davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

st. James Catholic Church
Masses on the 1st. 3rd and 6th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 q. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays at 1880 =.
m.-Tr. w. L. Thomas. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

1t is usually Oh the detours that
we pick up tacks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

Thousands Of pairs Of old silk
stockings given by Southern
churchwomen of every denomina-
tion are pouring into the MethO-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

Church school, 1880. Catherine
Greer, superintendent. Sermon at
2:30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12
J |6:SSl1111day
kTSeryice:
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Sunday school, 9:45. Dave Farms
worth, superintendent. Preaching,
1O:45. You are invited.-Chas.
Hill, pastor. j1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

Cross Roads Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Har
W Young, superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-12

Pisgah Methodist Church
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

The WPB said expenditures for
war purposes by U. S. Government
agencies in June were at the aver
age daily rate of $158 million, 8
per cent higher than in MayCongres-
sional var appropriations to date tot
aled more than 1925 billion, the Board
said, but the U. S. actually has spent
less that $40 billion. The WIPE
Bureau of Finance obtained $62
million in the form of loans or ad-
vances on payments for war mate
rials for almost 400 manufacturers
in June. During the past six weeks
the Army Signal Corp has given
final acceptance each day to more
than So million worth of radio and
communications equipment and
awarded contracts for 81 billion worth
of additional apparatus.
Labor Supply
Persons who desire jobs in plants
working on secret or confidential
Government contracts will no longer
be required to turn in birth certitl-
Gates to prove American citizenship,
the War Manpower Commission an
nounced. The WPB Labor Division
said the aircraft industry will re-
quire more than 100000 workers
| by the end Of 1913. A total of al
most 20 million persons will be
drawn into war production and SER
| vice in the armed forces during the
| year and next, the VINO reported.
| Consequently, employers a no long
er afford to set arbitrary age limits
or discriminate against workers be-
cause of sex, race or nationality, the
| Commission stated. The VINO said
| the United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America (ClO)
is conducting a drive in 40 war pro-
duction plants to encourage hiring
and ugradping of negroes and work
ers in other minority groups.
Rationing
The OPA said about 8 million
eastern motorists have received ba-
sic permanent gasoline rationing cou-
pom books. congressman, members
Of State ad local legislatures and
other Government officials will be
eligible for Especial rations' for use
in legislative or official business
and bona fide political candidates
may have extra rations for travel
necessary to the prosecution of then
candidates.. the OFFICE said. Special
rations will also be issued for traveI
to obtain medical service, to demon
strate cars or boats for sale. "a
transport equipment and p%ersonne.
of scientific expeditions and to op-
crate a vehicle in tests essential 70
The war effort.
The Office ruled newspaper re-
porters and photographers VIII DC
I. ligiblo or suprlern entary rations
up TO a quantity sufficient to Per
i Continued on Page Six
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Holmes Red Cross IS
Designated To Do
Special War Work
Regional Surgical Clos
Conducted In Jackson
For Three Doys

The American Red Cross has been
requested by the Surgeon General
of the U. S. Army to make a very
large quantity of surgical dressings.
Holmes County Red Cross is n
of the chipters designated to initiate
this program.
A regional surgical dressing course
will be conducted in Jackson July
Is, 16, II for the purpose of train
ing a volunteer, this volunteer re-
turning to the chapter and giving
the training to local groups. The
volunteer from this chapter is Miss
Clara Beall Watson who in a fine
spirit has volunteered her services
for the work.
Material for the dressings will be
furnished by the Army and work.
ing units will be organized yer the
county during the remainder of the
summer months, notice of same be-
ing given later.
The chapter isindeed fortunate
in having so fine a representative
and we feel sure the response for
volunteers to take this training will
not fall short Of accomplishment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Jim EastIand Speaks
In Goodman Friday
Condidote For
Senate In Kosy
Friday Night

Jim Eastland, candidate for the
U. S. Senate in the August primaries,
will continue his campaign for the
seat he held last summer as interim
senator after the death of Senator
Pat Harrison when he speaks in
Goodman at four o'clock on Friday.
July II. He will also speak in Kos
ciusko Friday night at $50.
Credited by the public press with
having brought IAN additional $780,
100000 to the South last fall when
he blocked the placing OF a ceiling
on cottonseed OIL" he fornNr sena-
tor will have a matter of particular
interest to the farmers and business
men of Hollles County.
In his appearance thus far over
the state, Mr.. Eastland has insisted
that the age limits of the Civil Ser
vice be raised to include persons
above so, and that plans be made
now to set up Unemployment com-
~pensation in the form Of continued
pay for service men for at least
six months after discharge.
He also advocates pay for school
teachers commensurate wi4 the re-
sponsibility they have, a per capita
federal pension fund for all states,
continuance of the poll tax as a
requisite for voting, a gateway
through the tariff wall which Will
enable the South to regain the lost
foreign cotton market.
Recognized as n Of the most
aggressive candidates ever to aspire
for public /'fice in Mississippi, ma
tional critics Landed his efforts in
the senate last year and stated that
he followed Gin the footsteps OF
Senator Harrison and defied the old
custom that a new senator must be
seer and not heard during his first
year."
Supporters of MI. Eastland point
out that he is the same age as Sem
ator Harrison was when he first
entered the senate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
A Week of The War

War Production Chairman Nelson,
speaking in Detroit, said the U. S.
will hit the real" peak of its war
production program next March. Mr..
Nelson said "our ability to produce
is much greater than any one dream
ed. The armament detectives as an
nounced by the President last win
ter-and which seemed too vast at
the time-will be readily realized. i.
our productive capacity is apparent
ly only by the raw materials avail
able.
"The engineering genius of Ameri-
can Production, waen turned from
peace to was has proved a reservoir
no onn could gtlge," Mr.. Nalso
said. when American men and ma
chimes stopped competing with each
other and turned all their competi-
tive energy and abilities against Hit
Ter and Hirohito, it knocked all
previous calculations of our produc-
tive powers into a cooked hat. The
real problem now is not one of pro-
duction, it is the problem of a bet
ter distribution of the materials
from which war production springs
Chairman Nelson said "at all
costs-we must not get into the
frame Of mind that this is either an
easy or a short job. If people build
on false hopes of an easy victory or
a short war, then they are certain
TO feel let down when the bad days
come, as come they will 80.
Production and Subcontracting
WPB Chairman Nelson announced a
"realignment' of the Board to per-
nit him to devote his time to es-
sential policies between the needs
of the armed forces and the civilian
economy. He said essential civilian
needs, such as those for the COM
munications and transportation sys-
tens, must be met. The civilian
economy, though "thin," must be
kept healthy, he said. William l.
Bait and James S Knowlson were
named Vice Chairmen of the Board
Lou f. Holland, formerly presi
dent of the Double Rotary Sprinkle'
Corporation of Kansas City, wa
appointed WPB Deputy Chairman
in charge of the Smaller War Plant
Corporation. Chairman Nelson salt
the Corporation should attempt t.
confine the manufacture of rela
lively simple raj items to smalle
factories, increase the farming on
of manufacture of bits and piece
by large corporations which holt
prime contracts, and encourage con
version of additional small plant
to essential civilian production. TIT
WIPE estimated, however, that 24,OO'
small manufacturers whose annua
sales three years ago amounted t
4 billion dollars, will be forced t
! close before October I becouSe 0
inability to convert to war or essen
tial civilian production. s..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Committee Sets Fees
In Meeting Held
Here On Monday

The city Of Durant will hold An
election on Friday, August 2Sth,
to elect a Mayor, a city clerk, mar
shall and five aldermen to take Of
flee in January, 1943. The cleo
tive term is for two years.
Those persons desiring to become
candidates for such offices must
qualify with the secretary Of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
Miss Hazel Brannon, on or before
the 28th day Of July.
The Executive Committee, at a
meeting July 18th, fixed the assess
ments for the candidates for the
various municipal offices in the pri-
mary as follows:
For Mayor, $500; for Marshal,
$500; for City Clerk, $500; for Al
dermen, $1.OO. These assessments
must be paid on or before July 28th
to the Secretary.
Members of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the city Of
Durant are Mr.. Horace Weir, chair
man; Miss Brannon secretary; Miss
Winifred Mcintyre, MI. R. E. Ros-
son, and MI. w. C. Martin.
Formal advertisement Of the cleo
ton appears elsewhere in this is
sue. Election managers will be an
nounced later:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
$1,000 Prizes Listed
For Annual Colt Show
Committee Meets
Friday To PIon
For Affuir

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the Holmes County's 18th An
nual Colt Show in the Wilson Pecan
Grove at Lexington.
A tentative list Of prizes has been
made to be submitted to the Colt
Show Committee at their next meet
ing which is Friday afternoon.
Approximately 100000 will be
offered in prizes for work animals,
beef and dairy cattle, hogs and
poultry.
The date of the show will be de-
cided in the meeting Friday after.
noon.
Interested livestockmen and a com.
mittee from the Junior Chamber O
Commerce have been invited to at.
tend this meeting,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Victory Club Meets
With Mrs. Roby

Mrs. M. l. Roby entertained the
Victory Club in her country homo
Fair Oakes," for the June meeting
with good attendance. Roll call was
answered with a way milk could be
used. Our splendid president. Mrs.
Mrs. Rex Buchanan, put on a real
milk show which was filled with
beauty and usefulness. Pictures used
were furnished by State College n
Pet Milk Co. New officers were
elected by vote. A very instructive
demonstration was put on by Miss
Mccormick on Culling hens.
Mrs Martin of Castalian was a
visitor. The hostess served DELI
cious refreshments
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Coupon 7 Good For
Two Pounds Sugor

The Local War Price and Ration
ing Board has received the follow
ing instructions:
For the individual consumer, the
extra sugar ration simply means
cashing in coupon No. z of the ra-
ton book at any time between July
10 and August %. The No. z cou-
pom will entitle him to buy the two
extra pounds, without any effect
whatever on any other coupons IN
the book.
Likewise, there will be complete
absence of any red tape for indus
trial and institutional users. When
they apply for their regular sugar
allotments for use in September
and October, which they may do on
or after August Is, they simply will
get this extra allowance of sugar
above their regular allotment.
While the extra sugar for these
two classes of users does not actu-
ally become available until August
is, OPA said, institutions and in
dustrial consumers may step up their
rate of consumption Immediately In
anticipation of the forthcoming in
crease.
Institutional users, will receive
rs per cent of their normal needs,
instead of so per cent as regularly
allowed, and industrial users will re-
ceive 80 per cent of their normal
requirements instead of 10 per cent
as heretofore. The extra allotment,
however, is for the one allotment
period only.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

Callahan. North is head of recruit
ing publicity for the US army and
is doing one Of the finest jobs in
the country according to our o
ton. He is q regular newspaper
mar and writes a New York column
each week for your Durant News.
North and his charming wife were
also our hosts one evening for din
ned at a Chinese restaurant and a
Fred Waring broadcast afterwards.
The latter and his Pennsylvanians
put on a 15-minute broadcast for
the radio audience and afterwards
m hour show of music, songs and
dances for his studio audience.
Another delightful evening in New
York was spent at the Starlight Roof
of the Waldorf Astoria where Guy
Lombardo was playing the last night
before going On a months vacation.
This roof has recently been redeco-
rated and is the prettiest place in
New York. The music and food
were perfect or maybe it was the
party.
A revival Of George Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess' at the Majestic
Theatre is one of the best stage
attractions in New York. 1t fea-
lures Todd Duncan as Porgy and
Anne Brown as Bess. Both are
two of the best known negro singer:
in America. The whole show was
thoroughly enjoyable after dinner
at the Astor Roof where Alvino Rey
and his Orchestra and the Hna
Sisters are featured.
"This Above All" starring Joar
Fontaine and Tyronne Power wa!
the only movie we had time for il
New York. 1t is adapted from Fri
Knights book of the same name
and from what we've read of thu
book isn't as good.
We also enjoyed two days in Con
necticut, only As minutes by trail
from New York. This part of tn,
country is very beautiful with
lot of gently rolling hills and Lowell
old New England homes. July At
we visited with friends at a pr
waite beach on Long Island Sound
We folks in the South who hav
salt water only with surf know HOY
to appreciate the sound which
like one big lake.
After a week in New York W
went to Washington where We me
the President and did a lot Of othe
things. Will tell you about tina
next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

DR.. Hill was for many years SUI
perintendent of the Southern Cali
fornia District, n of the largest
in us denomination, until he re-
signed to accept appointment to vir-
gin territory in the southern islands
During the thirteen year tenure, he
founded tw~enty-six churches and
had forty-one licensed and ordain-
ed native ministers. More than
10000 converts have been made in
Trinidad and the Barbados since
the founding Of the Church Of the
Nazarene there.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this interesting and dynamic
speaker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Duront Youth Now
AirpIone Mechanic

Keesler Field, Miss, July Is Pvt.
Samuel Francis Montgomery, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Montgomery,
Route l, Durant, Miss, was gradu-
ated as a qualified airplane mechanic
today after completing an intensive
19-week course in Air Mechanics at
Keesler Field.
Private Montgomery was among
several hundred other s~oldier-stu-
dents who received diplomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Supervisor Election In
Tchulo Tuesday

Guy Sharpe and George Ellison,
two well-known citizens Of Tchula,
are in the race for supervisor TO
fill the term left vacant on the
Holmes County Board of Superyis-
ors due to the death of Mr.. Victor
Reinhard.
The election will be held Tuesday,
July 81, and its outcome is await
ed with special interest by citizens
Of beat 5 in our county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Naval Flyer Visits
Aunt In Durunt

Ensign Tom E. Brown, nephew OF
Mrs. Walter Odom, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Odom here this week.
Ensign Brown is a dive bomber
with the Naval Air Corps and saw
action at both the Coral Sea battles
and Midway. His home is in Jack
son, Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Open House Held For
Young Boptists

Mrs. M. d. Baine held open
house in her home Friday evening
Tor the Intermediates and Younk
People of the Baptist Church.
Games were played and good
lemonade herved.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albert and
daughter stopped over Sunday for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Albin. They were enroute to their
home in Memphis after a trip to the
Gulf Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Mazarene Convention
Opens Here Sunday
Missionary Will Speak
To Gospel Group
Meeting Here

DR.. j. /. Hill from Port of Spain,
Trinidad, for thirteen years a mis-
.sionary in the West Indies, will be
guest speaker in a three day con-
vention at the Church Of the Ma
zarene, beginning Sunday evening
July 10th, it was announced by the
Rev. w. j. Blackmon, pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

appreciated last night. The cOngre-
CATION enjoyed the twenty-one voice
chorus with an added attraction OF
duets and trios. Each night we will
have sNeciaL' singing which will bless
the hearts of the people. We ap-
preciate the cooperation of the other
churches. Rev. Knipper is bringing
old time gospel messages.
Miss Edna Martin of McComb is
pianist. Miss Martin is also a grea.
singer. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
"Come praying"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir re-
turned home after visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Bennett, and
family in Bonneville. Mrs. Bennett
and children returned with them for
q visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-16
Durant EIeds Officials On 18th Of August;
Candidates Must Qualify By July 18th
Revival Services Held At
Church OF Nuzurene

The revival meeting at the Church
of the Nazarene is making great
progress. An excellent crowd was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Welfare Society
Spreads Cheer

Lutheran welfare society con-
tributed largely 10 the holiday fes-
Invites this year. first by serving
dinner 10 So homeless men on Sun
day. Preceding dinner Prof J. p.
Pflueger. president OF the board.
delivered a sermon, and Miss En-
ma Thoren of Puysllup sang q
solo.
Members OF the board wsr~ pres
snt, including Prof. Pflueger. God
win Rorsm. y. c. Mason. Carl y.
Wolf. Norwall steiro. the Rev. &.
A. Pellet. and V. E. Thoren. Ffuit
and homemade cookies were do
mated by dormitory auxiliary No.
/. Of Pacific Lutheran college.
Good neighhor visitors Of the
society gave the annual Christmas
party for the aged In the recrea-
tion room Monday Refreshments
were served tn 50 people amid
gay decorations in true Christmas
fashion.
Mrs. ". Chrisfoffersen and Min
Neyila Ross presented a program
and the following members Of the
organization served on the COM
Mite: hesdames Hilma Seger-
iund. Vera Lee. fnga Backe. Glars
Blackwell. Ida Johnsrod. Edward
Young. Anna c. Thompson and
Miss Helga Walberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

church. So. 18th and L SITS, at an
impressive ceremony New Years
day. The Rev. ". A. Schroeder of
Grace Lutheran church In South
Tacoma, officiated. assisted by the
Rev. w. Gullixon. chairman OF Ia
coma zone pastoral conferences.
and the Rev. Paul IL. Schaus. vice.
president OF the oregon-wsshing-
ton district Of the Missouri Synod.
Representing the congregation
were members Of the church coun-
Gil. r. Becker, chairman; A. Paul.
secretary; Ed Sabol. treasurer: y.
seehafer. financial secretary: Leo
Buettner and J. Ssbol. deacons.
and Ed landmark. trustee.
Pastors. members of the Puget
Sound conference. and members Of
Zion. totalling over 500. filled the
church to capacity.
Immediately following the In
stsllation a reception was given
in the church parlors to welcome
the new minister and his family
During the evening of fellowship
he was presented with several
boxes Of foodstuffs contributed b,
the congregation to express appre'
citation for his acceptance Of ths
call. w. c. Kersten. past presi'
dent of the congregation, made
the presenta ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

EInsrson Hal ifustI Broadway MAI
lin n Paas DsstoF Services.
A<FmSn, IA. Lsht shin~sh la Dsfs
place.
Nlsf ktIsAstOfs
allsa Ch.esI. A -. G-itns ~
YaEima. III q stsDhsnson Dasiaz
SUNDAY schasoi As h~svioss -
sasfie.s LAS kssih --sun1s
sehooi Do s@rs<ss. 7ss. rsssnz
sssSrisfsd Bibis sfnasHfs womsns
Ciunaosiss. tls Erpsassg. sz9af. II
rhufsh ~ ts@a - sstn sns Bffgas
inzhArn ! d MeDsnssl psstle ssin !.
g. a~hooi SIS SERVICES 10 - ard
J 10 rouns p<orls 80
Eass~ssa Eosssoad ps1
Hislraluaol oastaF h.4fGsg echssgl
10 Services. III
the HiEhsst Jsb<fnseis--soth snd
eUt1Ih IaroEba sag Oeo B1~tFyfn
ssangs lat. Efbis scheoi ~ stt
Church 81 Dsa 10 Cbfist.~1sii -
= NJ ho@srs pastor SUNDAY sehDoi.
- Service II and ..
charch % tie s~sgss Christ- ~
Fizatzu - Ne. J t4<nfT tictlf No.
gan paste. Ssnass sebpoi. 10 s~fS-
chsTeh Of chfist-sa. sea sna L
q j P0lssn minister BIZ stsse1
IS Services. ~ an1 = 20 h~fuozza
iassk Not fs<hlnd Thes AID These
Itlfe4
fearsaDasr x3g8 - sfaeFlcan K
ugsf " AucrFaan pastor etinna ,
= aoyl sfs Services rs ara ? -
4efltn CFtsaass s<fFiesH $50
fri~aas' fhaseh foaak~ssl fsfh
sfia hchinteT aafsfn Cncats. D@Stef
a<fFires. 7 snd % Boz study 20
tfsb< fhaf-ri@z1atn setn and 81
caTiisls A srrzfsf 1ss.of sunday
- moi sf3. hfFssa@s. ~ ara -
r y g. 20. S<rmoaa. ~Ihf hnreh
fshoFshH wnasssss-~N1rf n sfn aes
STATE. Eo9sl st1cy. 61aoss. e-3e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Should Child Of
Divorce Seek Fofhsr
She Has Never Scent
Tsday's Case

LADIES' ss< ss~~ti~m>a - ~
Sasyi When I ~ss only . rear
old my mother ard father wev.
divorced Later my mother 70
married. WA>s I h>rns~e ~ s&vss
yean age ~ssA~s ~ - shss NJ
lnthev wes seves vesy go - ~
- 80 - - alvsers ~ 49,
thsugA - psve1 ~. Z have
never seen my fsth~F. One a HI
brothers always hspt IN toaeh win
my mother snn me and I have
heard that my father u living IN
another city.
Ny nsather died last summer and
essr since she passed away ! have
f~lt some strange longing 10 &c
any father ! hssu shss : eas't
eve him ssyth1na b>saass 10 n>vsr
did anything fov NY nscthss ~
made any attempt 10 help me. -
I stiii css't hslp wena1na - -
and knew N, 900 fasAes. n may
Be that We can ind some hsppi-
ness even fsst In kas~ing whers
each other IN ! red your sdvirs.
po you think u would hs . mia
fskef
DO you think | should attempt
10 seek QUA nv fsfhev after ali
thess years T-unaecsds&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Button Makers
Attend Service

In compliance with the request
Of President Roosevelt, tho oeei-
dental Grand lodge Of Button
Makers will start the year Of ae-
tivities in prayer and worship. at
tending services 1T Bethany Nth
odist church on the first Sunday
of the year.
II mas long been the custom ef
the organization 10 start each
year by attending services con-
Quoted by the late Rev. r.. n. Nc
Ginnis Since his death the Rev.
Ernest Ba Der. official Grand Sky
Pilot. has assumed this RESPONSE
bility.
All members Of the organixa-
ton. hasons. their families and
friends are invited to attend the
impressive services at the Meth
odist church. 57th and SO. Park
ave, Sunday. Members will as
semhls In the recreation hail at
10 20 a. m, and will march in for
nation TO seats reserved for them
In the church. Andy Lowe In his
scotch kiities will lead, accom-
panied by IN official drummer.
Lowe will play the bsEpipes
during the service. and the Off
eial male quartet viii sing. Thos'
in the quartet are Dr. Ray T
Frederick, Thomas Kane, JOIN
Alsip. and George Desmond Nay
ma Lee and Ray Frederick vii
sing q duet.