davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Actors Weakness
Mechanical Thinqs

EVERY PERSON has a weak.
neSs--even a movie star.
Dick PowelFS weakness is any.
thing mechanical. Since starting
his role with Mary Martin il
Happy Go Lucky" Dick has beer
travelling 10 and from the studio
on his motorcycle.
Between scenes Dick pohshe'
his machine and works on its mo
tor, Dick being a good mechanic
When the Happy Go Lucky" com
pany went on location Dick wa!
not scheduled to work the frs
day. Nevertheless he reported OF
the set bright and early at
o'clock, riding his motorcycle p
miles TO the location.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
CarIson's S Whiskers
Cause Problem

THE STUBBLE that appears on
actor Richard Carlson's chin has
brought a serious production prob
lem TO his picture studio.
With one shot remaining 10
complete his performance in MY
Heart Belongs TO Daddy" for a
scene in which Frances Clifford
questions the Instability of his
four-day beard, the question is
how to obtain the scene within the
next "a hours so that he may
commence work in a picture al
another studio.
Tests showed that a false beard
as short as necessary looks false,
as the rubber cement used to
stick it on shows through And
there isn't time to raise a real
heard.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13

THE AMAZING Yank invasion
Of North Africa is effectively
summarized in the film story of
the development and events lead
ing TO the coup. which headlines
the new programs at the Down
town and Norw Telenews
theaters. Constant filming by
aggressive cameramen bring S
latest films of the North African
combat zone, along with a COM
prehensive coverage of the events
leading up TO this new Allied
offensive.
Dwarfed somewhat by this tre-
mendouS new twist in the Euro
pean war front, Soviet war efforts
continue to be released by Russian
officials. Russian troops are filmed
this week as they press an ad-
vance against a faltering NaZi
war machine.
HOME FRONT
On the home front. President
Roosevelt is shown delivering his
Armistice Day address 10 the
nation. Wife, Eleanor still blessed
with unbounded Vigor, is also
filmed, only this time while making
a tour of Britain.
On the sports front, Telenews
lpresents the latest college football
Igames, including Army VS.. Notre
Dame and Iowa VS.. Wisconsin,
MARCH OF TIME
Downtown Telenews presents
in addition 10 its regular news
program, the latest issue of March
Iof Time, entitled 'Mr. and Mrs
: America" Well edited, this lates
, of the series is a balanced stor,
! of the front behind the fighting
/ front Special tribute is paid {,
} the service of the communit,
newspaper and community leader
5 ship in the drive for vital mate
: rials.
/. Norwood's Telenewshorts
= headed by a most humorous ye
s nostalgia short, Private Smith O
t the u. S. A." A story of wha
n happens TO your boy after he join
our armed forces is dramaticall,
D told.
Rounding out the bill is "W
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Not Extensive

INGRID BERGMAN, who ap-
pears as Maria in Paramount's
perturbation of Ernest Heming-
ways For Whom the Bell Tolls, "
has no change of costume in the
film, but is seen in green shirt,
dark blue pants and rope7soled
black shoes throughout.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Dean Murphy
Off to Tour
USO Abroad
By CHARLES GENTRY

HIS HEART belongs 10 Uncle
Sam. instead Of daddy, but Dean
Murphy has Just been informed
by the boys at the draft board
that its OF such a size that II
isn't going 10 do anybody any
good i'm the armed forces, unless
he gets on the right beat.
Seriously. the clever and hand
some young imperSonator OF stars
who has tried 10 enlist in every
thing from the navy 10 the AS
sociated Water Carriers for In
cendiary Bomb Attacks has taken
things into his own hands.
Following his engagement here
At the Club Royalc and one other
I'm New York. he has volunteered
. 20 60 abroad 10 entertain the
BOYS overseas.
His heart condition Is actually
SO severe that he's been advised
not 10 take the trip, but Dean
Just won't stay put and since he
has a chance 20 leave with Norma
Shearer around the middle of De-
cember. twhat a trip who can
blame him for not staying home
with a hot water bottle?
A NEW MEDICINE
'Tm up 10 adenoids In thy
roid tablets, and 80 long rs
can't get into uniform, I'm GO
ing 10 take the entertainment
way out, Dean claims.
He has given up his movie con-
tract and is planning TO take two
warm shirts and 50 hot gags over
the ocean and let the doctors
prescriptions fall where they may.
A gifted wit with a sense of
humor which is as topical and
timely as tomorrowS headlines.
Murphy plans 10 stay abroad as
long as the USO can make USE
OF him.
81 hope I'll have to play
tour which will eventually take
me In front OF an allied audience
In Berlin and in Rome, because
tnere are lew CuaI IhCtcfiLd-
tions I won't be able to try until
victory is ours" Murphy says.
Because of the limited amount
of time Murphy. who has just been
from Alaska 10 the Caribbean on
a $500 mile camp show tour, will
be here for only one week.
A GRIM SHORT
SIX DETROIT theaters are
running the victory short subject,
1--WE Refuse to Die" this week,
In addition to their regular pro-
grams, it is announced by the
Hollywood War Activities COM
uhittee. The theaters showing the
nlm starting today are the Michi-
ran, United Artists. Adams. Palms
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Presidents S Tribute

WHEN PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT heard of the heroic rescue
performed by DR.. Corydon M.
Wassell, a lieutenant commander
in the United States Navy, he
gave him a tribute on one of his
fireside chats. Producer. Cecil b.
De Mile is now preparing The
Story of Doctor WasSell" for
Paramount.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
TeIeneWs Theaters ShOW
Film Story of Yank InUasiOn

Refuse to Die" a tribute to the
famous Czech village of Lidice
which the Nazis inadvertently
immortaliZed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Julius Patterson Funeral

l Funeral services for the late Julius Patterson, who passed away at his home on the 2nd inst. were held Friday at the Federated Church, under the aus pices of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, of which he was a mem- Der.
 AS evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community, the church wac fl led almost to capacity. Rever- end Wood conducted the funeral services and delivered a pane gyric in keeping with exemplary character of MT. Patterson. Ap- propriate sacred hymns were sung by Mrs. Jessie Lehman, accompanied by Robert Baldwin at the organ. The casket was GOV cred with beautiful floral offer ings. An air of solemnity per vaded during the entire service. The pail bearers were Albin Poison, B. B. Mozee, w. J. Dowd, Tolbert Scott, John Halderson, and Chas. Pennycook.
 MT. Patterson was born in Fyen, Denmark, July l, 1866. and came to California early in life. Coming to Alaska in 1908 Like the majority of pioneers, he fol- lowed prospecting and mining at various locations throughout the Second Division, the last of which being an hydraulic opera ton at Iron Creek in the Kougar- ok section. He was a man of ex- cellent character; honest, upright and conscientious. A loyal and patriotic citizen who maintained a high respect and deep appre- citation for the government of the land of his adoption In addi- tlon to being a member of the Pioneer organization he was also a member of the local Lodge l4l3 Loyal Order of Moose. He will be missed by his friends, who are numerous.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Pilots Must
 Have Photos CA 4 Warns

A aska plane pilots were re- minded that identification will be required of them by Jan. 8, 1922, in statement made by E. s. Gull, senior aeronausical in- spector, CAA.
 Although the identif aat;o- forms have not yet arrived her because of the delay in mails" Gull declared, pilots can pre- 9are now by obtaining the identi ication photograph which will ba a part of their cards. The pilots identification photograph must be full-face, uncolored and untouched, and the picture two and one-half inches square. Any experienced commercial photo 9rapher can make an acceptable picture with these simple speci- fcat:onS.
 Must Prove Citizenship
 Further preparation can be made by securing acceptable proof of citizenship, Gull contin- ued. Birth certificates, of course are the best proof. It is often im- possible to obtain these, how ever, and when it is, the law pro- Vldes numerous subStitutions. Our office can advice any pilot how to secure acceptable proof of citizenship if his birth certi- ficate, or a copy of it, is not available.
 The first identification cards will be temporary, valid for 90 days. At the end of that period they will be replaced by the government with permanent, plastic identification cards.
 "As soon as cards arrive, pilots will be advised" Gull conclud- ed. They can be secured at Ketchikan, Cordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Louis To Be
 Inducted Army On Wednesday

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P) - Joe Louis passed his final physical ex animation for induction into the morale division of the Army. The army will take the last step on Wednesday at Camp Upton on Long Island to change him to plain private Joe Louis Barrow
 The heavyweight champ went through an hour and a half phy- sical test at Fort Jay along with some 400 other selectees. He weighed 220 clothed. Asked his occupation, he said Fighting, and let me at them Japs."
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Louis Kayoes Buddy Baer In First Round

NEW YORK, Jan. g (P) - Joe Louis successfully defended his world heavyweight champion ship for the 20th time, knocking out Buddy Baer in two minutes, 56 seconds of the first round, be- fore capacity crowd of 10000. Louis weighted 206 and three quarters pounds and Baer 250.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
WANTED: WAITRESS Apply at Nugget Office
Notice

The undersigned wishes to an n0unce that he will not longer be responsible for bills contracted by Mrs. Mary Buffas (Mary Stanley)
 Angelo Buffas
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour. dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Ran. Music vas ny first enoice
all along. but I Just had to satisfy
myself that I wasn't missing any
thing
At any rate. II is generally con-
ceded that Ran isn't missing a
thing as far as the music BUSH
ness" Is concerned. For he has
incorporated into his orchestra
tons all the finer features Of
sweet music. which. when played
to a swing tempo. are a delight
to dancers Of every taste. Ran
writes all his own arrangements,
and his inimitable tangos and
rhumbas bring Joy to the hearts
Of sophisticates.
Wilde set an enviable record for
a beginner when. in his first three
years as a professional baton
wielder. he played only four spots.
without a single layoff. A
months stay at the St Francis
hotel in San Francisco was the
only engagement of less than
nine months duration enjoyed by
the popular young band. Ran
capped his west coast successes
with a run of over a year at the
exclusive Club Deauville. He has
just recently terminated a two
year tour, during which he played
many of the country's leading
hotels, including the New Yorker
in New York, the Chase in st.
Louis, the Adolphus in Dallas,
the Netherlands-Plaza in Cincin-
natl, the Nieollet in Minneapolis
and many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Temple Bill Stars
Humphrey Boqart

Five years ago Warner Bros.
brought Humphrey Bogart TO the
screen In the smash melodrama,
THE Fortified Forest" Bogart's
character was Duke" Mantee, a
hard. unkempt killer who before
the fadeout gave evidence Of
more moral stamina than some Of
his confreres.
Bogart Is now in another War
ner Bros. film. The Big Shot"
opening Wednesday at the Tenn
rie theater, In which he essays
much the same type of character
a. that which gave him his initial
success. As "Duke" Berne, b.
CART Ia a third-time loser. anxious
to go straight, but hard put to do
30 because OF n past which al
ways hobs up to confront him.
Fresh from two memorable pic
lures. THE Maltese Falcon" and
"All Through the Night" Bogart
stands today as one OF Holly
woods most popular stars.
Irene Manning. who makes her
film debut in THE Big Shot," has
the feminine lead, while the tai
ented supporting cast is made up
Of Richard Travis, Susan Peters.
Stanley Ridges and many more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Rosalind Russell Star Of Hit
Opening Today on Riaho Screen
MY Sister Eileen" Unbeatable Comedy
Adopted From Broadway Stoge Success

Ny Sister Eileen Is blonde devastating terrific
Ny Sister Eileen Is the Ruth Mckinney magazine char
acer who delighted millions of readers and whose romantic
antics brought to the stage BY Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chooov have conyuxed the nay-oners of the nation for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS


gIsLTo-Rosalsnd Russell and janet
Blair n NJ sister Eileen COS.
AIS. 7sis. iozis. aizo warren VIII
liam n Counter EzpaonAge. i 50.
800. eos. eos.
FOXY = George MONTGOMERY. Ann
Rutherford. Glenn Miller IN or
ehestrz Wives. "a 50 400. 40.
1895. also Jane Withers n
young America II 80. acc. 500.
MUSIC Hox-Clark Gable and Lana
Turner IN -somewners III F.nd
YOU i7.f5. AIS. 7.ss and il 40.
also Lloyd Nolan ana Marjorie
Weaver IN just OF Broadway.
II 80. 500. ESQ and 1905.
RIVIERA - Bruce Bennett and viz
Einia F1eld IN Atlantic Convoy.
i2.3s. $40, $40. sis. 1880 and
! as. also Jackie Gleason an1 Fior-
ence Rice n Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp. lisso. 7:os. $40. 7'4s. $40
and I2.iS.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERIY-Robert stack and Broc
Crawford IN Men Of Texas also
Penny singleton IN blonde for
Victory"
BLUE NoUsE-oary Cooper and Joan
Leslie in Sergeant YORK.
CANEo-Cary Grant and RozAlind
Russell In His Girl Friday also
John Garfield and Nancy Coleman
IN Dangerously They Live
Moore In louisiana Purchase I"
also Jackie Cooper and Susanna
Foster in Glamour Boy"
COMMI >ITY-Lew Ayres and lar
aine Day in Fingers at the Win
dow" also Pat o-Brien and Evelyn
Keyes in Plight Lieutenant"
KAY sTREET-Norrna shearer and
Robert Taylor In Her Card board
Lover also Robert Preston and
Martha o'Driscoii in Pacific
Blackout"
LAKEWOOD Wallace Beery and
Marjorie Main in "Jackass Mai, {"
also Fingers at the window
fARk-Brian Donlevy and Ellen
Drew In The Remarkable Andrew. /"
also Pardon Ny Stripes"
fROCTOR-Pat OBrien and Evelyn
Reyes IN flight Lieutenant also
Charles Morris and Harriet billiard
In confessions OF Boston Blackie :"
REALART-Wiiliam Boyd IN "Twi-
light on the Trail" also Edward
Arnold and Walter Huston in "All
That Money Can Buy"
kLN-Norma shearer and Robert
Taylor In "Her Cardboard Lover {"
also sheiia Ryan and Joseph Allan
N Who Is Hope Schuyler"
SHELL - Ghost OF Frankenstein, :"
Glamour Boy" and Gang
busters"
suNsET-walt Disney's Fantasia. :"
also Marjorie Weaver and Richard
DER In Man IT Large"
TEMPLE-0reer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon in Mrs. Miniver"
LIBERTY. PuyaIiup - Priscilla Lane
and Robert Cummings in "Sabo-
tetir"
RIVIERA, Sumner-Jane Frazee and
Robert Paige IN Almost Married. !"
also George Murphy in Or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Cesar. Cuban Cigars
Just Do Not Click

Cuba, the birthplace of the
corona-corona, was also the start
ing point in life Of ianky, hand
some Cesar Romero. But strangely
enough, cigars and the screen star
do not go together.
In his latest picture for 10th
century-Fox. Orchestra Wives, /"
starring George Montgomery, Ann
Rutherford and Glenn Miller and
his band, now at the Roxy thea
ter, Romero's part calls for him
to be constantly smoking cigars,
and they are one thing he can't
stand.
So the obliging prop-man on
the film rugged up a Rube Gold
berg device which made 1t unnec-
essary for Romero to smoke his
perfectos down to the proper
length required from scene to
scene. When Romero needed a
cigar for a certain length it was
there waiting for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Neither spies. nor subs. nor sabo-
teurs can prevent Uncle Sans
conveys from getting through to
the battlefronts Of the world so
long as the devil dogs of the air
are on the Job! And they're on the
job.
Magnificently clarifying n e
United States Flying Marines. Co
lumbia's Atlantic Convoy" cur
rently showing at the Riviera the
alter. brings breath-taking action
and laundering thrills to the audi
ence. Featuring Bruce Bennett,
Virginia Field and John Beal in the
leading roles, the new thriller
shows just what our Marines. based
on Iceland. are doing to guarantee
that our bridge of ships keeps sail
ing to the far corners of the world.
You help yourself when you buy
II. 6 War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Alan Ladd gets his first screen
kiss In Paramount's The Glass
Key" with Victoria Lake doing
the kissing. LAcd went kissless
a. the woman-hater In his first
big role In 'This Gun for Hire"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
EATING AIDRTCHEs

In Paramounts Victory short.
The AIdrich Family Gets n the
Scrap." the first scene filmed
showed Henry Aldrieh and his
family At the dinner table. The
shot was made al nine o'clock in
the morning. an hour after hey
had finished their breakfast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Wilde Coming To Century

Ran Wilde. whose distinctive
Music styled BY WILDE comes 20
Century ballroom On Wednesday,
Oct. IS. couldn't make up his mind
whether he wanted 10 become a
hand leader or a business man
when he graduated from high
school in San Francisco. Finally.
he selected business and entered
Williams Junior college. following
MS matriculation there with a
course al Armstrong Business coli
lege. Then he promptly proceed
ed to form one Of the most prom
ising young bands in the country
and has now completely forgotten
all his business learning.
Its very simple" explains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

more than two solid years.
MY Sister Eileen Ia. today.
the Columbia comedy considered
by Hollywood as unbeatable" a
film which viii never be matched
for exuberance. light-hesrted gai-
ETY. and romantic appeal. The film
opens today At the Rialto theater
with Rosalind Russell. Brian
Aherne and Janet Blair starred.
The Misses Russell and Blair
are delightfully."- seen in the new
comedy ~ Ohio's Ruth and Eileen
Sherwood. respectively. Ruth h
reasonably level-headed. and she
wants 10 be a writer. Eileen n
phenomenal. a blonde bombshell OF
personality. and she wants to be
An actress. A the editor Of New
York's most sophisticated maya
zine, Aherne helps both girls
achieve their ambitions-but not
until they have involved them
selves and him in q series Of de-
lirious complications.
A brilliant cast appears in sup
port Of the stellar trio. including
George Tobias. Allyn Joslyn, Miss
JEFF Donnen. Richard ouine. Dom
aid MacBride. June Havoc. Gordon
Jonss, Frank sully. Grant Mitch
ell ana Elisabeth Patterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Script Of Sgt. York
On Exhibition in East

The original manuscript copy
Of Sergeant York." the film now
showing at the Blue Mouse thea
ter, complete with authors cor
rections and script girl notations
and autographed by stars Gary
Cooper. Joan Leslie and Walter
Brennan. director Howard Hawks.
photographer Sol Polite and pro-
ducers Jesse Lasky and Hal Wal
lis IL on exhibition in the east,
collection OF famous American
manuscripts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Alexis Smith danced profess
sisonally in the Hollywood Bowl
at the age of 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Hcralded as one Of the outstand-
ing romantic comedy dramas Of
the season. columbia's Howard
Hawks production, His Girl FRI
day" opens today at the Cameo
theater. starring Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell with Ra1p h
Bellamy. A smartly sophisticated
story sparkling with pungent dia-
logue and dramatic situations.
His Girl Friday" In based upon a
play by Ben Hecht and Charles
Macarthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest in L. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

You help yourself when you buy
u. S. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Simons Simon ploys q shud-
dey Serbion siren IN Got peo-
pie" Rko Rodio ehiIIer-fhrili-
e.. She's with Kent Smith and
Jons RondoIph in whot IS
eloimed to be Tire eeriesf ro-
nnontic trionols Ire screen hos
ever Offered. II hos to do with
q supefsfition obout feline in
fluonce UPON people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
HERO TAKES IT

Alan Ladd as the villain in "This
Gun for Hire" shot and mauled
others But since turning here,
he's been beaten-up in both The
Glass Key" and Lucky Jordan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04

C. II Pace. and the hymn was
sung by the whole group. Mrs. A..
Holstead then read an inspiring
article, There Go the Ships"
Mrs. Cottrell explained as she
had been chosen stewardship sec
rotary for the year that she planned
to carry on her work through the
groups as she would reach more
people that way. She divided stew
ardship into three P's and three
rs. namely prayer, personality,
possessions, and time, talent trea-
sure. one TO be taken up az each
meeting of the groups.
Mrs. J. A. Geddis read paper
on What Stewardship Means" and
Mrs. Ross Cook on Christian Stew
ardship." Some brief remarks on
the Stewardship OF Possession"
were made by Mrs. f. E. Blakesley.
The program closed with the
poem To-day" read by Mrs. David
Nicoll
At the short business meeting
which followed the program a rum
mage sale was announced for Oct
% and % in charge OF Group 5 and
flowers for sanctuary for October
in charge of group l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04
Dance

Continued From Page One)
chairman. Mrs. Harold Augustus,
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Miss Florence
Eddy, Mrs. Fred Battelle. Miss SUI
san B. Hill, Mrs. owen J. Cleary.
and Mrs. William Snyder. Among
the senior hostesses will be Mrs
James NJ Brown, Miss Mabel
Marsh, Miss Doris Ross, Mrs. How
ard Merritt, and Mrs. Lawrence
Schaffer
In charge OF serving refresh
ments will be Red Cross canteen
workers, under direction of Mrs.
Leroy Lewis. An orchestra will
provide music for dancing. and
games will be available for those
who do not care for dancing.
Hostesses are to furnish their
own transportation to and from
the Armory, those who are unable
to do so. are TO meet at the Legion
Home shortly before o'clock, and
transportation will be provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04
LEAGUE
MEMBERS MEET

At the meeting OF the Calvary
Baptist Women's League at the
parsonage. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Williams, in charge OF de-
votions. discussed two questions:
why Should the Christian Life Be
a Failure?" and How Does II Be
come a Fsilure?" Some OF the reas-
ons she gave were forsaking God.
unbelief, stubbornness, fear OF men.
worldliness. pride and neglect of
little things. Mrs. Clarence Burk-
hart and Mrs. John Fry offered
prayer.
The treasurer reported sufficient
funds in the treasury to support
native missionary in the Congo for
year Mrs. Williams told OF the
work being done by Rev. and Mrs.
Irving Bond In the Gulf Coast sec
ton OF Florida. Miss Alice Gable
read the fifth chapter OF the mis-.
sion study book and Mrs. Frank
Gable closed. the meeting with
prayer The next meeting will be
Sept. II.