat has been a SAD lack.
Within the last month the Baptist
church has taken a similar step.
And 70 do this the churches are
calling in professional help"
Editors are gradually learning
that the ''bugaboo Of religious con-
troversy usually fades into thin air
when religious news Is handled
with as much thought and care As
goes into the handling OF other
news" Mr.. Fortson said.
Religion, he said. 10 no longer
taken for granted" nor IL II re-
gsrded as merely something nice
to have around the place"
said he. that religion has q vital
We are learning for one thing"
role TO play in the struggle against
fascism and tyranny"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Churches Charter
New Social Order
In Great Britain
Demand Living
Wage and Chonce
For Youth
n, Religion. >.~. servic.

LONDON--A movement looking
towards a new social order has
been launched In Norwich by a
group Of Roman Catholics. Angli-
cans and Free Churchmen.
The group has adopted a charter
which states that under a Chris
tan social order industry must as
sure workers living wage and Sc
curity Of employment; that where
ever possible workers should have
a share in management, and that
all industries should establish ma
chinery for negotiation.
The charter recommended that
the church he represented on edu-
cation committees and that volun-
tary church-related youth orrani-
nations be encouraged rather than
youth movements which disregard
moral and spiritual values.
The charter also urged that the
attention Of public health commit
tees be drawn to the "inculcation
Of Christian moral standards in the
use Of food and drink and in per-
sonal cleanliness"
II pledged action against unde-
sirsble advertisements. the unre-
stricted sale Of contraceptives and
declares that adequate housing IL
of primary Importance in safe
the Christian home and
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Sunday Services in Tacoma Churche

Steele Sunday school 1890 Priest
hood meeting, 2. Sacrament meeting,
7.
American Lake Masonic temple,
Steilacoom City. Sunday school 1890
Recognized Church OF Jesus Christ
-S72i East Jaw Raw Stewart. pastor
Church school. 10. Services. II and
7.so. Church history class. $50.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-East Harrison
and Gee Burton W Smith, pastor.
Faith Evangelical wisconsin synodl
-eeth and Park. r Jaech. pastor
Sunday school 10 Services II Ser
mon, your soul Appraised
First-eth ave and Eye Can z
Rydeil. pastor Sunday school GAS
The Rev. =. J. sakrison speaking on
Power Belongeth Unto God-To Lead
In the Light" Services. II. The Rev.
Carl Sodergren speaking on Power
Belongeth into God-To Make Is
Know Him and 10 His Work" Youth
rally. 3. Dir. :. NJ Miller speaking on
Thine l. the Kingdom. and the
Power. and the Glory"
Bethany Mountain highway At
Rocky Ridge II n Svinth, pastor
Sunday schools: weyerhaeuser 10:
Bethany 10; Benston. /.
and Lawrence W A. Schroeder
pastor. Services. Il and 7:3o Sermons
Follow Jesus. the Good shepherd"
Washington Walther league quartet.
evening. Dinner for service men after
morning service.
Bethei-So Saith and Eve Z A
Larson. pastor SUNDAY school 10
Service. II. Sermon speaker, the Rev
Ralph johnson OF Montana
Central-So 10th and Gee. P B.
Hoff. pastor Sunday school adult
Bible class, 9 as. Services. IL and 7:3o
Sermons. What Jesus Prayed For"
and This Il Life Eternal"
Grace Eyangelical 20. l. C.D-73o2
So Park HI Svinth. pastor sun
dav school and Adult Bible class.
80 Services. 1890
Hope-So SAD and warner c J.
Johnson. pastor Sunday school and
Bible class, q.45 Service Il Sermon
The Modern Christian Home" Luther
league devotions 80
Immsnuei-No l4th and Stevens
Gerhard Belgium. pastor Sunday
School. Gas. Services Il Pastors
final sermon Reception for confirm
ants Sunday evening Rite 81 oonfir-
nation and Holy communion Thurs
dBv evening
Luther MemorisI-So sth and Eve
A r NJ Ksttner pastor Sunday
school. e.s5 Service. Il. Luther
league, ,. with outing following Ser
mon Life and Peace"
Nessiah-i2Oe So Eve o L Jensen.
pastor. Sunday school. ? as. Service,
Il Luther league. 100.
CONTINUED on PAGE Sevenl