davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-24

(See CHINA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition of
The Star. supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Claeiaa Al u AaxLnks Sabas 0nnA %
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
PATTERSON
(Conain ucd from r~.s %

(CoAiinucd from page
ton, in calling this group
from all parts of the country
said, Higher education needs
d planning board to represent
the viewpoints of the 1900
colleges and universities and
to plan continuously with
governmental officials for the
most effective utilization OF
these institutions in the total
war effort. 7
The committee has already
met with officers of the Joint
Army-N Navy Personnel board
and Of the War Manpower
commission. Among the prob
lenls which the committee is
working on are the likelihood
of lowering the draft age to
Is and it's possible effect on
the supply Of trained special
lists for the army and navy;
the program Of the War Man
power commission for special
lied training of women and
physically disqualified men;
and the contract services by
which thousands of enlisted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
DR.. Hough Assumes.
New Duties In New
York Hospital

Appointment Of DR.. C
Stanley Hough as resident
fellow in surgery at the Flow
er hospital, New York, oi1
recommendation Of Albert Fl,
Scheidt, administrator of Mi
ami Valley hospital, was an-
nounced recently
DR.. Hough will take 4 three
year course, including sur
gerry, clinical work, operating
in obstetrics and gynecoIogv
and will submit a thesis Iced.
ing to the degree Of master of
science in medicine (surgeryl !.
A graduate Of Wilberforce
university, he took two years
of graduate work in chemis-
try, and biology at Ohio State
university, completed his pre-
medic course at Howard UNI
versity, Washington, and re-
ceived his medical degree IN
1926 at Meharry Medical coll
lege, Nashville. He interned at
Provident hospital, Chicago,
and practiced medicine a year
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
CONGRESS
tConisnusd from pAss u

tC0nian1ad from page
Negroes higher prices than
were charged whites. Hender-
son said he had not had any
complaints so far as he knew.
b.,r ne did admit that there
are some stores in Negro COM
munitics which customarily
charge higher prices :
When asked if he would
take action If instances of such
discrimination were found,
Mt. Henderson said his Off
would undertake to eliminate
them.
At this point, Mr.. Ludlow
introduced into the Record a
eport from the NAA on con-
ditions in New York which
prove prices in Negro neigh
borhoods were higher than in
other districts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

jackson sought to return to
his Pullman accommodations
after visiting the day coach.
A white passenger stopped
and questioned him. The reli.
gious leader attempted TO ex-
plain he was on his way to his
seat, but the white ma
smashed his fist flush in the
aged mans face. DR.. Jackson's
glasses were also broken, his
eyes cut and his lips bruised
An attendant on the train res
cued the elderly pastor.
Conductor Askew said, "the
trouble would really have
been bad if / hadn't gotter
there and broken up the sec
ond affair. =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

IA Nashville, six years in Chi
ago, and four years in Xenia,
before beginning his practice
IN Dayton at 735 West Fifth
street, five years ago.
He served as a lieutenant in
The Army for Is months dur
iag the First World War. He
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raw
lings of Detroit, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis,
ST., A Homestead ave. From
Dayton they went to Louis
vile, stopping in other points
of Kentucky On their return
they spent Saturday night
with the Ellis's. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlings are actively en-
gagged in the civic, social and
church life Of Detroit. Mr..
Rawlings is completing his
25th year in the mail service.
The Madarl has two more
years before completing her
25 years Of Social Service. Her
center is rated as being om
Of the best in the country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

men and women are being
trained on college and univer-
sity campuses tor special du-
ties in the army and navy.
Next meeting Of the conf
mittee will be held in Wash
ington on Sept. 20 and %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
NEW PHYSICIAN BEGINS
PRACTICE HERE

DR.. r. Melvin Payne, for.
merly Supt. Of the county hos
pital at Tulsa, Okla, is now To-
Gated in Dayton and has been
appointed q member Of Miami
Valley hospital staff. DR.
Payne was graduated from
Mahary Medical College q
years ago and has done intern
and post graduate work at
various hospitals and schools,
His Office Is at 537 w. 5th st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

assumed his new duties Sept.
ID, and will live with his
brother, Florenz Hough, in
New York. Mrs Hough will
remain in Dayton for the
present.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

tContinusd from raes -
National Convention and mod
'rator Of the Cincinnati Dis
trict association. Survivors
ire his wife, Mrs. Lila Thorn
r. d son. Hurley Thomas Of
Atlanta, Ga: q brother, Mil
ton Thomas of Detroit, Mich:
a sister, Mrs. Leila Pace of
Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services
were held at the Corinthian
Baptist church by the Rev.
DR.. j.. Franklin Walker, at g.
a. m. Friday. Burial was in
Woodland cemetery.
Rev. Thomas completed the
new edifice and leaves the con-
gregation out Of debt.
WELL ~
Continued from page ~
Later while the train passed
through Gnrlev, Ala, DR..
The Valley settler., 1942-06-12

The regular Al club Leaders Council
meeting held last Monday evening at
o'clock in the Ext ension office with Harry
Winner, president Of the club, pre- siding.
Miss j. Hazel Zimmerman, Territ oriel Al
club leader, di scussed Ali camps for the
summer and All club work in southea stern
Alaska. Due to the emergency conditi ons,
All club activities in outlying communities
are finding it difficult to get the neces-
sary assistance. The program for All Sun
day, which will be conducted in all churches
in Palmer next Sunday, were discussed.
(Cont inued On page g..
The Valley settler., 1942-06-12

EXTENSION CLUBS AND THEIR DoINcs
The Homemakers Council will sponsor an
all day picnic at Kings Lake June 24.The
public is invited to attend the evening
program when the homemakers' clubs will
put stunts.
A potluck lunch is to BIO brought by all
the women attending at noon, and families
ore all invited to contribute to the eve-
ning's meal which will consi st Of the fol-
lowing menu; weiners and hamburgers, buns,
potato end vegetable salad, marshmall ovs,
cake and cookies, Cool-eid and coffee.
All are to bring their di she's.
The Eklutno Girls Al club met June
at the Eklutna school. Plans we're mace
for general meeting on the fourth Tuesday
of each month. The gardening project
members will meet Mondays and Fridays
from to pm; baking club, Tuesdays,
from am. to IL, and home Improvement
and clothing Thursdays from am. to
IL. The grade school garden club will
meet On Monday, June Is.
The Mountain View All club met ct the
Sext on home. June 9. Alvin Sext on gave
demon st ration on garden seed and Allen Linn
on how to cut and treet seed potato
Part Of the meeting WIS devoted to music
appreciation, arranged by Mrs. Dinkel the
local leader. The next meeting will be
held June 20 ct the Francis Henry home.
hrs. A. Loffitt entertained the River
bend Homemakers club Wednesday, June 10.
The topic IF the meeting was making Of
baskets and nats from se6ge grass. Mrs.
B. J. Tossing taught the lesson. Guests
from Tasi1lc who attended the ing were
Mrs. ROLAND Warner, Mrs. Martin Olson,
and Mrs. Fred Hurd.
The Liberty Girls Al club, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Merle Anderson, Mrs.
Har I'D Thumo, Mrs. C. o. Huntley and Mrs.
Bernard BouSens, met in the Ladies' Lounge
June 10. Plans were made for the home
furni shing, canning, end baking project
meetings.. The next meeting Will be held
July 8. Mary Marshall presided at the
meeting and Bonnie Moore is secretary Of
the club.
The regular All club Leaders Council
The Valley settler., 1942-06-12

ON THE JOB
As always, Ala ska 8 delegate to Con-
grees is on the job in the interests Of
Ala skane.
L. G. Stock, general manager for the
Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As
social ion; Dr.. Lorin T. Oldroyd, direct or
of the Territ orial Agricultural Experiment
Stations; the Fairbanks Chamber of Com
MERGE, and the Tanana Valley Farmers As
ISOLATION wrote to Delegate Dimond regard
ing the sale to the Army in Alaska Of po-
tat oes and other produce raised in Ala ska
at Seattle prices plus freight.
Delegate Dimond took the matter up with
the Secretary Of War and received the as
surance that nit is the policy Of the War
Department to Encourage local procurement
whenever it is practicable to do so; also
if fresh fruits and vegetables be pur.
cha sed in Ala ska in desired grades and
quaint tiles at q cost not to exceed 10 per
cent more than the cost Of comparable
items in the United States, preference is
to be given to the purchase of Ala ske pro-
duco."
Delegate Dimond then sugge ted that the
actual charges paid for freight between
Seattle and Alaska should be added to the
price Of produce in Seattle in order to
make O fair comparison with the prices
paid to the farmers Of Alaska for similar
produce. "If this is done," the delegate
said, "and then the 10 per cent ment ioned
by you is added as encouragement to
local production, we shall have plenty Of
production in Alaska.
"The congestion Of shipping between
Seattle and Ala ska is an increa singly SER
ious problem. One would think the Army
authorities would be glad to save every
available ton Of space ships going out
Of Seattle to Alaska"
Delegate Dimond sent Mr.. St ocks letter
to the Secretary Of War, in which Mr.. Stock
said:
"P1ans are in progress here in the Mat =
anueka Valley to increase production to
the maximum this year as the farmers part
In the Defense program. Several confer
ences have been held with the repre- sente-
tives Of the Army at Fort Richardson rel
alive to producing at least part of their
requirements Of such crops as can be sue
(Cont inued on page A..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
TO HOLD FAIRS

Lansing. Mich June 25-INS-
A. c. Carton, state director OF fairs,
today announced the decision TO
hold county fairs throughout Michi-
gan this fall according to schedule.
unless federal authorities decree
otherwise. Cartons announcement
came after a Lansing meeting OF
secretaries and managers OF large
county fairs who considered can.
collation. OF the exhibitions for the
wars duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Lake Property

WILLOW RUN WoRKERs-Enjoy
vacation privileges on the lake.
nice meals and pleasant room.
Boats, reasonable rates. Transpor-
tation available. Write or call Mrs
Fred Lee, 81 Duana St. Walled
Lake. Mich. Phone: Walled Lake
96lF-l1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25

TEN ROOM-brick house. for sale o
trade for small house or acreag,
Box jag. care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25

Campbell Avenue runs between
Cross street and Forest Avenue,
and is 3 blocks cast OF Prospect
street,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Lake Property

FOR SALE-Year around log cabin
home at Portage Lake $500 terms
or $4,000 cash. $50 Portage Blvd.
phOne 37f1 Dexter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Real Estate Brokers

CASH BUYERS
for houses. farms or businesses.
H. Peet, over 60 years Real Estate
experience. Realtor. SO No. Huron
81. Ph 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
our Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Czdssyieds
Real Estate Brokers

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 1903 W, Michigan.
Phone $50
A. r. DeGROAT. Real Estate. lnsur-
ance. Farms a Speciality. los W.
Ainsworth, Phone 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

IDEAL HOME FOR Two five room
and bath apartments Very we'll
built. oak floors and finish. oil
heat Two car garage, paved
street. S1ade
I rooms close in. furnace. bath. can
have another room upstairs. $500
down.
Earl L. Freeman
80 PEARL 1854
Insurance Of all kinds in honorable
stock companies.
BEAUTIFUL Ford Lake view s
rooms, nice slightly lot 5000. Easy
terms. H.}Peet. % y. Huron ST.,
OFF East Michigan. room house,
fireplace. furnace. shady corner.
$500. Terms. $500 down H. Peet,
SO n Huron ST.. 1871, close in.
NEARLY-Rn acre, 6 room house
close in, bargain price. Terms, h.
Peet, SO y. Huron 50. 1871.
MODERN 2 rooms and bath. show
er limerick St near Bomber
Plant $4,000 cash. PA r5-J or
1910 f. Cross ST.
SUBURBAN HOME mile out OF
Ann Arhor Two acres OF land.
House sits in beautiful grove OF
trees 3 room modern bungalow. ,
bedrooms, living room WITH stone
fireplace. dining room modern
kitchen and bath Basement. hot air
furnace. car garage Price
t7s00.00. Call Max \ Blaoss, Ann
Arbor $3.50. evenings 1909.
SMALL HOUSE-imitation brick
with brick chimney. Nice lot near
Bomber Plant. fS75. II. Peet SO y.
Huron street. 1874.
NEW four room house. close In. East
side only $4,000. Easy terms IL.
Poet SO y. Huron st. 1871.
HARRIS ROAD north Of Michigan.
Four room, furnace. $500. II. Peet.
80 North Huron. 1871.
ROOM HOUSE and lot complete
East OF Npsilanti. 1872 y. LaMay.
Reasonable.
SIX BRAND NEW HOUSES
DRIVE to Stanley St. Prospect Park
subdivision. and see them today.
statesmen on the grounds. TO s
p. m. +. II. sylvester. 3O7 East
Forest Phones 44s and Az.
Farms ana Land
FORTY ACRES located within driv-
ing distance OF Bomber Plant.
House recently painted and decora.
ted. Barn in good basic condition.
Electric available. Can be handl-
ed with 1890 down and payments
OF {ls.Sl per month which includ-
es interest and principal Brokers
Cooperation Solicited" See Willis
~ Bash. 1905 University Ave,
Adrian, Michigan.
FORTY ACRES with IS acres good
crop land Just South Of Milan on
good gravel road only few rods
from concrete road. House newly
painted and decorated Electric
available. Immediate possession.
$1,000 down and balance financed
over Is years with payment ~
1851 per month including interest
and principal. Less than rent,
Brokers Cooperation Solicited"
Write Box il3. Adrian, Michigan.
FOR SALE Five acres. 10NS0 rods.
Woods on back. -Four miles south
Of Belleville. "a miles east. 1905
Judd Rd, Isaac Grove.
Lake Property
FOR SALE-Year around log cabin
home AT Portage Lake $500. terms
or $4,000 cash. $50 Portage Blvd.
Phone 37il Dexter.
For Sale or Rent
TEN ROOM-brick house. for sale or
trade for small house or acreage.
Box jag. care Press.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

In honor of the former Helen Scoles
who was married last Friday evening
to James Martin, miscellaneous
shower was given last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Gratz. The evening was spent in
playing bingo. The bride received
many beautiful gifts after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Guests were: Misses Elnora Ba-
singer of Lima; Ruth and Jane Schro-
eder of Col. Grove; Virginia Crow of
Mt. Cory; Helen Reichenbach, Carolyn
Stonehill, Eunice Skinner, Twylah
Carnicorn, Marcene Garmatter, Evel-
yn Henry, Rachel Schaublin, Frieda
and Peggy Martin and Mrs. Ruth
Ferguson, Mrs. Vivian Guider and
Mrs. Eva Martin.
Regrets were received from Misses
Lois Berry, Mary Jane Martin, Mer-
ilyn Battles, Lillian Dillman, Frieda
Vandemark and Mrs. Marie Geiser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
Former B!uft0n
Student In Waves

Miss Betty Davidian, %, former
Bluffton college student and daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. S. Nj. Davidian
of Lima, was sworn in at Chicago
Saturday as the first woman in the
district to be accepted into WAVES,
woman's naval auxiliary unit to
assist in the war effort.
Miss Davidian, enrolled at Chicago
by naval officials in the V-9 ciassi-
fication, will go to midshipman's
school and will receive the rank of
ensign after completion of the as
signed work She will go to Smith
college, Northampton, Mass, on Octo-
Der 10.
Miss Davidian attended Bluffton
college from 1896 to 1888 later grad
uating from Hiram college. She
has been teaching English in Wau-
seon High school since her gradua-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
Monument Viii Be
Dedicated Labor Day

Honoring the boys in service from
Beaverdam, a monument paid for by
popular subscription, will be dedicat-
ed in special services on the lawn
of the Beaverdam High school on
Labor Day, September z at 3 p. m.
Main speaker of the day will be
Robert Searfoss of Lima. The drum
and bugle corps of the Springfield
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be present for the event,
it was announced by I. NJ. Jennings
of Beaverdam who heads the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Also to be dedicated is a 35 foot
flag pole located in front of the
monument.
Beaverdam citizens subscribed $500
to pay for the monument honoring
the boys of the community serving
in the armed forces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Huser of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas are
the parents of baby boy, born SUM-
day at the Bluffton hospital. Mrs.
Tomas was formerly Hilda Amstutz
of this place.
Miss Mildred Firestine of near Gil
boa and Virgil Bixler of this place
will be UNITED in marriage August %
at 6:30 at the Pleasant Grove Meth
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davidson OF
Lima spent the week end in the Grov-
er Davidson home.
The tomato canning factory started
operating last week. Many persons
in this community are employed there
Male quartet of the Student For
eign Mission Fellowship held Mis-.
sionary rally at the Missionary
church, Tuesday evening.
Joel Lehman and daughter Dorothy
of Vaughnsville spent the week enc
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sommers are
the parents of baby boy born at the
Bluffton hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Som
mers was formerly Margaret Neuen
schwander
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Huser~ ane
family were Sunday supper guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davidson o.
Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodruff, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon of Pittsburgh ane
Announcement has been made o.
the coming wedding of Miss Catherin,
Louisse Suffer, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Leonard Sutter of this place ant
Melvin Long, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
FLIVVER KING WAS A SIMPLE
MECHANIC

TIME is so short, so swift in pass
4 ing, we should never be at loss
for how to use it. The question
should not be How can I kill this
EVENING"" but rather "Do I need
to take this valuable time for fun,
or is there something important
can do with it?"
Consider the life of Henry Ford.
He was born on farm near Dear
born, Mich, in 1868. The oldest of
five children, Henry helped his ia
ther with the blowing, shucked corn,
moved hay, cut grain, dug pota-
toes, and MIXED cows. Time nev-
er hung heavily on his hands. Me-
chanically inclined, he rigged up a
small machine shop on the farm
and repaired watches at night for
the village jeweler. After finishing
the local public schools, the farmer
boy left for the city to seek his for
tune. In Detroit, he obtained a job
as mechanics apprentice and the
fortune he received was $3.50 per
week. When he was twenty-four
he returned to the farm and ran a
sawmill, experimenting in his spare
time with a steam car. There was
never a question in his mind about
what to do with time.
His father was not in sympathy
with Henry Ford's experiments, so
he again went to Detroit, and
worked for a power and light COM
pany as an engineer on the night
shift. During the seven years that
he was there he became general
manager; and night after night, at
home, he worked far into the morn
ing hours in developing a gasoline
motor car. Success came from his
experiments at last, and in order
to popularize the new vehicle, Hen
ry Ford built racing cars and drove
them himself in race after race.
You know where Henry Ford stands
today, one of the richest men in the
world, employing hundreds of thou
sands of men.
His life is the story of time well
used. 1t is an example worth re-
membering the next time you are
wondering "how 10 kill time"
G-NNU Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
Ohuk

Think of this as you go to bed
tonight.
Think of this as gou loosen the
lock and lift the aoindoaO, and smell
the night air and look out at the
stars.
Think of this. :.
There are thousands of nipa
shGcks on Mindanao that are empty
tonight.
There are thousands of little cot
tages :. like COURSE In Yugo-
sauia, Greece, China, Russia /. .
empty tonight.
Where haze all the people gomez
Wig, didn't you knolo? They're
dead.
You are still aliue. Your blood IS
aodfns. A face you loUe IS there on
tte pattoV IN the dusk of the room
and everything is so quiet and
stu and beautiful.
That's worth saving, isn't ita
Others are dying IN order to SAGE it
for you. Then is your country
asking too much aVhen 1t asks Yoa to
Tend at least one-tenth of youy Day
for 'par bonds? WI you be doing
too much If you tell your employer
tomorrow that you a0ant to lend at
least one-tenth of your pay q
dime for every dollar and for.
h1m to set 1t aside every pay day?
Ask yourself that question as gou
stand at your aoiadoW and smell the
naght ar and look out at the stars
tonight
FROM U. S. TREASURY DEPT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time;
also male hogs. C. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-Hampshire boars old
enough for service; also good can
ming corn. j. M. Hummon, 2 miles
west of Mt. Cory. 18
For sale-Pure bred Duroc spring
boars of the latest breeding, priced
to sell. N. F. Steiner, phone 541-R.
For sale-3 good Shropshire buck
lambs. Roy Clements, miles north
and Il mile east Of Beaverdam.
For sale-Work horse; also ex-
ceptionally good colt. Jacob Am
stutz, miles north of Beaverdam.
For sale-Good team sorrel work
horses; also two pure bred Jersey
bulls. Millard Herr, l mile south of
town on the Bentley road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-27
AND REFORMED
CHURCHES

EVANGELICAL AMI REr TUNNEL
CHURCHES
Emil Burrichter, Pastor
Emmannel's:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. 4ss
Public worship at 1920 a. m. g :
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
Thursday evening at EmmanuePs
church. This will be family night,
with Leonard Cupples as the speak
er.
The Friendly Couples Class will
hold an Ice Cream social Friday
evening on the church lawn. The
public is invited.
Funeral services will be held at
the church Thursday afternoon at
2:30 for Mrs. Mary Follett.
st. Johns:
Public worship at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
Junior c. E. Sunday at 700 p. m.
Sunday evening service at 500.
Student George Klinefelter, of Lam
caster Theological Seminary will
bring the message on the subject,
"The Growth of Life"
Mems Brotherhood as announced
above.
The public is invited to the Ice
Cream social announced above.