davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08
COLORED.

INNIOnIto'
Just off North Capitol ST, above Florida
eve.-Has oil heat; has baths on lst and
md fs: basement. . rms and lavatory;
price. - $50. Eve. or Sun phone TIE. 1853.
L. T. GRAVATTE
T@a 18th St Realtor MA. O753
Evening star., 1942-03-08
$500 BRUCE PL Sc.

ZSUU BRUCE PI. S.E.
Lovely new corner brick home, last one
available; Il rooms and bath, full ba sement
with hot-water heating plant. laundry
trays and extra commode; situated in
prominent location overlooking entire city
one block from Rapid Transit bus service
3 beautiful bedrooms. the smaller one
has been arranged for the installation of
a stove and sink in case you want to
rent the second floor. Take AS bus from
the Navy Yard or drive out Alabama ave.
to Angler place. turn in Angler place. 2
S6,95O; on easy terms. Open. Don't for
get, new homes are getting scarce
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
.s,tni sW Hsslt1JJ. J..o,N "a ,as5e7
Evening star., 1942-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLORED.
5216 CENTRAL AVE. NE.

5216 CENTRAL AVE. N E.
cluding recreation room, 9 baths, ultra
modern, streamlined. double drainboard
kitchen. reception hall; hand-painted
walls. air-conditioned auto, heat; designed
to make living more modern and enjoy
able at a modest price on easy terms.
Capital View Realty Co..
5OO1 East Capitol ST. Realtors. Ii. 3540.
FOR COLORED.
1925 JACKSON PL. NE.
Beautiful semi-detached Groom and
bath Colonial home with huge Colonial
front porch overlooking tree-lined street.
only y block from RAPID Transit bus serv-
ice. Hardwood floors, large sleeping
porch, attic, full basement, hot water heat
with buckwheat blower. Priced at only
REATy f9 oe 9 Sew Se York ApIaAL ave-
MA. 9707. 500l East Capitol St, Ii. :5540
Evening star., 1942-03-08

NEAR NEW SOFT. BLVD.-LOVEIY LOG
cabin bung; 24-ft liv rm.. stone fireplace.
bath. oil burner circ. heater, elec. refg.; 3
screened porches, city water. sewage. biz
trees, i4-a.: terms. HANSEL. oxford O4nO,
Falls Church l5Sl-J
Evening star., 1942-03-08
NOBODY EVER HAD

a, home of such unusual arrangement,
charm and harmonious coloringS. A
paneled library for quiet relaxation;
screened porch accessible for summer
time meals: extra-generous bedrooms with
twin closets and built-in drawer space:
recreation room: maids quarters: garage;
beautiful semi-formal landscaping. This
has the spaciousness of more expensive
homes and is one that you won't want to
leave. Call RA. 60s5 for an appointment
Evening star., 1942-03-08

7ea 18th St ReaItor MA. o753.
COLORED-llth AND r SITS NV
r > b., oil burner. LIST comm. zone;
Slo5O0
400 block of N. Y ave. nw-1l T. .
b., eleC., uTheated; S5.0o0 cash.
400 block Of NJ s.. n,W.-ll rms, b..
INV h. cleo: S. $50
400 blk. OF Glrard 81. ne T. b,
h w h. cleo. gar; S5.55O; $3.50 cash.
So 80 per mo.
1000 block Whittingham pl. n.e-5 r..
b., elec.; $3.50
GUY TIMER
Evening star., 1942-03-08
DON'T MISS THIS!
KIRKSIDE.

Large 7-room home with 3 baths. in
Guiding den and bath on 1st floor, large
attic and fun basement, only Ia years
old: Gear garage. and on a large corner
lo,. Inspect outside and if interested call
for appointment to see. Located 5S0l
Kirksde dr., corner Of Oliver, not lar
from Chevy Chase Circle.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
1e04 Wis. Ave. WI. 2431.
SILVER SPRING.
Practically new Groom and bath brick
home on corner lot with trees: Oil heat
tTimken): heat bill this year. $50: steel
easement windows, chestnut trim through
out. screened porch: price only $3.50;
terms. Open afternoons Saturday and
Sunday till dark. 21 Melbourne. Di-
rectionS: Out Colesville pike to Franklin
ave, right to Saybrook. right on Saybrook
TO our sign and home.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
OAKCREST.
MORE LOW-COS1
BELLE HAVEN

Triply insulated brick home built en-
t:rely OF -Manvllle products; 4 bed
rooms, - ha -hs. large living room. fire
place. large screened porch with view ot
river. recreation room, maids room and
bath, garage, SlG.Ouu.
ROMYE LAMBORN,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
TRANSFERRED

Is the only reason this lovely white brick
Williamsburg Colonial home is for sale
Only year old; it has large rooms.
baths with full bedroom and bath on 1st
heat. large lot: Ia blks TO bus SI2,95O.
To see. call WI. $500 for appointment
Evening star., 1942-03-08

WOODBRIDGE STONE HOME.
3Sls 18th St ne-Beautiful new home,
4 rooms, 2Ez baths. ) bedrooms, . fire,
places, recreation room. slate roof. oil
heat; insulated garage. Open until 9 pm.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD:
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Home of Your Dreams.

Owners transfer makes available lovely
1-rm. 2i2-bath home, DELIGHTFULLY."- located
on large wooded lot in choice Chevy Chase
location. For appointment phone WO.
-Nl 60 Home will be omen Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
OBITUARIES

TOUR brothers: M. T. Mills Of More.
mead City; Henry Mills and A q.
MINIS Mllls OF Maysville, and Master Ser.
geant W. D. Mills of Aberdeen Md
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
FDR MAY CONTROL,
RENTS IN NATION


members. The Office of Price Ad.
mlnlstration already has imposed
such controls in certain defense
areas but the bill would make the
control nationwide.
Byrnes said that by an apparent
oversight, Congress failed to in
clude rent controls in the recentlv
enacted price, wage and salary
stabilization bill. He told Of re-
ports of rent increases from vir-
tually every state. They were no.
ticed, he said, in commercial prop
critics, including grocery stores,
butcher and wearing apparel shops
as well as in residential buildings.
The Office of Price Administra.
ticn has a power to control resi-
Dental rents in designated defense
are as. 1t issued an order October
5 classifying the entire country as
a aefense area preparatory to inn
posing rent control after Decem-
Der S under the old law. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
nc GRACE McA. WORTH

.,oral services for Mrs. Grace
tahi .ln;n Worth will be conducted
ilcAlphte phe First Presbyterian church
to,ii io'rlock 'l this afternoon with the
stS nr, William Grove, Jr., in
PeN d.
Charge ~ will, follow in the
.,lr+b l,i.s family plot in Oakdale
ffals nss Worth died in Duke hospital
Mls, sov afternoon following a long
iass'i ass is survived by her husband,
'po pov Charles W. Worth, pastor
the IN ~ Presbyterian church in Lake
o. o. als as.r1aw: two sons, George C.
wsss1d Sasth and Robert McAlpin Worth;
Nol'Gd daughters, Anna Worth and
Be,.Tl Ba.flbearers carer will be: w. P.
o.I'nt r@ George L. Mitchell, Ben
sp- ssa'hh1rn. Harmon Rorison, Albert
Nasr r,ev and Bernard O'Neal.
Sqrn m.a late Mrs. Worth was the
.shter in of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
ses.aInin. esuSTi distinguished missionar-
M'h M If the Southern Presbyterian
IT, s',rcb NJ and was born in Japan.
egnsh .sar her marriage to the Rev.
n.s- H.a-lps Worth, the couple went to
Caa,. Ct:na IN assume their missionary
ln-iss ll.ias For many years they made
Gu'is Gair home in Hangkow, returning
u .ll'+ +his country last May after un-
~ a..soing sl many hardships during
4he war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
WILLIAM d. sABIsTON

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 14-Wil-
liam d. Sabiston, 81, prominent
merchant of Jacksonville, died at
ms aome on New Bridge street
this morning at o'clock following
an illness of several years.
MIR. Sabiston, a native of On.
SLOW county, was a Mason, Shrin-
er, member of the Methodist
church, former vice-president of
the old Bank of Onslow and at
one time was chairman of the
board of elections of Onslow coun-
ty. He was active in politics.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock
with the Rev. Leon Gray. pastor
OF the Methodist church. officiat-
ing.
Survivors include his widow. two
sons, William D. Sabiston, Jr..
attorney of Carthage; Jim sabis-
ton of Jacksonville; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jim Murrill of Jack.
sonville; Mrs. E. c. Willard of
Blacksburg, Va; and Lieut.. Mar
taa Ann Sabiston. ANC, Camp
Croft, S. c.; six brothers, w.. E.
Dave, and Clyde, all of Jackson
vile; DR.. Frank Sabiston of Kin
sion; Mortimer Sabiston of Belle
Grade, Va; and Charles Sabiston
OF wake Forest; three sisters, Mrs
Lela Mae Hargett; Mrs. Roy Dixon
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
ups MARIA HEWLETT HOLLIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
.4srnoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
M.sonboro Baptist church. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
palbearers were S. S. Stokley,
D. orrell, P. K. Montford, B. O..
Wells. ]. n. Donnelly, and Herman
Walton
Mrs Hollis died at her home at
Nasonboro Sound Tuesday after
short illness.
The daughter of Elijah and
Almira Craig Hewlett, she was born
October 20, 1855. She was the old
est member of the Masonboro Bap-
fist church having joined in 1867.
In 1880 she was married to Will
liam Hollis, who died in 1926.
Surviving are four sons, e. W.
Hollis. B. E. Hollis, and j. r. Hollis,
all of Wilmington, and J. W. Hollis
Of Laurinburg: one brother, Addi-
son Hewlett and one sister, Mrs. J.
B. Fales, 13 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

bill to the House for a vote this
week. Meanwhile, General Marsh
all hurried from the House Com.
mlttee to voice his views before
the Senate group, which acceler-
ated its plans to get speedy Con-
gressional action.
Stimson told the House commit
tee it was mo more pleasant to
me to consign the young men, the
sons of my friends, the grandsons
of my friends, to the hideous char
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
SAMUEL GEROCK MILLS

BELGRADE, Oct. IA - Funeral
service was held here Tuesday
afternoon from the home of his
mother, Mrs. R. H. Mills, for Sam
uel Gerock Mills, 80, of Morehead
City, who died suddenly while visit
ing relatives at Portsmouth. The
Rev. H. L. Harris, pastor of the
Maysville Methodist church, Off
ciated. Interment was in the
Parker.Mills cemetery in OnsloW
county.
Surviving are his widow; a
daughter, Miss Frances Mills; his
mother; 81 sisters: Mrs. Zina Fos-
cue, Mrs. J. G. Cox and Mrs. Carl
Collins, all of Maysville; Mrs. L.
W. Pelletier of Stella; Mrs. Mil
dred Spencer of Portsmouth, and
Mrs 7. Thomas of Morehead City !;
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

Remarkable selectivity
and sensitivity. Five tuned
circuits. Built-in antenna.
Automatic volume control,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

Ten tuned circuits.
Electric Push Button
tuning. Large size super
duty dynamic speaker.
Two built-in antennas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
DRAFT AGE DROP
REASONS GIVEN

all revealed that he was studying
the possibility of sending numbers
OF these men home when younger
soldiers are available.
While Stimson and Marshall tes.
tilted before the House Military
Affairs Committee, Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Serv-
ice director, told the Senate Mill
tary Committee it was a question
OF inducing younger men or dip.
ping into the group of married
men with dependents.
Hershey also was called before
the House Committee, which plan
ned to report the 18-19-year draft
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

today in rush to enlist before they
are drafted.
1T looked like high school
before the kickoff of the big game"
said Col. Frederick Schoenfeld, in
charge.
More than $50 of the crowd Of
500 were less than 20 years old.
Buy Your Ticket Now For
kryI Symphony Concert
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

acter of modern war than it is
for any member of the committee.
But if we are to save civiliza-
tion," he added solemnly, this is
the only road which we can fol-
low" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
tortlng, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driy.
ing out fiery burning =. aching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses, as directed, See how
white. cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice.Mint
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15

of Jacksonville and Mrs. Henry
Henderson of Raleigh; and one
grandson, William D. Sabiston,
III of Carthage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
WEATHER
Continued from Page one)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-B-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending p. M. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
READY FOR WAR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-tRE
Hundreds of teen-age boys jammed
the Army recruiting office here
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-15
MRS. T. H. SUTTON

NEW. BERN, Oct. "a The fin.
era1 Tor Mrs. T. H. Sutton was held
mere this week. Surviving are her
husband, one son, T. L. Sutton OF
N Nor1olk; and three sisters: Mrs.
=. M. Sanders of New Bern: Mrs.
bebtty Royal of Erie, Pa, and
Mrs. W. L. Henderson of RHEIMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Nv ROLLO :. VEST

Aoonard Reed pays rhythmic
homage to the gallant men OF the
United States Navy in his current
ship Alloy" show which pre-
miered Monday night at b fd's
club Zombie The vehicle after
smoothing out the rough places.
will be sock entertainment. The
theme Is particularly appropriate
for the new colored Naval re-
cruits.
Reed wrote song in swing
march-tlme. he calls ship Alloy"
that features all the soul stirring,
heart warming makes-you-want-
to-ficht inspiration needed TO STIR
ID any real American
He has FIVE ensemble numbers
al. Of which are very strong.
Each. as a matter Of fact. capa-
bic Of encore performances Es-
pecllly impressive is the first
show middle number using
Gypsy setting The formation
Of the Reedeites are great Also
Impressive IS the second show
opening built around the Death
a. the Blues The fnales OF both
.ows are also very sood--the
first. ship Ahoy' which is the
title number Of the show. the last
a new angle Of "Posin',' craze
of a few years hack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
EVERYBODY
HAPPY" AT
COY CORNER

There Is a terrific show al ~
Cory Corner Grill. Hastings, e'''
ner +. Alexandrine that j: !
solid sender. This fine mflls
revue is being produced by In
famous cat Kid Williams m'1s
NJ c. and veteran Snowman y
Kid Is presenting a COMPANY
clever versatile entertainers 10 >
number called us Eyefy0on
Happy Featured afe hs'N
Cook. the Three Co1e'tes Iol
Mae. Curley and Ruth ami Coos
f. Lee popular singer and Navy
OF Kansas City who IS ine "
fetal host at the COZ, CoFnc
There are two shnv- nl'e2
this gay spot and a dance i.a..
" here patrons may enjoy aens-,
full swing music IN alr-soiil'''.n .s.
comfort. Mac Ivey IS me Wv.
owner OF the Coy and ne y,
sonaIly invites all OF hl' =.
friends 10 pick the Cc1Y D. .,,,
for a place TO spend an e''"'
OF merriment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
SLIM JONES
PRODUCES HIS
FIRST SHOW

Slim Jone. owner OF Club Con-
70 has crossed over the line and
invaded the field OF producing
and Judging from The reception OF
The patrons after viewing his first
work. United Nations Revue. e
has done a very good job
Tho show concerns tho destruc-
tion Of European nations by the
grand william. Adolph Hitler. the
sneak stahbinr by Japan and the
suhsectent events following the
entry of the United States in the
war.
The show opens with the six
tongoeties. accompanied by Bcv-
eflv White at the piano. beating
out some boogiewoorie on some
tiny pianos Miss White wins
plenty of applause with her rem
diilon OF "Suniannod Lucy Jimm
smith follows with his merry
tunes on the pianophone
Elmer Turner. billed as the
s,pia Ginger RODGERS. has an
amazing routine Of tap steps
which she executes with grace.
rhythm and ease. Clarence Ellis
cuts some military stc.s on an
electrified table
me Tropical Four. South Amer
ican opponents OF the congo. show
You how tho dance IS done. Bob
Parrish. romantic baritone. pairs
WIN Miss White and the Con
eoettes in a song. and also plays
the part Of Hitler Miss White IL
columbia and Jimmt Smith is
Uncle Sam. "
me music for tho show IS fur.
n.sned by Kelly Martin and club
Congo hand. ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Ship Ahoy,' Leonard Reeds --latest
Club zombie Production, A Thriller

New corners Billie 49,,
and Rita GranAe ars ,eo oo'h.
His Granae girl, al,honss
sensational. has a de1n.,s la
Willie. Marcellas Wilson ''s y
Reedettes and Cecil Lees or,, W
ira complete the bin ''e''
This show will run 10 A..
3 when an all new cast vii, s r.,
It's appearance al Club Zon,, 40"
that is very good Her div.
ana srra@nge,.ents are a,,..
tnan good Ralph e-1Wn ",
star and a hold-oyci wA ..h ,,.,'
for itself. Rae Pearl Rbus~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

LONDON (ANPl- NINA. NJ.
perts here are praisine 'Ae . w.. !
heart OF the Free Frengn nv 4.
troops which took part ~ w 4.
fence OF Biz Hachc IN N'r, p.. q
RIGA recently. Under cen AVE
Keonig the heroic black for l. a., :,
fought of large scale a'ia.m s IA
infantry. tanks and airerS" ~,
inflicted heavy losses on -
forces. Although finally 'o', , ~,
withdraw they played q 'll,'
In upsettine the enemies p''-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
(. OCULAR
PLATTERS

-Mama Mama Blues" tyI.,.
Jordan. on the other elae !.
Small Town Boy
Want 4 Tai, skinny Poppa-
by Lucky Mi.llnder ieataFrs
the voice Of Rosetta Sharpe
The other side has "Shor seer
Shout"
Ella Fitzgerald smooth an
l Need i You," hacked No "
the rhythm OF the Four Ke,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
FACE. TWELVE
Temperate

Temperatures soarin ,sweat's pourin, down from
my weary brow; But you say III my pay, beat out
this 1--WE right
Evry and then questions this writer (as
tho the FRIl. the whereabouts of this or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

t4l4c JAW ~ az INV
Ev'ry now and then som
tho we were the FBD. as I
that one Among the asked ahogfs
are Anna Pollard whom We have
neither seen nor heard OF IL wears.
Las, heard O.. going East 70 become
Nun Archie Tlurs.on with a
voice and dramatic ability e-Ce
well-known figure L. Detroit :
younger set ta5out me ume ~
Boykin started writing q co.llA
bearing that Name is IN Ca.!. r
MA ard has he'd nice .aa.o spot
10 air his vocal urge.
Ginger sims. known Ia Deiroiters
rs Miss Health. who lett these
parts last December, living in CHI
cago =. Came over to visit frlelds
on the Fourth armed with her H..
ance and their certlncate> Vf health
hut unable 10 tie the knot. They
overlooked the fact that Michigan
won't recognize the slips issued by
other states and that there !, a
fi,e-day wait Tor amrriage certiI>.
here. shes in defem>e work IN
Chi. Penny Wingneld and William
Perry putting on their weddin' ia.
when | nh >am gave him an addea
monih before me call 10 arms.
They'll do II before ne goes. tho.
Hit y MISS
Noted 8, ne b..As,y Gasiy .o
Aarze.,a Yves auG Re va St--
az: Adele SEE az AZ go fiano q. Z
Mattye Helse.rou do.c- }-tas r
re e-ie ,alr~ta. ~ ,ae -.fs',
Bebhy Aresrscl the.r Boh-
hes Cn.csen S1aCk, seem.nS.y Al a
pinnacle 3. harql1css B-aa..
Wo eson smoothing moves :, W.
gay Est1srnS Cu So aa-.rh et-
inE q good sos ss SIC fgr 'n ~
far Thomas Koc Ht,2-
mon5 ar n.s Mrs =. csn AS
pan Nous Whrae t1 r~
tie I've gs Ho-se-aa e.-7 ,7r
hrst tine ola rs Reeves hi-y ae
TIE oi-es- tn-os ~ themselves
hated Win Ceorge Isabelle ~
alter trying ia. and before he al
/ Need /. Yam and tUfIrfnr " IL u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18


wood pay eoy, being slsen 4n ~
: lac,iCn party a. The cub Zorhi-
by a few friends Coer'e Eaa.,
villa Flcyt Ann Johas and Nl-
ME BurAes were among those
wishlls AiM a speedy rel.ga. Fret
Daiette. VINO always gave u the
hr ~ gleer i'r Nfos'ng rose
bad ~ bouio4a.ete Coate1-l.E
aat rae csrra'.oa MAS Che proper
fhng Turr.rs Up sunday eve
wearing our .ayor.ie. q Tea rose
a-d Amos l.s.rg ); % zen
bundles q love ness irclu1.-g
Ba bara Leach
I'll MOR> >PlkED
With Big Maceo at Browns Bar
are Mark Hamilton. Jr.. trumpet.
kmmetf Mitchell, alto sax; Rodgers
Ray. tenor SAY; fiiie Ma>>mgll.
tenor >aN; Hugh Williams. drums
and John Outright on the guitar.
some sources claimed that a mi>.
appropriation OF FUNDS >tymied That
proposed dance tour ~ Kelly Mar
tin'> club tango hand with Bob
Parrish singing and directing. The
truth of the cancelled plans comes
irom The shortage oi rubber :.
curtailmeni al ca in some states
and the inability ~ charter hn>
hecan>e ~ other transportation pri.
critics coupled with the distance
'"''H n'F> va 'i' Pt"P">eH Que
"'-n''','
SEP s f-e islos ,Aa, 1e4
H-enat a-- Dfta.4 M4-on. n1tl
lsifes. wese afe. by jimmie
--i t'. 0ne wlsF cams ~
a}- ;ass .a4ala an "a oGsh al
tiet "tA We Harlem E1-
f,t -si aafGeu. fnst iae
5ays r +aN4G ne~a married 50
NAe tia' tsy f4ea OK welded
o. -# aat lf.a- on The foa-
4s ;tey h.tr Vta.., sooue
r. .4't- a Respective CON.
e " rs - 'aes eXpla4r-
~ q L-1a,ei- t-tt ;aey wautsd
alSe. l.i ~ Aer
Nt.e accepted re-
e.eA JasA Lgu 'osd nas
+'f't Att te ~ a.S boss.
HERE'S III WHY
We were helping our ia,orite
medic. Or. J. h. Green who. with
hi> wiie. form, the perfect ho>t
ana hostess comhol. 10 entertain
ri. Harvey. one " tamp Cn,ter',
h.P.'> when W. noted one ri m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

W. won't 20 o. press wiihont
rredliing Dr. J. y. Green with the
addition III another word 10 our
collection. When he asked him
regarding .taiment he made. "l-
that crack ar iaci," JOHNNIE
ready roiort was: -That i,n'i ne.
lion. ihaf'~ faction. 80 again. CT
Langlerd =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-21
Nnugatuck Church Directory

Ject Lent" 6 p. m. Y. P. F. choir, Z
p. m, Y. P. r. in Parish House.
Monday--Due TO School Vacation
there will not be rehearsal Of the
Grammar School Girls choir.
1880 p. m. st. Michael's Guild IN
Parish House. The meeting OF the
First Aid Glass will be held at that
time and it is requested that all who
signed for the Class be in attend
ance
TueSday-9:00 a. m. Holy Com
munion st. Matthias p. m. Serv-
ice and address to young people in
church. Jr. Choir.
Wednesday-3:00 p. m. Study class
In parish house.
TOO p. m. Altos and sopranos.
800 p. m. Service and sermon
with the Rev. Frederic r. Murray
Of Branford as Special Speaker.
Thursday -7:30 p. m. Troop Z
B. S. A. in Parish House.
Friday:-9:00 a. m. Holy Com?
munion. II a. IN. Church Helpers
Bakery in Parish House.
TOO p. IN. Altos and sopranos; en-
tire choir at 7:30 p. m. Church help
ers Birthday Party in Parish House.
The speaker Wednesday evening
will be the Rev. Frederic r. Murray
of Branford. Mr.. Murray is New
England born, graduate of Harvard
The Yale Divinity School and the
General Theological Seminary OF
which the Rector is graduate. A
young man who has been in the
ministry only few years and has
shown a great deal of promise and
understanding of his work.
The second Of the Lenten Bak-
cries and Food Sale of the Church
Helpers will be held in the Parish
House Friday, Feb. a. at II a. m.
An effort is being made to arrange
for the conservation Of sugars and
the things that are restricted so
that there may be no hardship and
it Is hoped that those who enjoy
good foods will patronize the sale
and that the members of the Parish
will assist to the best of their ability.
The committee in charge consists Of
Ms. Seabury Hungerford, chairman;
Mrs. William Schotield, Mrs. Jesse
Howell, Mrs. Wallace Noble and
Miss Jane Twitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-21
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Spiritual Defense for Future
Events" will be the sermon subjec.
of Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pas
tor of the Advent Christian church
on Cherry Street, tomorrow marn-
ing at 1920 o'clock.
Mrs. Irlou Wilson will be in
charge of the junior church school
at II o'clock while Joseph Scholar
will conduce the church school ses-
sion.
The Loyal Workers will meet at
6:15 p. m. with Mrs. Frederick
Salisbury as leader. The evening
worship at Z o'clock will feature an
address by Rev. j. Arnold Lindvall,
pastor of the Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle, 232 Bank Street.