davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Reeves Cancels Bout; Faces Suspension
CITY-WIDE BADMINTON Tits

Badmnton enthusiasts have begun registering for
the Detrolts first annual CityWide Badmnon tourna-
ment which will be held at Lucy Thurman branch
YWCA April 20, 80 and May 3.
Games will be played in singles doubles and mix
ed doubles s. Lavina Moore. health education director
announced this week All entries be in by Wednes-
day, April % at pm. Awards will be given to win
ners and runners-up in three events.
Members of the sponsoring committee are Hertha
Priest Lena Walden Harriet Robinson Verna Richard
son, Flora Lomax and Ellen Blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
HIT BY RULING

CHICAG0-The two Negro base.
ball leagues. the National and
American. appeared today on the
noint Of giving up the ghost for
tho duration
The Negro American League
has received notification from Di-
rector Of Defense TRANSFORMATION
Joseph r. Eastman that the ban
on private BUS operation cannot
be waived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

fans In the CITY. All agreed that
Detroit was great baseball town
ana said thew would be glad 10
cooperate with any one bringing
70 Hight interesting and profitable
propositions.
Details will be worked out al
the animal League meeting May
Is through July 4 Those who
attended the Sunday meeting held
at Chicago's Grand hotei were
Ernest Wright. Erie. Pa: T.Y.
Baird and J.L. Wilkerson. Kan
sas City: Wilbur Hayes. Cleye-
land; T II HAYES Jr.. Drs. VS.
end BR Martin. Memphis: VS.
WEIGH. WM. "Bill' Margolis and
r.. S. Simmons OF Chicago. Mr.
Margolis Represented Svd Pollock
OF North Terryown. Ny. who
was unable 10 attend
President Martin described in
details his activities in the sew
cial weeks towards getting trans
portation Tor the league teams.
and 1t brought praise from the
BODY.
James Cool Papa" Bell. Chica-
70 American Giant centerfelder.
goes 20 Memphis Red Sox in a
trade for I.lovd "Duckv' Daven-
port OF the Memphis team
Tom Wilson. president Of the
Negro National league. was a
visitor an the league meeting and
delivered a short address H. said
that the Negro American league
could always deTend on the Ne
gro NationaI league for coopera
finn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
BIyINS FIGHTS JONES

Los ANGELES lamp ~ Jimmy
Bivins checked in Saturday from
Cleveland 10 start training for his
big match with Watson Jones
April 6 at the Olympic. Bivins Is
fresh from a smashing win over
Tami Mauriello in the Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
NoRctN ATHLETE DIES

WASHINGTON d tANPl = The
navy department last week an
nounced the death Of Alva r john
son petty officer third class and
former Wcll-known athlete a.
Morgan college. Baltimore. who
died from injuries received IN ac-
tion inshe Pacific He 0as a store
keeper attached TO the Scehees. as
tho construction battalion is
known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

WANTED - Experienced woman
Ia 10 day work. Must be thorough
anJ efficient. No cooking or laun-
dering. Call q. 1924. After : pm.
cal; Plazs 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
DETROIT BASEBALL PROBLEMS
TAKEN TO NATIONAL LEAGUE;
ANNUAL MEET SET FOR MAY l6

Ben Linton and George Quinn, Detroit baseball pro-
motors told the Negro American league planning commit
tee last week in Chicago the possibilities of securing play
ing fields in Detroit and sought the assistance of the
league in furnishing entertainment for war workers and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
'Clevelander
Says He Plans
To Retire
Armstrong And
Beau Jack
Meet Friday

The scheduled bou, between
jimmy Reeve. cleveland middle
Weigh and Anton chrisiofordis.
recent rargsf Of the National Box
ing commission vas called OF
TUESDAY by Jim Londes promoter.
The Announcement was made aft
er Londgs telephone conversation
with Reeves during which time he
made known that ne intended re-
firing from The ring and that he
dld nor intend 20 honor the con-
tract MADE ly his acting manager.
MaurY Boyer The indication OF a
rfl in me Reeves Reyer camp
could no, be suns'anfa'ed since
tho OHIO basIre man WAS in
Now YORK. Reeves faces suspen-
SION Tor failing 10 .llhl the con-
tract
However Londc lsyshcd his
criticism on Larry a'Kus who
stated that Chrisfcfoeei- being an
der suspension IN Cleveland would
nor be pafHa'ed hy We Boxing
commission 70 trht IN Detroit.
John J Herehe chairman. ~ ne
commission msde q known that 10
had not heen notified ~ ihe sas-
~,.n.t.,p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chancery.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
EWING GALLOWAY

first day they seemed to forget that the floor
was wire, and stalked around as if they were
on solid ground. They seem puzzled though,
even now, as to what happens to tidbits
they drop.
The bottoms of the nest boxes are made
of wire mesh. We use newspaper torn into
strips for nesting material, as we do not
have straw.
For food our birds get scratch feed and
mash. Both come already prepared, so we
don't bother with the mixing The scratch
and mash are before them at all times The
self-feeder needs reflling once week. Be-
sides this, they have plenty of clean fresh
water, bowl of grit and bowl of broken
oyster shells. In the morning pull grass
for them, or give them handout of kale or
cabbage or chard leaves. Sometimes they
get scraps from the kitchen. In other words,
it is no trouble to feed a hen.
If we want to make the hens feel extra
good, we fill good-sized box with waste
ashes and let them dust the ashes through
their feathers. The birds that can't crowd
into the box right away sit down on the
wire and 60 through the motions.
1t was two weeks before our pullets start
TW-5-l6-43
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Why not a backyard
chicken farm? Look
what one girl did %.

z A YHEN eggs hit 68 cents dozen l
w began to talk about building
w chicken house in the back yard.
"Here?" Bill hooted. I'm the city,"
"We could have Barred Rocks" l said.
They don't need much space. They'd lay
warm brown eggs ="
do you realize chickens are lot of
work." Bill asked.
when was little on the RANCH, said,
'we had lots of chickens. Once a day the
hired girl threw wheat to them. The rest
of the time they took care of themselves. "
Nevertheless Bill said, there in the
city we'd have to have a poultry house.
It wouldn't be worth the initial expense"
Matters stood like that until the end of
the month. when the egg bill came. That
night, as Bill made out the check, could
see he was impressed. Before the check
was dry he started a letter to the US.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
RAISE Your Own

l would get the chickens up off the ground,
on one-inch wire mesh hardware cloth) or
on one by two-inch Stats set on edge ID OF
an inch apart.
Our chicken house is five feet long and
three feet deep. We wish now it was one foot
longer. 1t is four feet high in front, and three
feet high in back. The house and run are
off the ground. The floor of the chicken
house is of one-inch wire mesh. The drop
pings 20 through the floor onto layer OF
peat on the ground below. Once a week
this peat is hoed into a compost hole and
covered with earth.
Protected
W. EXTENDED the boards of the chicken
house down to the ground on the two sides
from which the wind and rain come. The
two nest boxes and the feed box are attached
to the wall, as are the perches. The perches
are set out from the wall to outwit the mites.
We ueosoted the inside walls of the
chicken house as we put it up. Bill says that
he thinks it took about eight hours to build
That isn't counting the evening he spent
making the self-feeder for the scratch and
Evening star., 1943-05-16

can send for Diseases and Parasites of
Poultry (No. 1852.
Many of the diseases that used to beset
the chicken, however, were the result of
improper feeding. Modem knowledge of
nutrition almost eliminates this danger.
There was time, too, when the raising
of chickens in the city was apt to attract
rats and flies and create smells and consti-
tute health menace. With the new meth
DDS of keeping the birds clean and healthy,
the whole picture is changed.
Double Value
! AM sure that Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard must have taken this into consid-
Grafton when he said, speaking on the
National Farm and Home Hour February
5, 1943): IF the zoning laws don't inter-
fere, many yards in towns or suburbs, or
even in the middle of cities are good places
to raise poultry. urge everyone who can
to raise poultry this year, both for the eggs
and the meat"
1t is wise to consult your state college of
agriculture for chicken-house plans suited
to the climate of your area.
If the weather makes it at all possible,
Evening star., 1943-05-16

mash, or the hour or 50
it took to paint the
outside of the chicken
house.
l don't know exactly
what the chicken house
cost. We paid $l9.O8
for a load of second
hand lumber, and had
enough for the chicken
house and the run, and
a rabbit hutch, and
some left over.
Dual-purpose
breeds are recon-
mended for backyard
focks - Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, New
Hampshires, because
they're good for both
meat and eggs.
We bought six pull
lets, two Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, and four
Rhode Island Reds. At
first the birds were
skeptical about the
wire floor. After the
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Department of Agri-
culture asking for
inform a tion on
chickens.
A fat package full of
Farmers Bulletins
came back. We read
them all. One hit the
nail right on the head
Poultry Keeping in
Back Yards (Farmers'
Bulletin No. 1909.
The one on Standard
Breeds and Varieties
of Chickens Farmers
Bulletin No. 15O6) hes
lots of pictures with
detailed descriptions of
the birds. Other Farm
ers' Bulletins we found
helpful were 1ncuba-
ton and Brooding of
Chickens (No. 1889,
Selecting Hens for Egg
Production (No. 1727),
and Farm Poultry
Raising No. 1924. If
you feel you must pre-
pare for the worst, you
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Enter+ains Club
Christmas
Luncheon

Ell Viernes bridge club, one which
has been in existence seven years
with five of the original eight still
in the city and active members,
had its Christmas meeting Thurs
day with Mrs. w. f. Whitacre as
hostess, the group having the meet
ing one day early since Ell Viernes
Friday), is the day before Christ
mas.
Guests were seated at one long
table and luncheon served by can
delight, gorgeous yellow chrysan-
themums forming a handsome CEN
terpiece. In the living room the
traditional Christmas decorations
including the tree with its sparkling
ornaments, were used by the host
ess.
Mrs. T. j. McQuade, Mrs. Walter
Kessler, Mrs. Karl Voelter are the
new members of the club, and the
charter members are Mesdames j..
d. Townsend, Don G. Paulus, Percie
Thacker, w. A. Vie, and w. E.
Whitacre.
In the bridge game Thursday
Mrs. Townsend won high score,
Mrs. Thacker, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Society
Clubs
O.E.S. Masonic
Party Thursday
Big Success

Thursday night saw the annual
Christmas party given by members
of Signal chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and the Masons for
the children of members.
This party took place in the Ma
sonic temple with many parents
and children in attendance, and
with seasonal decorations, including
huge tree, for the setting.
Mrs. B. o. Mitchell, worthy mat
ron, offered a gracious word of
greeting and Judge Elmer w
Heald, incoming master of Ell Cen
tro lodge, delivered the invocation
Group carol singing led by Dor
othy Armstrong, with Mrs. END.
Hatch as accompanist; violin solos
by Marilyn Ingle with Mrs. Arm
strong at the piano; the reading of
the Christmas story by Peggy Cox
with violin obligatos by Marilyn
Ingle and Helen Francis Maynard,
solos by Dorothy Mae Hatch and
Patsy James, constitute the pro-
gram.
Santa Claus e. Lee Hiteman)
then arrived with a treat for all
youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24

.tion from the Bible. The passage
continues, "Thy word is very pure:
therefore thy servant loveth it &.
Thy righteousness is an everlast-
ing righteousness, and thy law is
the truth" And from Deuteronomy
"The secret things belong unto the
Lord our God but those things
which are revealed belong unto us
and to our children for ever, that
we may do all the words of this
law"
In the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker
Eddy writes: Divine metaphysics
is now reduced to a system, to a
form comprehensive by and adapt
ed to the thought of the age in
which we live. This system enables
the learner to demonstrate the
divine Principle, upon which Jesus
healing was based, and the sacred
rules for it's present application to
the cure of disease"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Nurses Aides
Entertained

Mrs. John T. Rice, chairman of
Nurses Aides and a Nurses Aide
herself, entertained the members of
this Red Cross group at luncheon
Wednesday at her home on West
Main street.
With them was Miss Loretta
Bechtel of the county health de-
partment who talked over with
these volunteers some of the ways
in which they might aid the pro-
gram of the county health depart
ment, such as in the crippled chill
drens clinic, the well baby confer
ences and the immunizations for
school children.
Procedure to be used, the proper
type of reports, etc, were explained
by Mrs. Bechtel.
Mrs. j. c. Stanton invited the
group to meet next week for lunch
con at the Officers club at Camp
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
gathering for the affair.

pie gathering for the affair.
The dance proved to be a real
reunion since many of the boys in
the service and many of the stu
dents from colleges and universities
were home for Christmas and at
tended the party.
The Paper Doll" was the theme
for the dance and the decorations
were all in keeping On one wall
were life-size cardboard paper dolls,
one a toy soldier, and the other a
charming old-fashioned paper doll.
Floodlights were thrown on them,
and when the grand march was
held, led by Mildred Webb, honored
queen, and her escort, the march
was directed to the paper dolls as
the orchestra played the music of
"The Paper Doll"
Programs were paper doll cut
outs and the dance names were
chosen by using the words Paper
Doll" as an acrostic, the first dance
being "Prancing Puppets"
Paper doll cut-outs in varying
sizes were everywhere, and as a
reminder of Christmas, a huge tree
beautifully decorated, stood in one
corner. Flood lights in each corner
of the room were directed towards
cluster of silver stars in the CEN
ter Of the ceiling, providing a very
effective form of lighting. Blue
crepe paper formed the background
for the orchestra stand.
The grand march, directed by
Mrs. w. j. Webb, was a particularly
pretty sight with the girls in their
formals in a variety of colors, and
many of the boys in uniform.
During the earlier part of the
evening Judge Elmer w. Heald,
master Of the Masonic lodge, called
to offer his good wishes and those
of the Masons to the Jobs Daugh-
terS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Visitor Honored
At Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Jones of
Dallas, Texas, are in the valley
visiting the Duke johnson and the
Walton Johnson families. Mrs. We'll
don Jones, Mrs. Duke Johnson, and
Ben Jones of Calipatria are brothers
and sisters.
Wednesday night Mrs. Walton
johnson entertained for Mrs. We'll
don Jones, inviting members of her
bridge club and a few other guests
for a delightful evening of contract,
serving refreshments later. Her
house and table were gay with their
colorful Yuletide decorations.
Guests, in addition to Mrs Jones
were: Mesdames j. H. Marshall, A.
L. Dilbeck, Neal H. Gavin, Stevens
H. Harris, Jim Jennifer, Frederick
Powers Heald, Reginald L. Knox,
Jr., Charles A. Bratton, Charles p
Delp, Norman c. Deaton, William
Outlook, l.. j. Goree, Jr.
Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Bratton and
Mrs. Outlook won the bridge prizes,
the guest of honor also receiving
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Services at
st. Mary's

Christmas services at st. Mary's
Catholic church started with con-
fessions Friday, 10 a. m. and were
to continue with midnight Mass
Christmas eve and Masses Christ
mas day at 8 a. m. and 9:30 a. m.
Confessions we're scheduled from
10 a. m. to II noon, 1-5 p. m,
6 6:30-9:30 p. m. Friday.
Christmas eve, the midnight mass
was to be preceded by program
of music starting at 1130 p. m. with
an organ interlude of Christmas
carols played by Mrs. Angela Me-
Neece. At 11:45 the Christmas
carols were to be sung by st. Mary's
mixed choir;s the midnight mass
being celebrated at 1901 a. m.
During the offertory interlude Mrs.
Cook will sing the "Cantique de
Noel" (Adam with organ accom-
paniment by Mrs. McNeece, the
concluding carol being "Adeste
Fidelis" at 1855 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Pageant Sunday
By N.y.P.S.

Nazarene Young Peoples society
is sponsoring a pageant of the
Christmastide to be given Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock in the
church, entitled He Came to
Bethlehem"
This pageant is one of the Ma
tivity and the characters include
those who were present in Bethle-
hem at the time of Christ's birth.
They are introduced by the Spirit
of Bethlehem and they worship the
Babe, the climax being the Spirit of
Christianity and the Spirit of Dis
| Ncipleship which came to the world
With the birth of Christ.
PANTOMIMF
Thursday night the young people
and children of the church gave
splendid pantomime, THE Christ
mas story Book" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Maurice Graves and
Mrs. Roy H. Womack.
Beautiful scenery, the work of
Mrs. A. D. H. Mahaffey, unusually
effective costumes made by the
women of the church, with Mrs. G.
L. Strain responsible for many of
the properties, as well as fine
musical numbers made this panto-
mime one of the outstanding
Christmas observance. Mrs. Doyle
Smith was reader and a capacity
audience enjoyed the production.
Santa Claus G.. l.. Strain-ar-
rived later in the evening with a
treat for every one and games were
enjoyed by the young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
ELL CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth and Olive streets; Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 am, Mrs. Guy A..
Weakley, Supt. Morning worship, IL;
sermon, THE Parallels of Jesus
Speak Today-The Old and The
New" Special music-Choir anthem,
Mr.. Wendell Waterman, director;
Mrs. VIM. Walters, soloist. Young
Adults, $50; Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, 6:15 pm. Evening worship,
1880; sermon, After Christmas
What?" Special music - Organ
Quarter Hour; duet, Misses Lois and
Carol Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Carol Sing by
younq People

Carol singing Christmas eve, TN
der the auspices of the church
youth council of the city, has been
arranged, all young people inter-
ested in the project meeting at the
Presbyterian church at 8 p. m.
From there the group planned to
go about the city carolling, return
ing TO the church for refreshments.
This Christmas eve carol sing
was instituted by the council a
year ago when 100 young people
participated. 1t is open to all young
people interested in joining the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Bridge Club
Hostess

Christmas decorations we're used
by Mrs. Howard Farnsworth for
the meeting of the Wednesday
bridge club this week at ,her home
where the group enjoyed luncheon
and game of bridge, also ex-
changing Christmas gifts.
Mrs. M. j. LaBrucherie won the
high score prize, Mrs. Reginald L.
Knox, Jr, the second, and Mrs.
John D. Jackson, the travelling
award. Other members present were
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald, Mrs.
Richard H. Moore, Mrs. George B.
Willoughby and Mrs. Russo i
Yeaper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Second Baptist
Church Service

Special Christmas services will be
conducted at the Second Baptist
church Christmas morning, 7-8
o'clock, with special music and a
Christmas sermon preached by the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. H. B. Charles.
Sunday morning the usual Sun
day school hour will be given over
to the children's Christmas service,
after which Tie children will be
entertained by the school,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Open House for
Ethel Maupin

Mrs. John Green is holding open
house Sunday afternoon at her
home, 734 He'll, in honor Of Miss Ethel
Maupin and has invited all Miss
.Maupin's friends to call between
the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock.
Miss Maupin has returned to Ell
Centre from Baltimore, Md, to
spend the holidays with her par
entS. Mrs. Green, through the
Post-Press, has extended most
cordial invitation to Miss Maupin's
friends to call that afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Repa+ria+e TO
Speak Sunday

The Rev. Mr.. Charles Kauto, an
American missionary to China who
returned to this country on the
Gripsholm, will speak at the I'M
perial Community church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Kauto was a prisoner of the Jap
anese and repatriated only recent
ly. Mrs. Kauto is the sister of
A. r. Kramar of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Churches
Schools
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Christmas program, 7:45, Four
square church.
Christmas eve party, 8, canteen.
Carolers, 8, Presbyterian church.
Midnight mass, 1880, st. PauPs.
Midnight mass, 1880, st. Mary's
SATURDAY
Christmas service, 7-8, Second
Baptist church.
Masses, 8, $3.50, st. Mary's.
Christmas service, 10, st. Paul's.
Christmas service, IL, Grace Luth-
eran church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway, Phone 511. Com
landing Officers Major and Mrs.
thomas w, Pipes. Sunday school 10
am. Holiness meeting, II am. Pub
lie meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat. 7:30 pm. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, 2 pm. Salvation
meeting 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
SECOND BAPTIST

Second and Brighton; Rev. H. B.
Charles, pastor. Church school, 10
am. Mrs. w. A. Payne, Supt. Morn
ing worship, IL; sermon, "The
Christmas Message" Special music
by Chorus choir. B.Y.P.U., 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8; sermon by pas
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Party Friday
At Church

Santa Claus was expected to ar
rive Christmas eve at the Four
square church, beginning at 7:45
o'clock when the Christmas party
was scheduled to begin. Carol
singing by all, and gifts for the
children were to be highlights of
the party.
Sunday night, at 7:45 o'clock, q
Christmas play will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
FIRST BAPTESr

7th and Orange; Rev. Charles H.
Burrill, pastor. Church school, GAS
am, l.. j. Sharp, Supt. Morning
worship, Il; sermon "Steadfast-
ness" Special music by the choir.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, $50 pm.
Evening worship .7:30; sermon by
Chaplain c. E. Jounce. Special mu-
Sic-Youth choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 South Eighth at Orange. r.
C. Rogers, pastor. Church school,
1000 am. Mrs. Roy Womack, Asst
Supt. Morning worship, II; sermon
"The Christian a Traveller" Junior
Choir will sing. Evening service,
7:3O: sermon, "A Worldwide Dis
ease, a Never Failing Remedy"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Christian Church
Can+a+a Friday

State Street Christian church
Friday morning had every detail
completed for the beautiful Christ
mas eve observance that night, Dec.
"a at 7:45 o'clock in the church
when the choir, directed by George
Burt, with Estelle Livingston as
organist, was to give a cantata, open
to everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"The earth shall be full OF the
knowledge of the Lord, as the wat
ers cover the sea-" declares the
prophet Isaiah in the Golden Text
of the Sunday lesson-sermon on
christian Science" in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton.
For ever, O Lord, thy word is
settled in heaven" writes the
Psalmist in a lesson-sermon selec-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State Sts.; Edwin l..
Carter, pastor Church school, 10
a. M; Mrs. Herman Taylor,
superintendent. Morning worship,
IL; sermon by Basil Nichols, "a
Post-Christmas Message Special
music by Girls chorus. Christian
Endeavor and Christian Family
night, z to $3.50 pm. Evening wor-
ship; sermon, The Place of the
Church" Adult Forum topic by