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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
M. ys9.5so
ORDER FOR ArrEARA>lE

At session o. said court held In the
CRY - l'etroit. July 20. 1919.
Present; Tile Hon HARRY H. KEEL
DAN. circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by AFFIDAVIT
on ME thai the defendant y not resi-
Gent ~ the state ~ Michigan but resides
AZ Rout" J. BOX ~. Martlnas Texas
u i ordered that she appear herein
within three months from the date ~
This order or the bill % complaint Med
herein NAV he taken ~ confessed Fpd
that fhis order be served aud published
according 20 law and copy mailed 10
tho said defendant at her last known
address
HARRY n KEfpAS.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copyl
rAsPAE T. IINGEMAN. clerk
Deputy clerk. S-is-e-fs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Atty. Chas, tampbeIi.
2s8t frskIne -.

STATE or MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for IN. County OF Wayne ia chanrery.
oTILio FARIAS. Plaintiff. vs. LEO
NARDA FAEIAS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Atty. thas. Campbell.
2eHf Frskine

STATE OF MICHIGAN c,r,s. ~.
for the County ~ wavr. n ch,,..-
GAINES HALE, rlaint.n. Va M,rw
IA HALE Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Atty. Rledsoe 4 simmons.
fH0a nroadwaw

STATE or MICHIGAN In IN. circul,
Court for The County Of Wayne In chan
Gerry.
PAT NATTIEr. risintin. vs. HELEN
MATTEL. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Atty. Chns. Campbell.
eaa1 Ersklus ~

STATE ~ MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court FOR the county % Wayne IN chsa.
Gerry
NORMAN MAsSE. rialntln, W. ola
RIA MASSE defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

ffNi Erskinr .u rouf
STATE or MfcHIGAN cs.nesrv
sor ne county Of wayne n .n.s "a
er'sfE HAMMOND. ranxp. 10
WILLIAM BAILEY IIANNo
PENDANT. .o,as,
ORDER FOR APfhH" "a ~ ~
A, s.sslon ~ said court h'o
CIV ~ netrnlt June -. i,n,ra ref-
present. The Hon. Ahlhe
sTrlt. circuit Judge, .rdsH
II sstisfsctoriIy sppesrln. ,,t 20.
On rls rat the defendant " sui r.
DENT Of the susie 81 Hv,il.r =
sides 81 Route IN ..ekv:
crssnv,ll, ana star. 81 K'r,us .., hs,l.,
M 10 srdsrsd that ~ ~ ~ nls
Within three months from .n s,,,si a..
this order or the nil OF ecmrs ,,,ss ~,
her.ln nav be taken 40 con con- 'subl.nd
that This order b served ss' m.usa =
scccrdlne 20 lau end ~ narn %
The said defendant 81 h's l''
''''' ARrHrH r',sn' ',sis'
caspian u LfNGENAN. cls
ny fr0H A. MERhO, s.f-i''
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

STATE or MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County Of Wayne In rhancerv.
RAYMOND RARkIS. Piaintin. W
FLORA pARKrS. Defendant
M a3l.at5
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AZ y session o. said court held In the
city ~ Detroit July "a. 1919.
Present: The Hon. HARRY r. KEEL
Dan. Circuit Judge
u satisfactorily appearing ny anida ~
on Me that the defendant r. not a resi
dent ~ the siste ~ Michigan but resides
at ss'i Lester Road. Cincinnati. ohio:
" Is ordered that she appear herein
within three months from tho late ~
this order. or the bill Of comnlslnt Med
herein NAV he taken - confessed. and
that this order he served and published
according 10 law and COPY there v
mailed 10 tho sold defendant ~ her
lest known address
HAERY r KFTDAN.
Circuit Judge
q, True. Copyi
cASPNR T. ri<cENfA< clerk
nv HNgNEy BARTKowIAK.
Deputy Clerk. s15--s-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. James u. Lee.
9OlO ~. Antoine 20.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In chan
Gerry,
CHARLIE OLLIE FOSTER. Plaintiff.
w. JAMES FOSTER. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
ATTY. Ghas. Camph~i'.
fsAI Ereklne ~.

Deputy cierk. s-is-s-,s.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Col. Mathew f. SaviIIe
To Be Buried Today
AT West Point
Veteran of Indian Wars
Had Made His Home
With Son in Capital

Col. Mathew E. Saville, 70, veteran
of 80 years service in the United
States Army, who died wednesday
at Walter Reed Hospital, was to be
buried at 2:30 pm. today at Ma
tional Cemetery in West Point, N. Y.
A graduate of West Point in 1898,
Col. Saville saw service in the Indian
wars while stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla. He was also in the Spanish
American War and was seriously in
jured attempting to save the life Of
the father of Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
Eastern Defense Commander.
Following service in Cuba, he re-
turned to the United States and was
in the Mexican Campaign against
Villa, subsequently being assigned as
head of a garrison in Alaska. He was
transferred to the 91st Division at
the outbreak of the World War and
was awarded the Order of the Purple
Heart, with two palms, and the Or
der of the Silver Star for bravery.
Col. Saville was made head of the
motor transport pool in France when
the armistice was signed and later
wrote a history of the motor trans
port service for the Army while he
was in Washington.
He retired in 1920, while in the
Philippines. He came to Washing
ton again in May to establish a
home with his son, Col. Gordon P
Saville, 3241 Patterson street NV,
director of air defense in the War
Department. He is also survived by
another son, Maj. Wilson G. Sayille
of Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Mrs. Hettie DowIinq
Dies in Bethesda

Mrs. Hettie Bowling. IA, wife of
Noble c. Bowling, lis East Glen
Brook road, Bethesda, Md, died
Thursday in Washington Sanitarium
after a short illness.
Mrs. Dowling was a lifelong resi-
dent of the city until she moved to
Bethesda six years ago.. She taught
night classes in china painting at
the old Jefferson Junior High School
about IL years ago.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Conklin and Miss Louise Dowl-
ing, both of Bethesda, and three
sons, Frank E. of Washington, Ray
mond of Bancroft, Va, and Clinton
DoWling of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Pumphrey
funeral home in Bethesda, with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. Raymond Vogeley, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church of Be-
thesda, will ofhciate.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
lit mrrtnriant
COATES, WILLIAM H. AND JULIA p.

COATES, WILLIAM II. AND JULIA p.
In memory 1T2f q ogT " 6&g9r & ones, WILLIAM J.
As He knows AS own, 50 He Knows
how to comfort them, using sometimes the
sweetness Of peace unattainaoIe by those
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS. VIOLA
AND EMILY MINOR
FOFFMAN. EDWARD c. In loving
memory OF cur father EDWARD C. HOFF-
MAN, who departed this Iile sixteen years
ago today, July i, 1896.
Time takes away the edce of grief,
HIS DAUGHTERs, MRS LEONA KING
AND MRS, VIVIAN HASKELL.
i, MOORE; GEORGE ". A. ,Deps1ted th;s
GEORGE w. A, MOORE.
sTsTEa. sG SS1 3ARGARET @T' JoHNSoN Nun
STOERIED, LUCY. IN sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. LUCY
sTORRIED, who passed away four years
ago today, july 4, 1893
Ny lips cannot speak how love YOU,
My heart cf1not tell what to say:
But Cod oalg knows how ! miss, you
And long for your smile each daT.
Oh mother, thy gentle voice is husred,
Thy warm, true heart IS still
And on Thy rale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cod chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
l have kissed thy marble brow;
Oh, blame me not for weeping
have no mother now.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALBERTA ROB-
ERTS
THOMAS, SARAH. Sweet memories of
nv devoted sister. SARAH THOMAS. who
left us so suddenly four years ago today,
July 4. 1888. OLIVIA.
TRAVERS, MARGARET f. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted mother,
MARGARET E. TRAVERS, who departed
this life. four years ago today, July 4,
am at the Holy Trinity Church, at seth
and Q sts. NV.
May she rest In peace.
HER DAUGHTER, ELLA.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

after she docked She sank within
an hour, but because Of the shallow
harbor the upper deck remained
above the surface.
The government of this republic
the first to declare war on all the
Axis-acted swiftly by seizing con-
troll Of all communications and ar
resting suspicious elements"
The arrests followed closely the
United States Army seizure of 20
suspected spies in the Panama Canal
Zone and in British Honduras on
accusations Of fueling U-boats and
spotting ship victims for them.
Closest Attack to Canal.
The port of Puerto Limon had
been blacked out several nights. It's
water front is on the Caribbean Sea,
an Atlantic seaway in which Axis
submarines have been taking an
alarming toll of Allied ships for
weeks.
The attack was by far the closest
to the vital Panama Canal. The
nearest attacks previously an
nounced were TOO miles to the north
east where tankers were sunk at
the Dutch Island of Aruba off South
Americas north coast Refineries
there were shelled twice without
damage.
Some officials commented that
the submarine must have been in
formed from shore of the presence
of the San Pablo, possibly by con-
federates of the spy ring seized in
Panama and British Honduras.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Raids
Continued From First Page

tCOntlnued from FlfSt PageJ
field was heavily machine-gunned
and an enemy fighter on the ground
set on fire.
Enemy patrol vessels off the
Dutch coast also we're attacked.
Three aircraft 1.-TWO manned by
American crews are missing"
Americans Borrowed Planes.
It was indicated the Americans
borrowed their planes from the Raj
for this inaugural Of their assaults
on German positions in Western
Europe.
The text of an earlier commu-
nique, No. l of the United States
Army headquarters in Europe, issued
through the British Ministry of In
formation, said:
In joint operation with Raj light
bombers, six American air crews
attacked targets in German-occu-
pied territory today.
Two American planes are miss
ing.
The American crews few A-20A
type aircraft douglas Bostons) in
a d ylig ht, minimum altitude
attack
Noting the communique'S empha-
sis on the American crews, informed
quarters said the United States fly
eIs operated British-oWncd planes,
which were Of American make but
carried RAF insignia.
"A-20A" is the United States
ATnys name for the Douglas light
attack bomber which the British call
! the Boston" and which they have
in the series, DB-7, DB-7A and
I DB-7B.
/ There are minor variations in the
models. the DB-7B corresponding
most closely to the A-20A.
Speed of $50 MP.H.
1t is a three-seat mid wing mono
plane powered by two Wright
double-row Cyclone" engines. It's
weight, loaded, is l9,050 pounds. Nc
data on performance are availa BILE
It's speed has been estimated al
about $50 miles an hour, however
making it one of the fastest war
planes Of its size in existence.
! Their attack on German-held ter.
ritory across the channel was be-
lieved to be the Inauguration Of raids
which will gradually increase to con-
siderable force in keeping with the
long promised heavy pounding OF
/ German positions.
British air sources applauded the
raid as "a daring event which, oc-
curing on July 4, symbolized the
American ability once more to strike
| hard for freedom"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Electric Worker Shot
In Abdomen by Accident

Oscar w. Scherger, an erploye Of
the National Electric Machine Shop,
20l4 Fifth street NE, was shot acci-
dentally in the abdomen today while
a fellow employe was inspecting a
night watchmen's gun.
The accident occurred, according
to police, when Alfred Innocenti OF
1118 Morse street NE. an assembly,
man at the plant. was examining
the .33-cahber revolver belonging to
Edward w. SarGshurg Of 1870 E
street Sc, the watchman.
Mr.. Scherger, who lives at IS Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, and
is about "a years old, was taken to
Sibley Hospital, where his condition
could not Immediately be deter
mined.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Egypt
Continued From First Page

other areas. The Egyptian Interior
Ministry said a few bombs were
dropped and that there were only
three casualties, one fatal.
D.N.B, German news agency,
said German planes had again
bombed objectives in the AleXan-
dria region and dropped (propa-
ganda) leaflets over Cairo. Dam
age was caused among number
of tents near Alexandria, a Brit
ish naval base and an air field
was hit and several aircraft were
set afire, the news agency said)
Nowhere was the threat to Egypt
minirnized, but hope for a favorable
turn in the battle grew from the
dogged British defense on the Ell
Alamein line, from the slashing AL
lied air attacks on the Axis supply
lines and from the long columns of
moving through the
desert.
CA vague italian dispatch, re-
layed through Stockholm to Lon
don, said several thousand ex-
cellently equipped American
troops" were fighting at Ell Ala
mein, but there was no confrma-
ton from any other source)
Fighting in Close Quarters.
In the nights moonlight, the
fighting came to close quarters, with
bayonets and hand grenades the
chief weapons. Most of the big
guns were silent during the night
and the tanks were at repair sta
tions.
But British infantrymen, with
tommyguns and grenades, stole
through the sand to attack Axis
gun crews and. when possible, de-
stroy the vaunted 88-millimeter
anti-tank cannon which Marshal
Rommel has used so effectively.
Bombers of the United States
Army Air Corps roared over the
battle lines with RAF and South
African Air Force planes to harass
the enemy's rear lines and supply
ports. Enemy planes were also in
action, but Allied air power appar-
entity still was supreme over the
desert.
Most of the fighting in recent
hours has been on the northern end
Of the 35-mile line stretching from
the Mediterranean to the Qattara
depression and it was here that the
fate Of Egypt apparently rested, on
Evening star., 1942-07-04

in the United States was taken last
week by the General Council of the
Congregational Christian Churches,
which called upon its Commission
on Inter-C Church Relations to speed
up Protestant union so that Protes-
tants may approach Roman Cath
olics and Jews "in order that they
may speak with one voice on the
issues of the postwar settlement"
Preliminary informal conversa-
tons are now under way, it Is
learned, among a group of Prot
estant, Catholic and Jewish leaders
representing various groups for the
purpose of exploring the possibilities
OF cooperation and joint action on
postwar problems.
1t was also disclosed this week
that the Commission on Justice and
Peace of the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis is planning to call
a conference of rabbis and laymen
to discuss and formulate state
ment regarding conditions desirable
for just and lasting peace. 1t will
be the first Jewish religious con-
ference of its kind. The Rabbinical
Assembly of America, holding its
annual convention this week in
New York City, was scheduled to
adopt a statement on the principles
underlying a just and durable peace.
Church Unity Progresses.
Church unity in the United States
made progress this week on several
fronts. The General Synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
meeting in Cincinnati, voted unani-
mously to authorize committee to
continue conversations with the
Congregational-Chr Church
looking toward the possible merger
of the two denominations Similar
action was previously taken at the
annual meeting of the Congrega-
tionalists. The merger proposal is
strongly backed by most OF the
Congregational leaders.
Presbyterian-Episcopa union took
big step forward when a Joint
committee of the two denominations
holding its semi-annual session, an
nounced that it had reached com
plete accord" on the basic principles
of union. The principles will now
be submitted to 276 presbyteries of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, and the
30 to 80 dioceses of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for approval, re-
vlsion-or rejection.
Support War Effort.
Several religious groups issued
statements this week backing UP
the war effort:
The Board Of Trustees of the
Universalist Church of America
issued a declaration urging fellow
churchgoers to give 'unstinted effort
to the winning of the war as citizens
and as Christians to strive for a Just
and durable peace" The declara-
ton warned, however, against hys-
terra, intolerance, hatred and
cruelty.
The Rock River (Northern Illinois)
conference Of the Methodist Church
one of the most influential in the
church, called for utmost support
OF the Government in the war
The action climaxed two days OF
heated debate. Attempts to have
the motion reconsidered were lost
The conference gave unanimous
support, however, to a report from
the Peace Commission which did
not bless" the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Conqress Heiqhts Methodist

The sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be observed at II am
A class of boys and girls will be re-
ceived into probationary member
ship. Others will be received into
full membership.
The summer schedule provides for
but one evening meeting. This will
be a service for both young people
and adults and will be held at 730
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Waugh Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at II am. The
Rev. Samuel E. Rose gives a COM
munion meditation on Strength in
Weakness" Music by the combined
choirs. The reception of new mem
bers will be held. The Junior Mis-
sionary Group meets with Miss
Heusted at 10:45 am.
Mrs. Winifred Rose Waldo, jr.,
will be the guest soloist at pm.
The young peoples choirs also will
provide special selections. The Rev.
Mr.. Rose gives the second sermon
on Gods Messengers, the topic
being The Message of Winds"
The Red Cross Sewing Unit sews,
beginning at II am. on Wednesday
Rip open that mattress and pull
out that sock. Every miser in town
is running to buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Chandler to Address Bar

ROANOKE. Va, July 4 LP.-
Henry P. Chandler, jr., of Washing
ton, director of the administrative
Office of the United States Courts,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Virginia
State bar here on August 6, r. E.
Booker, secretary-treasurer Of the
bar, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

defenses for the next Nazi
thrust)
Sevastopol had been besieged
since November 7. The Germans
entered the mountains before the
fortified city soon after breaking
Red Army lines across the Perekop
Isthmus, which links the Crimea
and the Nazi-occupied Ukraine.
The information bureau estimat-
ed that German Gen. Fritz Won
Mannstein had assembled 100000
troops, 400 tanks and 900 planes for
the June offensive, which yielded
only ruins"
He was declared to have lost more
than $50 tanks, up to $50 field guns
and eco planes in addition TO about
half his men. The bureau listed
seven German divisions, three Ru-
manian divisions and number of
smaller units rs smashed.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Flag Dedication
At AIdersoute Methodist

At II o'clock dedicatory service
will be held in which a flag Of the
United States, a Christian flag and a
service flag, honoring the men who
are members of this church en-
gagged in military service, will be
dedicated. Relatives and friends Of
these men are especially invited
The prelude will start at 1885
O'Clock. Holy communion will be
administered at this service.
The Rev. F. l.. Morrison will
preach at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Divine Science

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give the Divine Science meaning Of
True Freedom in lesson-sermon
tomorrow at II am. at $500 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
ChriStadeIuhian,

At 1872 Webster street NV. to-
morrow. Thomas w. Grosscup OF
Baltimore, will be the speaker. His
subject will be, 'Is Christianity
Failure?"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Bethel Tabernacle.

Pastor and Mrs. Harry v.
Schaeffer will spend weekend holi-
day and part of week visiting their
old home in West Virginia and at
tending Mountain Lake Park Holi-
ness camp meeting. In their absence
the Rev. Floyd White of Alexandria,
Va, will preach at IL am, fol-
lowed by holy communion. At 7:30
pm. Evangelist May Dement,, for
merly Of Wichita Falls, Tex, will
speak. On Tuesday 73O pm. "The
Back Home Hour" will be presented
over Station WINK. Kenneth Ray
OF Oklahoma City will be guest
speaker at Christ Ambassador service
following broadcast; Thursday, to
4, fasting and prayer; Friday, 7:45
pm, prayer and class meeting fol-
lowed with message by the pastor.
Tonight, 7:30 o'clock, prayer meeting
for weekend visitors.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
John Wesley A. M. f. 4.

DR.. Stephen Gill SpottsWood will
preach at II am. on The World Of
His Soul and at pm. on Spots in
the Love Feast" Music will be fur
nished by the Cathedral Choir.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
French Services.

The French services at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, which were sus-
pended at the end of May as usual,
will be resumed tomorrow IN re-
sponse to the wishes of a large pro-
portion of the congregation who
expect to remain in the city during
the summer. The time will be
changed from 4 pm. to $50 am.
The Rev. Andre F.. Liotard, pastor
of the French congregation. an
nounces as the subject of his SER
mon "Faire de Son Mieux."
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Nealing Service.

The weekly service of Christian
Healing and Life Adjustment at the
church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation will be held by the
Prayer Circle in the parish hall
Tuesday at 1890 am. The Heal
ing of the Centurian's Servant" from
The Masters Secret of Power" by
Van Rensselaer, Gibson will be
studied. Testimony, conference,
meditation, prayers for the sick and
world conditions will ne included.
Mrs. James w. Cliff will lead.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
The Rrethren,

Our Prodigal Son Culture will
be the subject of DR., w. D. Bow
man at 1918 am. The assistant
pastor, the Rev. Vernon Miller will
speak at pm. on Our Father"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
st. Paul A. M. Z.

The Rev. J. M. Harrison, jr, will
deliver special sermon tomorrow
morning. The senior vested choir
will sing Communion service. At
pm. DR.. j. H. Peters of EbeneZer
Methodist Church will preach. He
will be accompanied by his choir
and congregation. Bpm, worship.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Miles Memorial c. M. f.

At IL am. sermon by the Rev. J.
Thomas McClennon on do This in
Remembrance of Me" Holy COM
munion observed; 8 pm. sermon by
the pastor.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Other Services
white Cross.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on wednesday ct
8 pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV.
An address on, They That strive
Against Thee Shall Perish" fol-
lowed by healing and messages.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
The Week in Religion
Conflict Between Church
And Nozis Flares in Belgium
BY Religious News Service.


point the next Of intense conflict between
and England believe
Holland and Norway
indicate the seeking
launch
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Uarn nf ThankH

S0RHELL, ROSE s. The family of
ROSE s. SOFRELL, wishes to thank her
many friends and relatives for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and lovely floral
Mr., AND MRS. JOSEPH PAssAGNo.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Armenian.

The Rev. Charles Y Aznakian will
begin series of sermons tomorrow.
The topics are: July 5, Christian
ity and the Present Crisis; July II,
Lord, Teach Us to Pray; July 10,
"The Fellowship of the Church.:
July 26, Charles S. Braden's Mans
Quest tor Salvation" The first
three viii be mainly in Armenian
and the last entirely in English.
There will be no services during
August.
Members of the church will have
picnic today, beginning at 10
o'clock, IN ground No. 12, Sherill
and Beach drives, Rock Greek Park.
Dinner will be served at 1::30 pm.
In case of rain it will be held at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
lexington.

At II am. sermon by the Rev.
Henry B Wooding. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Presbyterian
Knox Orthodox.

Members will begin the study of
the epistle to the Ephesians, with
the subject. Our Eternal Redemp-
ton in Christ" The evening mes
cage is Bondage to Habit" The
Fort Dupont Daily Vacation Bible
School begins Monday at $50 am.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Western.

The Rev August H. Wassels of
Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the guest
minister tomorrow.