davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Toledo Five 10 Face
Auto Club Sunday.

Auto Club will seek it's twentieth
victory Sunday when it opposes
the Sunoco Collegians of Toledo.
one OF the strongest pro basket
ball outfits in Ohio, at the Holy
Redeemer gym, West Vernon and
Junction. at 9 p. m. With a record
of 18 victories in 10 starts, includ-
ing a victory over the New York
CelticS. the Sunoco FIVE will
present formidable lineup, headed
by Al FarriS. former University
OF Wisconsin star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Joe. Paulus, had 1904 The third
Joe, Wozniak, had 1901.
At Ritter'S, Goralczyk'S String
read 2l3-27S-243. In his big game
Goralczyk had six in a row, had
eight pms, spared, and struck out
Art LlSS was second with 6S4 on
l73-23f-277. LiSs missed 300 when
he opened with two spares. Then
he had nine IN a row.
Other good scores az Ritter
were Robert Mayer Of Indian Vii
lagc, 669; Ted Roth. Xii kats $50
Leonard Llberda. Indian Village
653; Mike Angelic Bourgeois. 634
Ralph OZARK, Orlngs, $50, Pau
Cito. Wolverine. 6O9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Dempsey in State Guard

NEW YORK. Jan. y (INS)
- Former heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey, who tried and
failed TO enlist in the army as a
buck private, today held the rank
of lieutenant in the New York
state guard 1t was considered
likely Dempsey would be placed
in charge of physical training for
guardSmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
RoIIin' Around
ARMY CHANGES LINEUP
OF SKATE CARNIVAL
By MARGARET RUSSELL
RoHin' Around

Here's the news of the Kinks:
Uncle Sam stepped right in and
caused a serious rift in the plans
of the Detroit Figure Skating
Club-Detroit Times roller skating
carnival at Arena Gardens, Janu-
airy u and February g.
Hugo Lame, Yho was slated 10
do a solo number and pairs with
Melva Block and Marie Otter, left
Monday for Kelly Field in Texas,
where he will be trained in the
air corps.
The show will not suffer, how
ever. because Bruce Towle and
Alden Sibley will take over his
numbers. That's a sample OF the
spirit of cooperation the kids of
the show are displaying.
ROUGE PARK WINNERS
Race winners at Rouge Park
Rollerdrome are Bruce Perrell and
Jasper Purcell. Lois Spangler and
Jacquelne Weigle, Recently about
$50 students and teachers from
Western High School held Skip
Day" party at the rink from $50
until 1890 p. m.
Therell be a practice hockey
game al Wells Rink Saturday
night. with no extra admission
charge
Varsity Gardens is planning
quite a to-do for Saturday night.
Itll be moonlight party from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

for that one. I'll guarantee you
that Zamaris never will knock
me out. To me Zamaris Is the
easiest guy 10 lick in America.
I have watched him fight a dozen
a dozen times and he has a chin
that any OF the Dionne puin-
tuplets could crack
Irish Eddie is a 26-year-olo
Cleveland fighter known for his
courage. He has been outpointed
but the final bell usually ha;
found him. like Johnny Risko
$ landing on his feet trading
punches
Bring him on" was Zamaris'
comment. II wish he were taller
though. Those tall guys are
suckers for me"
Irish Eddie IL feet I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

points over karp In the New Fair
view Junior by blanking City Five.
Sam Evola and John Maria shared
honors with 234 and 2IO-2lO In 606.
William Lag posted new season
&prk an the Parker Wolverine By
ping 225-215-ISf for 6jf.
Bill White OF Jourdan ard Andy
Mackay of WindiSch established
new and second high season stand
ards in the Graphic Arts Blue with
236-232 in 643 and PSI IN Gal,
respectively
Bob Knox Michigan Type gained
tie with Detroit Mailing for the
top IN the Green Division by
blanklnG Frank Roots Barnes.
With sweep Frankenmuth
moved within one game OF Orling's
and J. l.. Stone tied for first in
Ritter's House Harry Giidden's
and Al klatt's 2i7s. Clarence Neu-
MAINS 222-2S9-eO2 for 66S and
Paul Cito's ?22-2l5-22l for 658
featured.
K0fhcrWc .Hoi} is proud Of her
f02 IN Ncc Carried House.
- Conley Roberts scared $50 pins
over his average Of los when he
tumbled ll4-l55-235 for 504 in the
Chrysler Tank Arsenal His 235
is high single IN a l4-club loop and
evidence Of gradual Improvement
since October
John Signorelli has increased his
lead over Bob Mccarthy In the
individual average race OF the
Times league where only three
games separate the first five teams
with Red Lines on top.
Secretary ArthUr B,uHetti sur
priscd NTH 81 in the Loyal Wing
Club. Tony Do,o-io's 2js and rs
are stjii tops.
George l-Ln.lr-S- 2G5-wa> reApnn-
siblc for Blrclcy setting 4 ncW
high single 1850 in tho BoWl-O-
Dromc House Frank Gooffrlon
has missed TWO nights and both
rpeS his Miller team has been
tewaShcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

b Ed Porzandck of the Bonn Noon
league ran nine strikes only 10
have "Old Man Pressure catch
up with him Al Chene-TTombly
He missed the head pm for a 7-pin
count, spared and struck for 277
a new high single He averages
1862 As member Of the kolko Boys
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

William Lay posted n neu season
nprk IN the Parker Wolverine By
ping 225-9L5-ISf for 6jf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Freddy
Wants His
Diploma
BY HAROLD KAHL

Freddy Wolf, that dashing young
nan on the Stroh team, admits
\ IS gone collegiate, but for the
AsYke of him can't figure how he
can be classed as a senior and a
junior at the same time.
His mates call him junior every
time he steps up TO deliver his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Murray Inter-Plant uncorked a
mountaineering bee with Tryouts
1856. Apprentices 1928, Walter
Teubert's 219. Ernest Bredow's
266 and Jack Burnett's 2O9-226 In
628, all new season highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Ternstedt ousted Faust No. 3
fror' the top In the American
Legion with two new season
standards, 1880 and 292O. Steve
Gorny hit 222-235 In 646 and VII
fred LeQue 258.
johnson Fire reeled Of f039-
1Of6-f055 for sim IN the Inter
Cty circuit ~ Plymouth Rocreo-
ton, PaM Broun hdrmg 106.
Pringle Elves 2S46 tied for third
high single IN the Pillar Senior
House. Heinie Christensen was
the scoring star with 204-24l in
623. AL Hallett'S Gil and Ken
kirby's COS also were noteworthy.
Jack Carleton carried of hOnors
I'm the Revere with 2O2-232 In 6l9
az Production won three from
Strip, the leader.
Zctc Tody and Eihsl Beghm
divided boVors ju the Kings and
Queens Classic ot Ro'pboic riih
aSs in GOi and i9&. rcspectireiy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
MIDNIGHT PARTY

About GOO Old Tymers will hold
a skating party at Arcadia on
February Z from. midnight until
2 a. m.
Edgewater Park roller hockey
team Will play Flint Rollerdrome
Sunday night at Flint Eddie God
frey Of Flint has organized a
girls hockey team there.
The Godfrey brothers. Orville,
Eddie and Leonard, are busy or
ganlzing a hockey league with
teams from Detroit. Flint. Ian
sing Ann Arbor, River Rouge and
Grand Rapids.
Seen skating recently at Madi-
son Gardens were Chickic Nell
vena Nora Small, Louise Valberde,
James Stanley Tommy Smith,
Jimmy Roe and Glen Petree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

midnight until you're tired A
floor show will be the speciality.
This party by the Varsity Gar
dens Roller Club is for the special
benefit of late workers. The
Keats fox trot will be demon
strated by Mrs. Johnny Stone Of
Clawson, and William Tozer.
known as the boy Wonder" will
do acrobatIcs.
Earl Sutton. who is the world s
international cowboy. will enter
tain with rope tricks, as will Earl's
nephew, Harold Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Q member of tho football team, captain of the track team this year and manager of basketball.
 Donald Wall, treasurer, plans Co enter Norwich University in the fall, Ee is q graduat of Sprague school At Crosby he has been an active member of the French club, and also has participated in activities Of the Hl-Y.
 Mss Elwin who was valedictorlan of her class ct the II, S. Chase school has served as editor-in-ch'et of the Argus and as president ot the French club this year. She also ls e member of the dlee club, Golf clu, Radio club, and the French paper staff. She also has been prominent in activities of the local Senior Girl Scout organization and as Vice-preS dent of tho St, Johns Young Peoples Fellowship. She plans to continue her studies at Cornell University.
 The assistant editor of the year. book, David Gibson attend Wasf- lngton grammar school. He has been sports editor of the Argus, Q member of the French paper staff of the Pep clubN and DeMolay so- city. He plans to enter Dartmouth College,
 Chris Kelley is c graduate of St. Margaret's grammar school, He has been q member of the swimming md football teams and Golf club He also has been active in the Beta Hey club of which he is vice. president. He will continue hii studies at the University of Michi- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
OBITUARY

NOLAN-Raymond Thomas No. Ian, infant son of Raymond T. and fmelda (Cronan) Nolan of l0e Cheats nut avenue died last night at St, MaFy's hospital, 7.
 Private funeral services were held this afternoon at 2s3o o'clock at tho Befgin funeral home, 200 East Main street, Burial was in the family plot at old St, j@ephs cemetery,
 ABBOTT -- Mrs. Flora tPfesho) Abbott, 74, widow of Henry Hud. son Abbott, died last night at her home, n Laurel street.
 A native of Taunton, Mass Mrs Abbott had been Q resident Of Wa terbury for many years.
 She is survived by two grand' nleees, Mrs, Bessie Foster of Ah' blngton, Mass, and Mrs, Lillian Moss of Attlehoro, Mas.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with services by Rev, 6ams uel Dudde of Christ Chapel.
 Burial wlli be in Taunton, Mass Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from s;S0-S, end T-D o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23


 Other officers named are: Vice. nresldent, Miss Dorothy Qassl laughter Of MT. and Mrs. Albert Qass of e02 Watertown avenue; secretary, George P. Brown, Jr. son of Mir. and Mrs, George Brown of IT Matson Court; treasurer, Donald Wall, son of MT, and Mrs. w. F. Vlall of % Edgehlll ayenue' editor ps classbook, Janet Elwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs, O, Tennant Elwln of 20 Woodruff street; assistant cd. tor. David Gibson, son Of MT. and Mrs. D. w. diison of ieS Buekins- nam street; business manager oE class book, Chris Kelley, son Of MT, and Mrs, Joseph r, Kelley Of o0 Plaza avenue.
 Mas dass who is a graduate of tho Bunker Hill grammar school has been an active member of the nigh school French club serving on It's program committee, She also has been prominent in activities Of tho omega omnieron omega TT!.Y club and has been an officer Tn tho local Rainbow Girls organization ghe plans to take Q business course upon graduation.
 The new secretary, George Brown Jr. is e graduate of Driggs gram" mar school. At Crosby he has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
VETERAN BANKER. |DIED YESTERDAY
Miles L., Peck, One of Bris.
 tOl's Most Respected ,S Citizens
tanaalAI O tha nenaaeEall

Bristol, April as-lAllas LA paok, @, Rrealaent Of th0 Bristol @aylngs Bank and said Co 70 Nhe olaost banker la tho country dted lAse nlghk after q long Illness, Mr Peck first became associated with tho bank An 1870, when tt was founded by his father
 Discomfort oe an 0ld Conneotl. cut family he wAa born In Bristol and had always lived th0ge. Ae at- tended Arlstol. schools, Whliaton seminary, and the Episcopal Acad. emy of Connecticut tore-runner of tho present Cheshire Academy
 He entered tho employ of the Bristol Savings Bank before he was a and waS It's treasurer until le2S, when hN was elected president, Rarely he'd lle missed a day from hts desk and his was the nest fA- millAr figure within tho bank tt. self.
 Mir, peok's was an interesting and complete life, Fo engaged in many activities outside of his business career. finding time for sports. As well AS civic affairs,
 AS head Of the Hrlstol~ plainVille Traction co, he was responsible in great part for construction of the eityA gas plant and laying of gas mains In many Of the principal streets,
 IEe was q charter member of the Bristol Board of Trade, predecessor of the present Chamber ot CoEl- meree, and participated in It's 80tll anniversary in leA0,
 A member of the Republican Par. ty he had been Town Chairman ol tho party, aa well aS an assessor aile aided an reaSaessinent Of all proper ty in iaeT. He also served on the high school committee. which pre- eeded the present School Board.
 In his youth he was active ir baseball, tennis and wicket, Ae al' ways maintained an active interes ia music and was proficient on SeV eral instruments, including the or ean, acting as eEganlst at the FITS Congregational church from lsT' to 1887,
 In 1871 he married Mary seymour of New Haven, whese death 6c' cured c few years ago, Three chll' dren survive. Mrs, Newell Jennings wife of the Supreme Court justice the Misses Ailda M, and Mary Nile Lewis Peek, all Of Bristol, Two sons Atty, Josiah 1T. Peck and Hewart Seymour Peek, died within recon years, the former q year ago, MT Peck was Q brother of the latC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
SWISS SOCIETY
 PLANSEESIIvAL
Saturday, April g, Date Selected for Popular
 Annual Ball

The Waterbury Swiss society will sponsor its spring festival end bah on April %.
 nr, Albert IBau, vlce-consul oS Switzerland, and the executive board Of tho North American gwlss Alli- ance, will attend tho afSaif, at Temple hall.
 Tho Swiss Yodel club of Irving. ton, New Jersey, and Rudy Herr manna ewias Band of Bronx, New York, have been engaged for the evening.
 Alfred Drcscher, chairman, is be- ing asslsted in his arTailgenientS by Victor Weyermaiiii, George Iehr, Leo Qlrardin, Constant Adam, Qil- bert 0rosjeaii, Armand schaer, John Meir, Jean Blower, Paul Klessling, and Ernest Reymct1d.
 Victor WeyerTnann, president, heads. tho reception committee, which includes Adoiph Neymcnd. Albert Reymond, George 1ehr, AL fred Drescher and Ernest Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

tcontinued from Page D known members of the contingent are Francis J. Brick, of 32 State street, local newspaper photogra- pher: Alessio Caporaso, of IS Young street, c member of the U. 8. For. estry Service; and Charles Daloisio, of li9 Beech street, c musical in. structor.
 Men on List
 The men listed by iS-A for May induction are:
 David Francis Carroll, A3 Orange street; Angelo Vito Carriero, 4e crown street; Nicholas LaCapra, lS3 Chase avenue; Aiessio Peter Capo- raso, IS Young street; Chester E' AdamsII, 37 Albert place; Kenneth A. Moody, li8 Byrneside avenue; William ?. Marinaro, ~ Hopkins street; Joseph w. Mosgrove, i0i Brown street; Thomas A. J. scy- mour, 104 Maple street: Herman J, Lane, Front street; Theodore P. Morytko, 243 Hope street; Michael P, CantIlion, oe Giles street; John J. Rinaldi, 46i Walnut street Ext;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
FATHER, SON IN COURT TODAY
Mass. Residents Are Bound Over to High Court for
 Auto Theft

A Massachusetts man and hls ies year-old son were bound over 70 Superior Court on charges ok theft Of AY automobile and theft of mar- kerp hy Judge q, E. Conway In municipal court today after they made claims that they were the victims of Q good samaritan who offered to drive them Co New Haven ifl O stolen car,
 Everett W. Phelps, ST., 30, Of 70 James street, Springfield, is held in bonds of 9S,000 and his son, Everett w. Phelps, Jr., 10, held in bonds Of oi00O for trial In superior court.
 They were charged with stealing Q car owned by Raymond Fulliero, 70 West Clay street and markers owned by Elwood Madden, iO4 oak street. Fulliero testified that he parked his car near the colonial Trust Go. at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, went into the Lincoln Store for two minutes and when he returned the car was gone.
 Met Man Named "Ray"
 Phelps and his son claimed they met man named Ray" in Q local grill yesterday afternoon and he agreed to take them to New Haven in his car. They said they arrived in Waterbury by bus early Wednes. day morning from New York and were going to stop in New Haven to see their wife and mother before going on to Springfield.
 A crimp was thrown Into their story by patrolfnail Carmen Alblno, however, who testified he met them in Q downtown restaurant early Wednesday morning and was told by them that they needed gas for their car. All stations were closed, he said, Later the officer said he found another stolen car in the vicinity of the restaurant.
 Ordered From Property
 Oliver T. Adams Of Seymour said iae ordered the two from his prop- erty early last night when he found them sitting in the car. He said Phelps, ST. drove the car away Patrolman Francis Flaherty of the Seymour police department appre- hended, the two about half Q mile from the Adams property.
 They were unable to produce proper registration papers or drivers licenEes and he arrested them.
 Phelps claimed Ray" was with them until they parked in the gravel pit where Officer Flaherty arrested them. He said Ray had gone for Q walk" when officer Flaherty came upon the scene,
 The pair were brought back from Seymour by Detective Lieut.. Patrick Hobart, Patrolman Joseph Cava- naugh and Police Sergeant Charles McWeeney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
HOSPITAL BULLETINS


 Knocked Co the street from hls bicycle yesterday afternoon, Cecil FoFtleF, ', os Wolcott read, Vel. cott, wae treated at St. Mary's hospital late yesterday afternoon for Q laoeratloM OR tho little iin- ger of Che left hand. Motor Pas tr0lman John Cullet0n who inves- gated sald that the youngsteE swerved his bicycle ln tFOnt ok Q car operated by Yerger w, Curtis of Philadelphia. No arrest was made.
 Claude Willard, c, of SNS Wa tervllle street was unlnjured yes~ terday when knocked down by Q car operated by Lewis N. Futile. a4, Ok lSS Flske street. No arrest was made by 0liiecF John Deeley who investigated, The policeman said Che lad ran between two parked ears opposite 10 Willow street.
 David BernieE, !. Of q Giles street was treated At SC. MaFy's Hospital yesterday afternoon for . dog bite suffered while playing near his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
ENDS co YEARS AS TOWN CLERK

New Uim, MInn. (UP)-C Clement Halyorson declined to take office when reelected as town cierk-and with good reason, HalvoFson, %, who was believed to be the oldest city official in the nation, had been twon clerk fro co years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Donald Cruess Chosen
 President Of Class
Crosby High School Seniors Honor Star Athlete; Re'
 suits of Annual Election Announced Today

Donald Cruess son of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Cruess e B7 Madison street. was elected president today of the senior class at Crosby High School He attended the st
 Francis Xavier school where he was Salutatorian and plans standnp member of the high school football team of which he was captain this year. Last year he won the local award In national essay contest on the subject or Nfak@a NaY Tfnihy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
nAmn nIN TIIANMA

We wish Co thank our many friends, relatives and nelEhbors, especially Backing iIoom A. closlnE ltoein, end The North Mill Furnishing Division of the eeovlll Mfg, Co., Plume 4 Atw9@Sd g. p!. bsp!t: "9H The .s osmyiIls snS lS' for floral offeFinga and inc express Hlons ef sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bes reavement the death of eur bes leVed mother MFA, Anna pelaae,
 The pIcLAdE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Atty. Tinton '. PheIan has been nominated as president Of Che We. torhury Bar Association according Co am announcement made today by Atty. ". ,. Larkln. chairman of Che nominating committee. Tho annual meeting win be held May ..
 Others selected for office arei Vice-prosldent, Atty. Edward Mas. eeIei secretary, Superior Court clerk, George H, Freemani tFeass uFar, Common Pleas Court clerk, James '. Mcknight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
lSa BANK STREET
f,Ann Or TuANMA

We wish to thank our many friends, sSalssdM sSlsayf sHS seas NoTtS M PsfS'STh of Ths SeeVlil Mfg, Ceo The AneheF Social Club and The iempieyea .ef The J L Whlte & Co" fer floral offerings and the expressions Of sympathy and klhdneea shown Us during our recent bereavement, the death oi cur beloved mother and sister, Mre M, Theresa Gallo,
 The GALLO FAMILY
 MRS, A, N0TleLLA,
 LOUIS H0LUNf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
vAEUABLE

fIf the hydrogen ln . teaBpoonful Of water As converted into heilunA, about 100000 kiiowatt hours Of ers enrgy, or ei0,O0O worth Of electrical current, is st free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
MASS

MuNPMY--A Tth anniversary Mass of F6duiem will he celebrated eats urday morning, at 9ia0 o'clock at the Na, Peter and Paul Church, for the repese of the. soul of the late Mrs, Dennis Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Epaphroditus Peck, noted Connecti. cut historian, legislator, lawyer, and writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
DIIaID

AHBOTvIS--In thls city, April sSrd, laurel at, Funeral saturday after. noon, at -sj00 o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 90 State St. Burial in Taunton, Mass, cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Mrs, Maude Ford Fisk was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev, Dr. John J, snavely ottieiated, Burial was in old Pine Grove eenae. tery, Bearers were Ray French, George White, Wilfred -LeVassa, Otto Keller, Edward Bentley and Barney Burd.
 The funeral of Harry A, Hansen will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, % State street, Rev, Francis o, AyreS ofiliatlng, Burial will Do in old Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 2 to Q p. m. today
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma A. Bennett took place this afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at her home on Mix vile road, West Cheshire, Rev, John FranSen, pastor of West Side Hlll Methodist church, ofiielated, Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
ANOTHER LIST OF
 DRAFTEES ISSUED

tcontinued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
N. Y. ENGINEER
 BACKS UP WORK

tcontinucd from Page D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
NEWS BRIEFS
GARDEN TOUR

The members Of the Del
phinum Garden Club | look
toward with much interest
and pleasure of their an
tour Wed. at $50 starting
with Mrs. Clara Jackson's,
225 Chicahominy 2T beauti-
lawn of Mrs. Grace Moxley
which are more attractive
each year. A Buffet Picnic
lunch was served on the
lawn Of Mrs. Grace Motley,
917 Ruth Ave. The tour
ended with Mrs. Freddie /.
Jackson, 625 South Summit
St., a lovely hostess to the
club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Miller Entertained guests
from Toledo, O. and Day
ton for breakfast Sunday
morning.
Rev, G.. j Johnson of liz
ma, Ohio, President of the
Ohio State 3 r. JJ. Conyen-
ton will preach the Ami
versary Sermon Of the city
b. r. u Union Sunday at 4
o'clock at Bethel Baptist
Church. Officers Of the ci-
ty B. T u. Union are: Wash
ii B. Owens of Tabernacle.
Baptist Church, Pres, Ceola
Wilson of Bethel Vice Pres,
Florence Caldwell Of Corin-
THAN, Sec'v. Hilda Jackson
Of Zion Hill, Treasurer, Flo
renee Upshaw Of Mt. Enon,
organist, Mrs. f. l.. Tate Of
Mt. Olive, Advisor. The
public is invited
Mrs. Helen Logue and lit
tie daughter. Joan Of Rich
mond. Va. are the house
guests Of Atty. G.. Gilbert
Waters, 226 Boyer st. Mrs.
Logue is a neice Of Mrs.
Waters.