davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Underground a Sensation

John Payne and Shcila RYAN.
who have dined together several
times never appear without
SheIla'S mother Interesting
to hear that with the lifting Of
the ban against antl-NaIi pic
lures in South American coun-
tries Underground is the
current hoN-offce sensation.
The little rcd school house
amt what il used 10 be.
Eighteen children working in
Gregory la Cava'S Lady In "A
Jam troupe in Arizona arc GET
ting their rcadin' rlln. and
rlthmctlc in a saloon building
and the teachers desk is a crap
table no kidding
Nobody is getting aroused
however. because tho saloon is
tho boSt school house available.
According 80 Janc La Cava.
S.ycar-old Stop-daughtcr Of Grcc
who has turned actress for So
weekly The saloon Is a vor,
moralilinC influence:
"I'II never go Ia saloon when
grow up" she told TIER father
1T viii always remind me of
SCHOOL :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

tralia. telling about tho Boys
Town founded there in 1889. The
letter dated Nov. II, 1871, has
Just arrived:
Inspired by the picture. Boys
Town." writes Father Dunlea.
II attempted to start similar
institution for Australian boys
here. NJ first there was great
opposition from authorities who
felt unruly boys should he CON
fined 10 Juvenile penal institu-
tiOnS.
we were, at first. prosecuted
and driven from our original
home. But this proved a blessing
in disguise because the resulting
publicity saw thousands Of people
rushing 60 our aid. and now our
home j. on firm footing with
our boys sponsoring concerts and
in every way proving themselves
valuable members OF society,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
CoopU5 Oscar 1Akav His Arm, babe RnA POSES lor -KoA
Kodak

Joaquin Min. George Copeland
is at the piano.
If you can't get out of Deep
In the Heart of Texas" we
should like 10 suggest a few
tunes that might at least take
your mind off the subject.
Vaughn y Monroe's version OF
II Don't Want TO Walk Without
You" is about the best. Shady
Lady Bird" is a special from
Best Foot Forward" Tan
gerine' and Arthur Murray
Taught Me Dancing In Hurry"
are two musts from the cur
rent picture, The Fleets In"
at the Michigan.
Bob Chester raises the tenn
perature with Winter Weather"
and Ray Eberle's Moonlight
Cocktail is pretty heady
mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Stars Everywhere

Besides the Broadway and
radio contingent, including such
stars as Tallulah Bankhead, Ed
die Cantor. Irving Berlin, Bill
Robinson, Ed Wynn. George S.
kaufman, Danny Kaye, Olsen
and Johnson, Fred Allen. Lou
Holtz. Andre koStelanetz. Joe +.
Lewis, and Kate Smith. there
will be a special train from Hol-
lyNvood.
Those coming 10 take part are
Edgar Bergen (and Charlie),
Ray Bolger. Reginald Gardiner.
Tyrone Power, Jack Haley,
Myrna 10y. Loretta Young and
Constance Bennett.
Other movie stars already in
town who also will take part
are Merle Oberon, Bette Davis.
Jimmy Durante. Dick Powell
and John Carradine.
Altogether some 500 people
will take part. That will include
Mr.. koStelanetz'S orchestra of
so musicians, the entire chorus
of Lets Face It," the choruSes
from Sons o Fun" Best Foot
Forward and High kiCkerS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
NEW YORK. March

NEW YORK, March Z.
THOUGH l have heard OF
Il small benefits, medium-Sized
benefits lightly-browned on both
sides. and big benefits. l doubt
if anybody has ever heard of a
benefit like the Navy Relief
Fund benefit Tuesday night IN
Madison Square Garden.
The first time | ever heard OF
il was not much more than
whisper in the third naval dis
trict'S ear. an echo in the Hotel
Aston ball room, the dream of
some navy officers, and an in
Vitation To luck from Mack
kriendler, in the lobby of No. p.
Since krlendler is one of the
jovial props. of that celebrated
ego joint and service station for
I-folkS. | foolishly thought he
was blowing me 10 set OF chef
special on the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Locker Room Scene

II was locker room scene
and there were a lot of base
ball PLAYERS around. Yet the
Babe stood out like a light
house. You can always spot
the champ IN any field. and
in spite of his IS summers Ruth
looks more like a baseball
player than any other man I've
ever seen.
Sam Wood was telling Gary
Cooper somethinG-presum
about Lou Gehrig since that's
his role. 50 / seized the occa-
sion IN ask the Bambino how
he liked making his first picture.
This isn't my first he eN-
planned. shifting his gum TO the
other side Of his face "In 1921
I made a little opus In which
was the star and they promised
me $50, 900. Al the end OF the
picture they gave me SS0.O00-
and the checks been bouncing
ever since"
"Then how do YOU like get
fling paid for working In pic
tures:" ! persisted.
"Oh. I've been paid before.
too" insisted Ruth. who was de-
termined not to he an amateur.
"In 1925 made The Babe
Comes Home with Anna q. Neil
son At Warmers and I've also
been In five shorts"
"Ever win any academy
awards" ! gasped by this time.
Nope" grinned the dauntless
Babe. "but I should Of"
With all this extra experience
he will probably cop of next
years best supporting award.
That's why I'm practicing
with Coop's prize" he admitted,
grinning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

blood 10 the Red Cross, bought
part of a bomber for the Jour-
nal-American. and worked my
self up 10 the fancy Favored
stickum-on defense stamps. No
one would listen If l tried 10
sing. l pointed out, and any at
tempt of mine 10 Begin the
Beguine in Madison Square Gar
den would only empty the
premises. If not the Island of
Manhattan
! doubted if could master A
single ceremony. even with the
assistance OF the ones they
already had, hut ! would, I
added, be delighted TO buy. sell.
or swap tickets for them. l
would be glad 10 tell customers,
! said, that only the very lucky
and the very generous would get
in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Movie Round
by LOUELLA o. PARSONS
Sanders Writes Lousy
Waltz, He Says but
M-G-M Will Use II
HOLLYWOOD. March 7.

HOLLYWOOD. March 7.
DANDOM thoughts of the
~ week: Leave II 10 George
Sanders to say the explosive
thing. The incorrigible movie
villain has written p waltz and
the M-G-M publicity department
promptly announced II would be
used for incidental music in Her
Cardboard Lover. When Sanders
heard this he said:
II don't know why. It's n
lousy waltz"
One Of life's little ironies:
Columbia. It's said, has offered
Rita Hayworth nice salary
boost on her contract. And one
Of the reasons Rita and Ed Jud-
son gave for their parting was
that Rita couldn't see eye-to-eye
with him on a battle" with
Columbia at this time.
Milton Berle says George JeSSel
is so worried he can't work.
THE Jessel daughter u q
months old" cracks Milton, land
no marriage offers yet"
The soldier Of the week was
the lad in uniform who hired a
photographer TO follow him
around the Hollywood night
spots and take pictures Of him
with various movie stars. Must
s. have been millionaire rookie.
because the cameraman'S bill was
over sd. more than a months
pay for the buck private!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Navy Benefit on tuesday
To Feature Biggest Names
Or Stage, Screen, Radio
BY JOHN ANDERSON
International News service Dramatic Critic

committee, an entertainment
committee, program commit
tee and an amusement commit
lee. There was a Junior division,
a labor division. lawyers divl-
sion. Winchell dashed 10 the
coast. talked TO the movie
colony victory committee, and
dashed back
Howard DietZ was m d e
chairman of the publicity COM
mittee and before he left the
table he had thought up a
sketch for the program.
Apparently things have been
happening like that ever since
for l have stacked up beside this
typewriter list Of acts for the
program that could be only a
press agents dream If they
weren't for navy relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Vitamins for Victory


luncheon was what used TO be
described as a feast Of reason
and a flow of soul. We had. in
fact. a good deal more than
chicken, green peas, and biscuit
tortoni. We had food for
thought. We had vitamins for
victory.
Mr.. JesSel tossed a few wise
cracks AT Lieutenant Com
mander Morgan. who shed them
easily: Lieutenant Commander
Winchell made an earnest talk
on the needs of navy relief. Mrs.
Aston spoke prettily Admiral
Andrews beamed through some
brief remarks and then some
thing called the March 10 bene-
fit began 10 take shape.
Actors. Sta6enanGs - every
body-volunteered their services,
and before the demi-taSSes or
Eddie Cantor had cooled off,
Eddie had promised 10 sell
S25, 900 worth Of tickets. Lieu
tenant Commander Winchell
told me modcStly that the show
would probably hit a SIS, 900
gate. He is about $4,000 off.
for present indications are that
the show will gross 100000.
Since that meeting the cam
palgn has gone magnificently in
two directions - one arranging
the program and the other sell
ing tickets.
There was an arrangements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
And Mrs. Astor, Too

"NO." he said gravely, I'll will
he in the Aston and Mrs. Aston
will be there
"A gag luncheon" I said /
supposed, "with Elsa Maxwell
coming rs Maxwell House or the
two Of us as Maxwell Anderson"
He ignored my happy inter-
ruptionS TO add that l would
also meet Admiral Andrews, and
Lieutenant Commander Junius
Morgan, Lieutenant Commander
John T. Tuthill Jr., and Lieu
tenant Com m a n d er Walter
Winchell. Z,
IL already know Winchell." I
said. but I've never met his
gold braid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
He Shines
In Last on
y Yankees Set
Nv DOROTHY MANNERS
special 10 THI DETROIT inns

HOLLYWOOD. March g.
I'VE neN' tine 50 ,,,.lnS
L IN q move set hope i
.snt couple az days after the
star mas iust Won an academy
award EycN Pride of the
Yankees every baseball play
mr. mother son ol them, was
getting his picture taken with
Cary Cooper> oscar when l
arri, cd on the sam Go'dVln
LOT 10 sec what Was cooking.
Bill Dicko> V7S taking pc
lures ol Babc Ruth With the
Cooper trophy under has arm.
And then Bahc would step be-
hind the Kodak ara snap Bill
with the award.
"Arent YOU taking any pic
lures Of Gary with IT." ! asked
meeklN
"NhN should We" replied
the Babe He earned IL"
After that the Babe was my
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Australian Boys Town

an amazing lctlcr addressed
iortN to Spencer Tracy and
Metro arrived ~ the N-G-N
studios last week II is from
Father D4nloa of sydney Aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Tuesday Musicale

THE STUDENT LEAGUE OF
the Tuesday Musicale will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 1857
Parker avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Macbeth Records

Maurice Evans and Judith
Anderson have recorded Selec-
tionS from Macbeth" their cur
rent production of which is on
tour and will arrive here at the
CaSs, April 6.
In the Columbia department
you will find Rudolph Serkin
and Bruno Walter with the Phil
harmonic giving a dazzling per-
Torrance OF the Beethoven
Emperor" Piano Concerto,
while Fritz Reiner and the Pitts
burgh Symphony give an over
elaborate reading OF DebusSy's
iberia. which. Al times. be-
comes just downright noisy.
Suggest Few
A single disc We particularly
like. which is new on Victor is
LucreZla Boris Interpretation Of
two Spanish songs, arranged by
craru .r--rna S,rUNN-o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
The Republican., 1942-07-16

,,-,I,,,-I.,,. o,,l ~,l,,.,...,l,.. 1,,..,,,.;-l,
III. ,a,,nt.. A.. .nJ 7f,.. II e,I.;I
Mara rra,. aona,,,,,an;.5 I,.r, =,
(,rn,t.,.l.,,l ,, IA. ,,t,,,.., +,.;n
1r.. lT,.:,.. r:.l.... ..l NJ. .l
Mr.. Conc cr.,.a, C,,,,I1.,.;rI. pa
v.or, ,,nos+. ...,..,..I l.,,. - Az.
AI..o Con,.a,.
snndav o7,os+s Of M, and NJ. II
p UincIa,,g., ,r.,... M. ,nI Nv. t,,,r
1irobs,,gb ,nd d.,,,,I,.,. p.,' h., ant
Miss Fnooa,.an Urn,L.r.on M, anL
Ms Steva pno,. Fo,,.o,.. NJ. .,l
Mrs Norris Pillow and yon lT,,I.I.,s-
b,,ro Pa Tboy ,I1 ,t+ocdod tbo CON-,
nunirv Sine at church of Cod or
Sand Sn,.inu Snnda,. pigbt
Mrs Fave Fr;ond is snaod;,o , fov.
davs in Pittsbu,.ub gs - onDsr or Miss
Grace lTcAlIis+or
Mrs Harry Towdarrik or Ohio.
was visi4ino bn, annt Ar. Aioo
Frazae on sunday
Mrs Helen Evans loft boro Sunday.
evenino for Tonaconino. to visit val,
The Republican., 1942-07-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TO ALL PRIVILEGE PERMIT HOLDERS
IT DEEP CREEK LAKE

We wish to notify the public that in order to
comply with the rulings of the Federal Power Com
mission and the War Department with respect to the
protection Of vital units of property we have found
necessary to place certain restrictions upon the use
OF boals and other crafts in the waters of Deep
Creek Lake.
Effective with this Notice, it shall no longer be
permissible for any boat other craft in the waters
of Deep Creek Lake 10 within 1000 feet of
either the breast Of the Dam or the intake tunnel
10 aid IN determining the restrictd area markers
have been placed on the shore and in the water and
these markers will be kept in place for the duration
Of the war
Any travel in the area restricted will be vio-
ation Of the rulings made by the Federal Power
Commission and the War Department and will be
subject to investigation by the proper authorities
The cooperation Of the public in this matter is
earnestly requested.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
P. H. HARRIS, President
The Republican., 1942-07-16
Band Realizes S202.S9

The Accident band realized gross
receipts Of $45G.81 from their fourth
Of July picnic held in that town. OF
this amount S202,89 was net profit
and is to be used by the band for new
music and for instructor fees, accord
ing to Benz. f. Calls. treasurer.
Members Of the band, he said are
appreciatiyc Of the support Of the
people
The Republican., 1942-07-16

Jasper Sisler.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul McCrobie visited
relatives near Morgantown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt and
family were guests recently, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Savage.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Mr.. Wilson'S committee discussed
with high naval officers the Nays
progress and methods in dealing
with Axis underseas crafts, which
already have taken toll Of more
than $50 Allied merchant vessels
in the Western Atlantic.
Tough and Clever Enemy.
"In dealing with submarines" Mr..
Vinson said, I'VE have tough and
clever enemy and 1t does not pay
to be unduly optimistic. However.
the fact remains that in the past
few weeks the submarine has largely
withdrawn from our Eastern sea-
board and is operating farther at
sea.
This works to our advantage
as does the great element Of time,
which has now begun to run in
our favor"
Mr.. Vinson said there had been
criticism that the Navy had not
taken full advantage of all the
pleasure craft, fishing boats and
small, privately owned planes for
search, lookout and rescue assign
ments.
THE figures in this matter" he
said, have been placed before the
committee and it is satisfied that
such criticism is, in general, not
justified. All larger vessels of real
value have long since been taken
over and are now in use by the
Navy"
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Admiral Kings Statement
Navy Was Prepared for Assault
On Dutch Horbor and Midway

leagues know that the piecing OF
information together after the
manner Of a jig saw puzzle-is
common military practice. which we
ourselves carry out to the best OF
our ability. 1t is not necessary to
complete the Jig saw puzzle in
order to gain vital information. but
only to fit together a key part or
parts thereof. in order to become
possessed of important military in
formation.
Certain circumstances have pre-
vailed during the past few weeks,
particularly in regard to operations
in the Pacific, which have made it
advisable to withhold information
from the public. There is now no
reason why release should not be
made OF actions which took place
prior to May l except as to how
planes which attacked Japan were
enabled to reach Japan-this be-
cause We have every reason to be-
lieVe that the japanese do not yet
know how it was done.
1T appears that information re-
lating to the so-called Battle OF
the Coral Sea can soon be released,
perhaps during the coming week
depending on certain developments
related to the actions now going on
to the westward of Midway Island. u
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Joint u. S.-British
War Production
Board Seen Near
LyttIeton Reveals PIons
For 'Inteeroted' Program
In Shipping Shortage
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
Establishment of a joint United
States British agency to facilitate
! the output and shipment of war
supplies appeared near today in view
of Oliver Lyttelton's assertion that
the two powers were attempting to
'fntegrate" their production pro-
grams.
The British Minister OF Produc-
ton, following conferences with
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the
War Production Board, said such CO.
operation was essential because Of
shipping shortages.
1T is a matter of prime impor-
tance to arrange our production so
the least use is made of shipping"
he told reporters yesterday, adding
that you will hear more next week"
on plans for the joint agency.
Shipping jor Concern.
Mr.. Lyttelton said shipping was
the major concern in the production
efforts of both United States and
Britain. but declared he was con-
vinced there would be improvement
in that phase Of the programs
Otherwise, American and British
production is progressing satisfac-
torily, he said.
He said what he had seen Of
American war plants had impressed
him so he would remember it for
the rest of my life" Then he added,
If we could only arrange to take
Hitler or GOering out there, I feel
sure they would either throw in their
hand or cut their throats-probably
the latter
Mr.. Lyttelton said America and
Britain should standardize their
war equipment and should concen-
trate on sending materials to the
war fronts closest to them.
Also, he continued, if equipment
needed by Britain occupies too
much shipping space the raw ma
terials should be transported and
production undertaken in Britain
with machinery converted from less
important work.
NO Peak" in L. S. Output
There isn't any peak on military
production in the United States"
he said after admitting that Brit
aims production peak was in sight.
Mr. Lyttelton said he and Mr.
Nelson had conferred on proposal
that Britain manufacture replace
ment equipment for American war
implements in Northern Ireland
Also. he said. they discussed the
need for a joint food agency.
Speaking of the huge Raj
raids on Germany and Nazi-occu-
pied territory last week. Mr. Lyttel-
ton promised that the Germans
haven't seen anything like the
worst of it,"
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Five American FLYERS
Are Given Awards
In Australia
Brett Praises Heroism in
Presenting Silver Stors
To Enlisted Men
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Pvtht Associated Press.

Pv TIE Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. June
8.-The heroism of five American
enlisted men was acknowledged Off
cially yesterday in the award Of
silver stars to the men by 1t. Gen.
George H. Brett, commander of the
Allied Air Forces in the Southwest
Pacific.
The men are Pvt. Wilbur E.
Brown of Salt Lake City, Utah
Sergt. Luther B. Word of Dublin.
Ga; Corpls. Henry R. Sheppard
of Gibson, Ga, and Andrew J.
Swain of Nantucket. Mass, and Pvt
Francis J. Carvey of Long Island,
N. Y.
Pvt. Browns citation read:
During a bombing raid on the
enemy on January 81. Brown was
rear gunner of Bit. piloted by
Capt. Jack Bleasdale of San Antonio,
Tex, which was attacked by three
enemy pursuit planes at an altitude
of $4,000 feet. When two members
of the crew we're severely wounded
Brown removed his oxygen mask
and went to their assistance, car
ried them into the radio compart-
ment. administered first aid and
adjusted his own oxygen supply to
give both oxygen"
Pvt. Browns medal was awarded
for meritorious performance of duty.
Sergt. Words. Corpl. Sheppard's
and Corpl SWANS medals were
awarded for extraordinary heroism
and bravery in an aerial fight
against an armed enemy
On May l they were gunners in a
bombardment plane in a flight over
New Guinea when they were at
tackled by five japanese Zero fighters,
two of which they shot dokn.
Not once during the 35-minute
attack, the citation said. did they
permit the japanese fighters to
maneuver into position where effec-
tive fire could be directed against
the bomber.
Garvey was cited for braverly in
saving the life of an Australian
soldier on March l6. when Japanese
planes attacked an airdrome at Port
Darwin.
All five men are now on duty in
Australia.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Vinson Defend Navy's
Anti-Sub Warfare,
Sees End 10 Menace
House Group Chief Says
Growing Pain Period
Passed.; Ship Need Cited
Nv thu Assoriated pyesS

6y the ABSOClAted fress.
Increases in United States pro-
duction Of anti-submarine weapons
are surprising the enemy's capacity
for turning out the undersea craft,
Chairman Vlnson OF the House
Naval Affairs Committee said yes
terday.
"The anti-submarine warfare Or
ganization has now passed through
its period Of growing pains, is we'll
established and is functioning
smoothly" Mr.. Vinson declared in
statement approved by the Navy.
He added that the committee has
full confidence that we shall defeat
the submarine" Delivery Of anti
submarine craft is proceeding in
increasing numbers" Mr.. Vinson
said. though this is the only phase
of the Navys ship construction pro-
gram which Is not we'll ahead of
schedule.
The Navy, Mr.. Vinson said. did not
have an adequate supply of escort
ports and cargo vessels.
No Soldiers Lost at Sea.
who shall say that the decisions
as to dividing these craft has not
been sound, when it is realized that
so far we have not lost a soldier
OF the many thousands sent over
Seas?" he asked.
To critics of the Navy who have
pointed to England'S success in rid
ding the home waters of submarines,
Mr.. Vinson commented that 1.-The
British Isles would fit comfortably
into the Gulf of Mexico" and said
also that England has had nearly
three years experience in combat
ting submarines.
At executive sessions last week
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Democratic Louisiono
Senote Invites WiIIkie
y, III, Associated Press.

P, The Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. June s.-The
all-Democratic Louisiana State SEN
ate last night adopted resolution
inviting Wendell L. Willkie. 1910
Republican presidential candidate.
to address the body before it's final
adjournment on July 9.
The resolution set forth that Mr..
Willkie IS one of the most popular
speakers in America and is a po-
tential candidate for President in
1914. 1t added that the people of
Louisiana have never had an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with him
and that many of us will be en-
lightened' by his governmental
views.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Col. Lehrbas Appointed
Macarthur Aide de Camp
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. June
8.-Lt. Col. Lloyd Lehrbas, former
foreign correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press, has been appointed aide
de-camp to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, it was announced today by
1t Col. Carlos Romulo.
Col. Lehrbas obtained a leave Of
absence from the Associated Press
bureau in Washington after the
attack on Pearl Harbor and went to
Australia to join Gen Macarthur
as press officer on his arrival there
from Bataan.
Col. Lehrbas was an Air Force
officer in the last war and later
travelled over the world, covering
many events in peace and war for
the Associate Press.
One of his greatest feats as a
war correspondent was his coverage
of the bombing of Warsaw at the
outset of the present war.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Spiritual Victory Needed,
Bishop Freeman Says

America needs a spiritual victory
on its home front, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, said from the pulpit in
Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon. He preached at the
o'clock evensong service.
Assisting in the conduct of the
service were the canons of the Ca
thedral. The canon chancellor, the
Rev. Theodore 0. Wedel, read the
first lesson; the canon missioner
the Rev. Charles w. F. Smith, the
second lesson. and Canon w. Curtis
Draper the announcements.