davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
TWO DIE AS FAST
TRAINS COLLIDE
Two Trains And Several
Passengers Injured In Ac-
cident On Seaboard

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
19.-RHAn engineer and fire
man were killed, two other train
men and several passengers were
injured today when two fast tour
ist trains operating between Mi
ami and New York were wrecked,
apparently in a head-on collision
seven miles south of this resort
center.
At least five cars were tele-
scoped and three burst into flames
after the diesel-type engines crash
ed on a curve 60 miles north Of
Miami. The flames were brought
under control by firemen from
nearby Boynton and Delray and
the trapped passengers rescues.
Division Trainmaster William G.
Guess of the Seaboard Air Line
at Jacksonville said ]. w. Brown
ing of Plant City, Fla, engineer
of the Northbound Sun Queen, and
T. A. Goode of Tampa, Fla, fire
man of the Miami-bound Orange
Blossom special, were killed IN
stantly.
A railway official said L. N.
Hayes of Tampa, engineer on the
Orange Blossom, was injured seri-
ously. Ed Sullivan of Waldo, Fla,
fireman on the Sun Queen, was
also hurt slightly, as we're G. L.
Green, a baggage master; ]. E.
Dixon, baggage car employe, and
Manuel Ebo of Brooklyn, N. Y,
a steward.
DR.. Thomas F. Riley of Clifton,
N. j., was one of the first pas
sengers brought to a hospital here.
Mrs. Riley, who was with him on
the Orange Blossom bound for Mi
Continued on Page Twelve; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
|l(Rl OF FRENCH
(|RI CHALLENGED
'seadants !" In War Guilt
.Mar lake Offensive
At Riom
M pS TAYLOR HENRY

r le Unoccupied France, Feb.
( ss5,- @ Frances supreme court upt
Ratian auss s advisement tonight the
d 9n Sa Of its own constitutionalitv on it-v
|ho)s y D. Implication, that of the
|act ns Pstain s regime, after ter a. vio7ent vi ent
Fsn rp0a it led by former Pre-.
EladjsrI leon Z. Blum and Edouard
! opsn;s' Two Of five defendants. at
var las rnil.s Session of the French
e resOon.'le sne trial opened to fix
lance sDtvsasl6ility ts for the defeat of Of
ad tbi,S tls accused leaders of the
ID took +s teDublic turned the tables
'ht Of tba me offensive against the
After me court to try them, 'i'e
osseutoar brief response from the
Is set s'F' nn Who argued the e''t court rlrt.
teadaatss sD .sp Specifically to try the
'sGt Of ttl and MT to consider the
1t Of i tha The petain laws, the presi- ssie
4 ioa sooId court TO announced a de.
he first fst'a e,1s,, be given soon. N9
lak bstveaans elash came in a dramatic
'e Gama,viesn ven Gen. Maurice CHS.
aeralissitenlnln aged former al1ied nas,
IS on %l.'0, tha and the other defend. ral.
lse Of ''T F,a Question Of whether rsret1u, the
y or po1it,an, finances defeat was mi1i. t1le
reselutss eI'hs Gamelin in ouaverin .,
= refusal to Dtce ha, read a declaration
d the tria, ia nave anything to do
,,t;. N''l' He said he was IS do. n.
On Page Twelve; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20

was $1,000,0 Under the heading
of miscellaneous expenditures on
the report was 100000.
Such expenses as supplies, equip
ment, rentals, subsistence, w
buildings and general improve
ments. all listed on the report un-
der the heading of purchases, to-
tailed $4,00O,00O.
The high month as far as dis
bursements were concerned was
December, when $2,20O,0OO was
paid out by the Finance office.
Captain Alexander staff is COM
posed chiefly of enlisted men, most
of them former civilian account
ants and clerical workers. The Of
flee is one of the busiest on the
post. Making out payrolls for Off
GERS and enlisted men is the FL
nance Offices biggest job, often
necessitating overtime work, but
considerable time is also spent on
travel pay. civilian pay, and pur-
chases. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
Ration Board Members
Oaths Are Held Invalid

proval by postmaster, justice of the
peace, clerk of court, etc, is not
acceptable"
So, it seems, according to mem
bers Of the board, who were cha
grined, the oaths will have to be
taken again, and this time before a
notary public and not one holding
the office Of clerk of the court.
In this connection one member
shrugged his shoulders and declar-
ed, This is one on me. If my
memory serves me correctly the
late Calvin Coolidge was sworn in
as President of the United States
by justice of the peace, his faith
er, at his farm house in Vermont" +"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
Strength Will Not Be Dis
persed To Combat Coast
al Island Raids
EXPECT SUCH FORAYS
Roosevelt And Advisors
Study Means To Speed
Ship Construction
BY RICHARD L. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, Up -
Secretary Stimson said today the
nation was massing its forces for
the earliest possible offensive and
would not disperse its strength to
combat such coastal raids as the
German attack on Aruba, the
Dutch oil island.
Forays of that character, the
Secretary of War told newspaper
men were to be expected 'all
along our coasts and at "other
places" Demands from Thought
less persons" that the country's
forces be scattered to meet them
were foreseen, he said, but yield
ing to that pressure would be the
surest way to lose the war;"
While the cabinet member was
assuring the people that the United
Nations would "seize every oppor-
tunity for counter-attack and the
offense, and every opportunity for
surprise" President Roosevelt
was deep in a discussion of an
essential preparation for such
strategy - the shipbuilding pro-
gram.
Study Shipbuilding
A group of high officials. in
cluding Admiral Emory S Land,
cluding Admiral Emory S. Land,
Donald M. Nelson, the chairman
of the War Production Board, con-
ferred with the chief executive
Two principal purposes were in
mind, spokesman said: how to
increase the program and how to
speed it up. .,.....
The shipbuilding program has
been progressing rapidly, and is
as far along as any phase of the
war effort, but in some admins
tration quarters concern has been
expressed at the extent of recen:
losses along the Atlantic coast.
particularly the destruction of
tankers.
Stimson's statement on the pos
sibility of enemy attacks along the
coastlines and elsewhere, followed
closely upon President Roosevelt's
assertion of Tuesday that under
certain circumstances, New York
could be shelled and bombs
dropped on Detroit.
In combination, these statements
were taken as meaning obviously
that coastal communities must
take their chances because for the
present there are too few men
and materials to allow spreading
them along hundreds of miles of
coastline, and simultaneously
massing them for attack.
In this connection, it was re-
membered that the submarine
Smelling of Aruba did little DAM
age ashore, and tn Japanese
submarines had several times
shelled installations on outlying is
lands of the Hawaiian group with
no effective result.
On Front Line
1--WE are on the front lines our
selves now," Stimson said. 1--WE
can't buy our way out; we can't
produce our way out; we can only
fight our way out by hard intelli-
gent fighting
He recalled previous demands
for protection of / he country's
coasts or borders-against fleet
of four Spanish cruisers, reported
at large in the Atlantic in 1898,
and against Mexicans in 1911. In
the latter instance, figures show
ed, he said, that if all available
forces had been deployed along
the Mexican border there would
have been two soldiers for each
mile. His meaning that there was
CONTINUED on Page -Four; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
|n,,,AA Army Headquarters
gI',j Bombed And Some So Dam
age Is Inflicted
i, S. TROOPS ARRIVE
IotA.y, Believed En- !! Route;
''HtI Heavy Losses Inf Inflicted
On On Enemy Ships
py WITT HANCOCK

RATAVIA, Netherlands ni
Vast ! Indies, Friday, Feb. 70;
l''y @- A fighter escorted
1,nanese ae bombing attack on
fSp'ir tss inland Java city OF Ban a1
| doepg, doe headquarters OF 1ne
Syst]p' Netherlands East IN q les i e $
ns,tzS ssmv was disclosed this
morning following ann4ullres franns
! msnt that American firI+pS irIfpS
as well as American !ysf aa,1 1lghsed gtand
starI1er aIa ;{J, er-to-shoulder with oth'
er United Nations reinforce
nents here. ,,,r,,od to.
'Is As the Allied troops worked r, ~ W.
,,tbsr (, Il. in preparation for the JAP p
ss.se gsse' offensive If expected against
his his, last major allied position III
! be South Pacific except Ausfatt4' US f;as4
| " W Jspanese bombers and 20 fight
n attacked Bandoeng and lfllHc'-
| I'd some damage.
Bomber Shot Down
mitch fighters got into the air
nronptly, and there followed aerial
iisbtng in which one japanese
bomber was declared probably shot
down. Two Dutch fighters were
| lost, the pilot Of one saving him
| self by parachute, The attack was
yesterday,
Another disclosure today W S
that eight japanese bombers and
one fighter we're shot down in a
| Wednesday attack on Soerabja, the
| Java naval base. One allied fithter
was lost, the pilot saved by para
chute
The arrival Of the Americans,
described as "a relatively small
number thus far, and of other
eypeditionary forces Of the United
Nations was announced with the
explanation that while these con-
hgents were by no means large
Enough yet their presence in this
aa and greatest Pacific bastion
the Dutch serves as an indica-
bon that the Netherlands Indies do
bot fight alone"
The heartening disclosure was
Pnade through the Dutch News
agency Aneta concurrently with a
Fommunlque OF the Dutch COM
nand making clear that precious
lne was yet being bought by the
defenders Of the southern section
Sumatra, and with an authori-
aaVe recapitulation showing that
1e invaders march southwark,
a0aga 5l almost uninterrupted, had
''S nm heavily in men and ships.
lS2 Ships Struck
I,. vR hundred and eighty-two JAP
.ss .'s SflpS had been sunk or dam
pss;s! gu up !, TO Feb. IA in the entire
', s.le heater, it was stated. This
NAaed the heavy enemy losses
'''Ainoea on Page -Four: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
SUBS ATTACK SHIPS
AT PORT-0F-SPAIN
Two Vessels Rocked By
Blasts But Remain Afloat,
Army Announces

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, Fep.
19.-R-Two ships at anchorages
in the gulf of Paria off Port-of-
Spain were damaged last night by
explosions caused apparently by a
U-boat attack, U. S. Army head
quarters announced today.
The blasts flung a great sheet
of flame into the sky and caused
a blackout in Port-of-Spain when
officials cut off the electric power
supply.
Both vessels remained afloat and
no one aboard was injured seri-
ously.
The U. S. Army announcement
said:
There were two explosions in
the Gulf cf Paria anchorage off
Port of Spain about 11:4 pm. on
the night of Feb. 49, Two vessels
were damaged but both remained
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
SHAKE-R HEVAES
CRLPPS TO CABINET
u. S. BOmbers Attack
Sub In West Indies

corner of the island rocketed
three flares over the island at
about 5:35 a. M, lighting up
the targets, and followed with
a series of about five shots of
about 3-inch size. All of them
fell short Of the tank farm and
refinery and did not explode.
The bombers swung into ac-
ton at this point and the SUBJ
marine made a crash dive.
One of the U-boat shells hit
on land near the advanced po-
sitions of the United States
troops who are here cooperat-
ing with the Dutch in the de-
fense of the important oil prop
critics. Another hit the refin-
ery's library building.
Hit Quarters
Still another hit a 32-room
bachelor quarters building
where was spending the
night.
awakened to the crash of
the shell which cracked like a
(Cnntiuued on Page Three. Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
BY CHANDLER DIEHL

ST. MIC H o L A S, Aruba,
Dutch West Indies, Feb. 49,
R-United States bombers, al
ready aloft on patrol when an
enemy submarine sent shells
crashing into the mammoth
oil refinery here in new at
tack at dawn today, dropped a
load of heavy explosives so
quickly as to make the pilot
hopeful that the U-boat was
damaged.
No damage or casualties
were reported on this isle at
noon, hours after the attack.
Today's attack was a renew
al of Mondays raiding which
resulted in the sinking and
damaging of several shallow
draft tankers used in bringing
oil from the Venezuelan main
land to the Mammoth refin-
cries here.
The new attack was directed
only at refinery objectives.
A submarine standing three
or four miles off the southeast
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
WEATHER
FORECASTS:
NORTH CAROLINA - Slowly
rising temperature Friday.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Contin-
ned rather cold Friday.

eastern Standard Time)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterdays:
(By q. s. Weather Bureau)
Temperature:
80 a. m. 45; 1880 a. m. 45; 1 30
D. m. A; 7:3O p. m. 40; maximum At;
minimum 40; mean A; normal 48.
Humidity:
:. / 30 a. m. "a; 80 a. m. 81; 1:3O
D. m. 43: 7:30 p. m. SO.
Precipitation:
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
p. M, 600 inches; total since the first
Of the month, PA inches.
Tides For Today:
(From Tide Tables published by o. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Wilmington ----- 1:13a. S:25a.
/ :38p. 8:42p.
Masonboro Inlet $780, II liza. 5O3a.
. 11:34p. 5:23p.
Sunrise 6 6:51a; sunset scoop moonrise
10 :00a; moonset II lip.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette-
vile at 8 a. M, Feb. 10, rs feet.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
ANTI PROFANITY DRIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-RNThe
anti-profanity league asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a letter made
public today to "order or request"
the nation on George Washington S
birthday to refrain from profanity
for the wars duration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-20
DESTROYER SUNK

LONDON, Feb. 49, Up Loss of
the British destroyer Gurkha was
announced by the Admiralty to-
night. No details were published
Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Announce Marriage
Of Ann Lippincott

Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Lippin-
colt of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ann Gray Lippincott,
to 1t. Henry Hutton Ferneyhough,
U. S. A., the ceremony taking place
December IL in the First Presby-
terian Church at Virginia Beach, Va.
1t. Ferneyhough is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Robert Ferneyhough OF
Virginia and Washington. He was
graduated from the Virginia Poly
technic Institute and served as an
officer in the Reserve Corps until
called to active duty. Mrs. Ferney-
hough, who will make her home with
her parents while her husband Is IN
the service, has been frequent Wis
itor to Washington in the home OF
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Cook Macatee.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Defense Activities Prominent
In D. G.. Parent Teacher Plans
Emergency Nutrition Committee
To Ask HeoIthfuI, Low-Cost Menus
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

President c Of Parents and Teachers
Defense activities appearing and prominently in
undoubtedly this condition will prevail
until the of the
The Emergency Nutrition Committee the which headed
which will be productive
useful information practical help National
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
MERCHANT SHIPS
TO Be LAUNCHED
in NEXT YEAR

Some 1900 new merchant ships will
be launched during the next two
years, and will require 10000 addi-
tional seamen in deck and engine de-
partments, as radio operators, cooks
and bakers.
The United States Maritime Com
mission, charged with the manning of
this merchant fleet has arranged with
the United States Employment Ser
vice for the enrolment of apprentice
seamen and radio operators for train
ing by the Maritime Service, which is
administered for the Maritime Com
mission by the United States Coast
Guard. Apprentices are paid while in
training, and upon completion of this
free course, they are expected to
serve in the merchant marine for at
least a year thereafter
Young men between the ages of 10
and % are urged to apply for this
training service, and registration can
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
Tempting And Tasty
Stuffed Steak Recommended
AS Ideal Cold Weather Dish

meat out flat on a board. Make a
dressing of the crumbs, stock or wat
er, salt, pepper, chopped onion and a
small amount of celery and spread it
on the meat. Roll the steak with the
grain, so that when it is cut it may
be cut across the grain of the meat.
Place the diced vegetables in roast
ing pan and on them lay the rolled
steak. Add two or three cups of wat
er, depending upon the size of the
pan. Cover and bake in slow ove4
$3.50 F. for three hours, or until ten
der.
If you prefer to cook this meat on
top of the stove, melt One-half cup of
suet in the bottom of a flat-bottomed
iron or heavy aluminium kettle, flour
the meat thickly and lay the roll in
the kettle Turn from side to side I'M
til it is we'll Drowned, then add hot
water nearly to cover, and simmer
slowly for three hours. When the
meat is cooked, remove it from the
kettle or roasting pan and thicken the
broth, using one to two tablespoons of
flour to each cup of gravy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food

When it comes to recommending a
dish that will be both tempting and
tasty for a cold night, some might I'M
rnediately think of such dish as chill
con carne, or some might suggest an
OYSTER stew, but leave it to a man and
he would probably suggest smething
with a stuffing and lots of good gra-
Wy. Well, why not! Have you had a
stuffed steak lately? It's very differ
emit from a stuffed fowl of any type
and is good right down to the last
scraping up of that gravy.
STUFFED STEAK
2 pounds flank or round steak
cup crumbs
1-2 cup stock or water
teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon chopped onion
L small turnip, diced
IL cup chopped celery
small carrot, diced
Flour
The meat should be cut from one
half inch to one inch thick. Wipe the
steak, remove the skin and lay the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
Acconac News

Miss Margaret Lewis of Keyport,
N. J., visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lewis during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parker spent
the holidays in Richmond with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Bunch.
Miss Ona Lambert and Miss Han
nah Holland have returned to their
work in Norfolk, after spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. Charles U. Ayres, Jr., of New
port News recently spent ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
U. Ayres, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gladding and
son, Lynwood of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Johnson and Mr.. A. T.
Johnson of Hampton spent the holt
days with Mrs. A. T. Johnson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lowman
of Salisbury, Md, spent Christmas
Day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Burford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd and
daughter, Carroll of Hampton and
Miss Pearl B. Chopper of Raleigh, N.
C. spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence C. Chopper.
Mr.. John Copes is spending several
weeks with relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. Wesley Burford has returned
to Fort Bragg, N. C. after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John /. Burford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Powell and
children of Newport News were call
ed here on December 23rd by the
death of Mrs. Powell's father, Mr..
James Stewart Matthias of Greenbush.
Mrs. Robert Douthat of Covington,
Va. and Mr.. Carroll Evans of New
port News spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Arnold, Jr., of
Franltown visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Parks during the
holidays.
Miss Jacquelyn o. Lilliston return
ed to her work in Newport News on
Sunday, after spending several days
with her father, Mr.. Alfred J. Lillis-
ton.
Miss Virginia Parker of Baltimore,
Md, spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Parker.
Mr.. Walter T. Milliner of Balti-
more, Md, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Milliner.
Miss Beth Bond of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mrs. j. French Coleburn and
daughter, Martha Ann spent several
days this week with relatives in
Washington, D. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
CeciltOn, Md.

There are some people who can not
see the scenery for the mountains.
They have become so accustomed to
the beauty which surrounds them that
they are no longer conscious of it.
But such people are not confined to
mountain country. There are many
others who, like them, have become
accustomed to enjoying every day the
good things that surround them that
they have lost their sense of apprecia-
ton of the good which is daily enrich
ing their lives.
You have doubtless met people who
are always in dissatisfied state of
mind. They are dissatisfied with the
position they hold. They are dissatis-
fled with the home in which they live.
They are dissatisfied with the town
in which they reside. They are never
at loss to show the wrong side of
the picture.
Yet there is more good in the world
kU<1u CIVIL. 1uSEO ID AIOIC 1c0A1iA SAAcAA
sickness. There is more joy than sor-
row.
The trouble with many is that they
so trained their eyes to see what is
lacking, what is wrong, what is mis-
cradle, that they have become blind
to beauty, to goodness, and to happi-
ness.
Just pause a moment to think of
the multitude of good things that we
enjoy every day. With home to
live in clothes to wear, food to eat,
a bed to sleep in and with someone to
love, are not all other things sex
tras 2"
Count these extras with which God
has blessed you-the comforts in your
home, the precious values which are
here in your family, the many friends
who wish you well, the golden oppor-
tunities in life, and all miserable dis
satisfaction will be transformed into
joyous appreciation.
Blessed is the man who can see sur
rounding him mountains of the good
ness of God!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Boiled beef and pot roast lend
themselves to morning preparation
and are still excellent on relocating
with gravy.
When substituting shortening for
butter in a recipe, use the same guam
tity shortening as butter called for,
adding 1 teaspoon of salt for every
cup of shortening used.
of the meat.
Printed linoleum is a cheap pattern
ed variety which will not stand hard
usage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02

be made, and full particulars secured
through the Salisbury office of the
Maryland State Employment Service,
Gunby Building
Trainees will receive free transpor-
tation from the point of enrolment
to the school. A clothing allowance
will be furnished amounting to 500.
Trainees will receive quarters, subsis-
tence, and free medical and dental
care.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
TI1n
G1tf1rrh>6M
Ss1slodR Schools

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Hugh V. Clary, Rector
First Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon HOO a. m.
Second Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon 1900 a. m.
Third Sunday Morning Prayer Lit
any and sermon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
7:3O P. NJ. Prayer Meeting.

1880 +. M. Prayer Meeting.
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
400 A. M. Worship Service.
Beaver Dam
SUNDAYS
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
worship with US.
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Glass.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
Gas P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
7:3O P. NJ. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are in
vited.