davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Ration Calendar

SUGAR-Sugar Stamp No. 20 in
war ration book No. good for
five pounds, valid through jan
uary Is.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Brown stamps in book three "L,M,
N, P and Q" valid through jan
uary l, brown stamp "R" valid
December 26, through January 20,
Brown stamp IS" valid January 2
through January 20.
CANNED GOODS Green stamps
I'D" "E" and "F" in book No.
valid through January 20. Green
stamps &C" "H" and "J'' valid
January l through FEBRUARY 20.
GASOLINE - "a" coupons No. 9
good for 3 gallons are valid
through January 81. "B" and "C''
and "B1" and "C1" coupons with
words mileage ration" printed on
the face are valid at the rate of
two gallons each. AS of Decem-
ber 1, new type "B2" and "C2"
coupons are valid for five gallons
each. Motorists must place icence
number and state on face of cou-
pons.
TIRE INSPECTION drivers
must have next tire inspection by
midnight, March 81; "B" and "C''
drivers must have next tire in
spection by midnight, February %
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Laid To Rest In
Ciese Cemetery

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the Theodore Dorau home near Fin
layson for August Dorau, "a, who
died of stroke December 18. Burial
was made at Giese with Rev. Carl
son officiating and the pallbearers
were Emil and William Nader, Clyde
Bates, Richard Foley, Carl Haaken-
son and Paul Frick.
The deceased was born in Ger
many Sept. %, 1869, came to Fair
fax, this state, in 1903 and to Pine
county in 1906, He was married in
Germany April 8, 1894 to Mathilda
Dammrose who died in 1914. Surviv-
ing children are Arthur, Paul, Doro-
thy, Theodore, Eleanor, August, Meta
Herman and Fred. Three children
died in infancy. There are II grand
children. One daughter, Frieda,
passed away February 4, 1941 in
Albee, S. D.
Mr.. Dorau was employed for a
time as a stonemason but later took
up farming in Wagner township in
Aitkin county. He had been i'll the
past five years with droPsy.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaVed relatives.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Finlayson Young
Man Summoned
Rites For Lauri HI. Will
man Are Held Tuesday
Afternoon.

The Finlayson community was
saddened Christmas day to learn of
the death of Lauri Herbert Whitman,
36,Who had resided all his life on a
farm near that village. The cause
of death was a cerebral hemmor-
hage. He was i'll only two hours but
had been in poor health the past
year.
He was born February 4, 1907 at
Finlayson, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whitman, both now deceased.
On December 20, 1884 he was united
in marriage to Elvera jeanette Rob-
inson in Minneapolis, the couple COM
ing to FinlaySon to continue farm
ing operations. The deceased was of
a quiet disposition and good hus-
band, and was a member of the Fin
nish Apostolic Lutheran church.
Leaves Widow, Brother.
Besides his widow he leaves a
brother, George, of Duluth; three
nephew, niece, several cousins, and
an aunt in Warren, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at
Finlayson from the Hills Mortuary at
l o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
from the Finnish Lutheran church
at 1870 p. m. Rev. John Paana of Min
neapolis conducting the last rites.
Burial was made in the Finnish
Lutheran cemetery. The pallbearers
were Alex Carlson, Victor Gustaf-
son, Theo. Esse, Vaino Ojala, Edward
Hautala and Willie Martin. Among
those from away here for the fun
eral were Raymond Robinson, bro
ther of Mrs. Whitman, and several
other relatives from Minneapolis.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaVed ones.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Rites Today For
Former Askovite
SOren ]. Jensen Called By
Death Christmas Eve At
Sandstone.

Death came Christmas eve to sad
den Sandstone home taking the
husband and father, Soren j. Jensen
who passed away there following a
two weeks illness of flu which later
developed into pneumonia. He was
68 years of age.
He had made his home in Sand
stone since 1910 when he and Mrs.
Jensen moved to that village from
their farm 512 miles east of Askov.
Native Of Denmark.
Mr.. Jensen was born in Lillivorde,
Denmark on April 18,1875 and was
married in that country to Christine
Jensen. He came to the United States
in 1907 his family following him five
years later They farmed for a time
at ST. Croix Falls, Wis, moving to
Askov in 1927, residing on their farm
east of the village until three years
ago. The farm is now operated by a
son, Victor.
Leaves Widow, Seven Children.
Besides his widow, the deceased
leaves seven children, they being
Christine, Chicago; Bena, Minneapo-
lis; John, Chicago; Herman, Tacoma,
Wash; Henry, Fort Lewis, Wash:
Emma, Minneapolis; and Victor, As
kov. Four children died in infancy.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Danish Lutheran
church at Askov with Rev. M. Mix
kelsen officiating and burial will be
made in the local cemetery. Those
who will serve as pallbearers are
John M. Jensen, M. Sgt. Henry Jen-
sen, Victor Jensen, Charles Sukkola,
Peder T. Pedersen and Carl Eek
berg.
Friends and neighbors extend SYM
pathy to the sorrowing relatives.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Early Settler In
Sturgeon Lake Is
Called By Death
Joseph Rusin Joins In
Death Son Killed Short
Time Ago.

Funeral services were held 10 o.
clock. Monday morning from the ST..
Isadore's Catholic church at Sturgeon
Lake for Joseph j. Rusin,76, resi-
dent of that community nearly half
century. Father S. T. Moger Of
ficiated at the last rites, burial be-
ing made in st. Isadore's cemetery.
Ill Some Time.
The deceased had been in poor
health for some time and passed
away at the Moose Lake Community
hospital early last Friday morning.
He joins in death a son killed a few
weeks ago.
Born in Germany New Years day,
1867, he grew to manhood in that
country, coming to the United States
at the age of 25. He was united in
marriage to Bernice Clara at Scran-
ton, Pa, in 1896, and a short time
afterwards they came to Pine county
making a new home in Sturgeon
Lake township, residing there since.
Son Killed In South.
Mr.. Rusin is survived by five sons
and two daughters, they being Wal
ter and Frank at home, Ignatus,
Minneapolis; Sgt. Andrew Rusin,
stationed in New Guinea; Cpl. STAN
ley Rusin, in England; Mrs. Mary
Pavlock, Denham; and Miss Anna
Rusin, Minneapolis. Another son,
Pvt. Albert Rusin, was accidently
killed on duty at Avon Park, Flori-
da, November 10, this year, being
buried week later at Sturgeon
Lake with military honors.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
international News Review

For there can be no doubt that
this tremendous attack was part
of the initial invasion steps which
seem to have been planned between
Roosevelt and Churchill in Cairo
and Teheran.
Hitler does not know when
the sledge hammer will begin
to hit home; he does not know
where. But he does know, as
all the rest of mankind, that
it is coming, and there are in
dications that it may be COM
ing soon.
This invasion is what has been
talked of for a very long time; it
is, in other words, the final and
general offensive against Nazi-pun-
ished Europe. If there may have been
reluctance in undertaking it, the OBJ
vious reason is that the Allied ma
tions could not make a move until
they were deadly sure that it would
succeed. Failure here would spell de-
feat for them. They cannot afford
to take that chance; therefore, they
cannot afford to act prematurely.
They must wait until everything is
in perfect readiness.
Signs.
And there are certain signs which
indicate that the plans for the in
vasion are nearing completion. There
is, first of all, the fact that Ameri-
can troops in increasing numbers
are arriving in England-and you
can guess the purpose and there
is that other fact that Berlin is pref
ty jittery about the possibility of
mass offensive starting through Den
CONTINUED ON Page -
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Post War Plans
To Be Discussed
By Civic Groups
Community improvements
OF All Kinds To Be Con-
sidered At Meeting.

To make plans for postwar work
and improvements in Pine county
meeting will be held at the village
hall in Pine City Friday evening,
January 7, beginning at 8 o'clock
to which all community and civic
leaders in this area have been in
vited. County Engineer N. c. Peter
son is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
E. w. Moeller To Speak.
E. w. Moeller, executive secre-
tary of the North West Good Roads
Association will be the chief speaker
but the meeting will not merely be a
discussion on road and highway pro-
jects but will take under considera-
ton all aspects of community i'm
provements such as water works,
sewage disposal systems, public
buildings and institutions, street and
park improvements, and other work.
Already As counties have been or
ganized under the plan, known as
the Minnesota Postwar Public Plan
ming Project and total of IS are
wanted for joint meeting with the
County Commissioners Association
February 25.
To Provide Employment.
Those asked to attend the Pine
City meeting next week include coun-
ty, village, township, school and
officials, commercial
club members, conservationists, farm
leaders and others interested in COM
improvements after the war.
The projects within the various
communities would aid in providing
for returning service
men and war workers who other
wise would find it difficult to take
up the threads of civilian life follow
ing the war.
Best estimates predict that ap-
25,O0O,OOO persons will
be either demobilized from the armed
forces or released from jobs in war
industry within a year following the
war, thus imperilling the nations
economic soundness.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Willow Boy And
Texas Girl Wed

Word has been received here re-
Gently of the marriage of Rudolph
Hemza, son of Mrs. Katerina Hemza
of Willow River, to Miss Bessie Ded-
elk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dedek of Blessing, Texas, the cere-
mony taking place November 20 at
Hayward, Calf.
The groom, who is in the naval
reserve, is an employe of the Pan
American Airways at Treasure Is
land.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
WILLIAM NORELL DIES.

William Norell, residing between
Duquette and Nickerson, died late
last week at the age of 81. Living
alone there evidently was no one
with him when death came.
He was one of the old-time set
tiers in the Duquette-Nickerson COM
munity.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Bruno Couple
Exchange Vows

In ceremony Wednesday morn
ing of last week Miss Francis July,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
July of Bruno, became the bride of
Mr.. Edward Jorgensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jorgensen, also of
the Bruno community. The wedding
took place at Kerrick.
Friends of the young couple ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

There was no ''peace by Christ
mas" this year, as some too optimistic
souls hoped. Americans and British
in Italy did not reach Rome by
misunderstanding which also had
been expected. Russians, contrary to
similar fond expectations, did not
reach VitebSk, and Americans and
Australians on New Britain are still
a considerable distance from Rabaul
where the Japanese have one OF
their strongest positions.
In fact, although fighting
went on uninterruptedly in
spite of Christmas, there was
on no land front any actual
change of situation. The pic
ture Immediately after the holi-
days looked very much as it had
looked before them.
In the air it was little different
for Americans and British sent three
thousand bombers across the English
channel to bomb German-held cities
and ports in Northern France. There
are no published reports of the
results, but it stands to reason that
when a fleet of this unprecedented
size swoops down on a small strip
of land, there is bound to be huge
destruction. And no doubt there was.
That bombardment, the like of which
the world has never seen, was the
Christmas eve gift" of the Anglo
Americans to Hitler.
Coming Events--."
And perhaps it served to him as
reminder of the frequent truth
expressed in the saying that. "Com-
ing events cast their shadows be-
fore them"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-15
ShrapneI

Using hunting knives and ehis= els, seaman aboard one of the U. s. vessels which took part Tn the hard-fought sea battle off Kom- andorskies, west of the Aleutians, dug shrapnel from the crafts desk. Account of the fight, re- leased bv the Navy, told of U. s. light Naval force repelling 8 Japanese supply expedition with but slight damage to the Amer ican forces. U. s. Navy photo.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-15
TokyOWard
Bottom

From the flight deck of the U. s. aircraft carrier Hornet, a B 25 bomber of the U. s. Army Air Forces starts for Japan. The plane was one of flight of l6 which bombed Tokyo and other military targets April IS, 1922, under the leadership of It Col. James H Doolittle, former flask an, now a Major General com manding an Allied air force in North Africa
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
LINCOLN

Recent out-of-town guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald were
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Prettyman OF
Lansing, Michigan; Mrs. ]. w
Prettyman of North East. Md; Mr.,
and Mrs. Ramona Hall, of near
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly
and daughter, Leona, of Frederick !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Wilson and
son, Harvey, of Glendale; Mrs.
Julia Clendaniel and Mrs. Howard
Postle of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and children are spending the week
at Oak Orchard.
Word was received by Eurie M.
Savage that his son, Eurie. Jr..
went to North Africa in May and
has been promoted to first-class
private.
Funeral service for Herman
Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Benson. formerly of near town,
who passed away in Tucson. Ariz.,
aged 2S years. of complications,
was held from Calvary Methodist
Church on Thursday at 2 O'Clock.
by Rev. NJ. E. Hunger
ford. pastor. Interment made in
Cemetery In addition to
his parents. he is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Janet Sparklin and
Miss Edith Benson. and host of
relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
WILEY GUEST SPEAKER
AT CHAMBER MEETING
conllnued irom r1rs. rars,

He reviewed his experiences in
the National House of Representa-
tives to date, and told of interest
ing events in connection with the
appearance of world famous per-
sonages. He also praised the Mil
ford organization for its spirit oi
cooperation" and long record OF
service to the city.
The program opened with a. buff
fet supper for members and their
guests in Grange Hail. This was
followed by the business session at
which Edwin L. Fisher, newly elect
ed president, assumed Office. He
outlined projects for the year, one
of the most important being the
establishment of sanitary municipal
rest rooms. NJ. Haswell Pierce, for
mer president, was named chair
man of this endeavOr.
State Senator Robert H. Yerkes,
retiring president. outlined ac-
of the chamber for
the past year. including financial
assistance to the Boy Scouts, Mil
ford Service Center, and other
groups; sponsorship of the muni-
cipal Christmas celebration, en-
couraging sale of war bonds and
stamps, and various services per-
formed for Milford industries.
Mr.. Pierce served as chairman
and Mayor Edward C. Evans gave
the address of welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

will compose the local and area
committees.
Group singing was led by Mrs
o. H. Spence.
The staff for the migrant work
ers camps comprises Rev. Robert
E. Hayes. Woodside; Rev. John L.
King. Jr., Pocomoke.
The following migIant nursery
and Child Care Center workers
were present: Mrs. Anna w. Tay-
lor. Miss Olivia Fitchett. Miss Sara
Lee. representing AscO cannery,
Hurlock, Md; Selena TruxOn, Pau
line Reid. w. L. Wheatley can
merry, fredericksburg, Md; Mrs. Mar
tina Jones, r. N. Miss Dolores AL
len. II. P. Cannon factory, Bridge
Vile: Miss Dora Barkley, Miss
Ruth Bailey. POcomoke F. S. A.
Camp Nursery, now at Bridgeville;
Mrs. Grace C. Gates. Miss Celeste
Sherard, and Miss Mary jenkins.
Libby McNeill & Libby cannery.
Houston.
Other guests included Rev. Paul
kellogg of Dover. Rev. and Mrs
Macbeth, East New Market. Md;
Rev. R. c. Hughes, Pocomoke. Md;
Rev. A. W. Mcbride, Preston. Md:
Rev. J. A. Fassett. Milford; Rev
NJ L. McKenny. Salisbury, Md;
Rev. Seldom G. Dix. Bridgeville;
Rev. owen S. Edwards. Harring-
ton; Rev. J. L. King. Jr.. Cannon
Seminary. Atlanta. Ga; Rev. J. S.
Williams. Hurlock. Md. Many of
the ministers were accompanied by
their wives. Other interested church
workers included Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis p. Stanley. Bridgeville; Mrs.
Paul hartmann and Mrs. Robert f.
Lewis. representing Peoples
Church. Dover; Mrs. William l.
Boyd and Mrs. Edgar Townsend.
Wyoming; Miss Ellen Libis. Fed
eralsburg. Md; Charles A. Whit
taker representing the Farm Sc
curity Administration. Washington.
d. C.. and w. J. Dufendach and
Senator Robert II. Yerkes, Hous-
ton. .
Preceding the conference lunch
con was served in the dining room
of the nursery.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
HOME MISSIONS HOLD
SESSION AT HOUSTON
tcOntinusd from First Pase)

Child care centers, youth and
adult programs, and baby nurser-
les have been maintained on this
peninsula for % years by the Home
Missions Council of North America
and they seek to continue their SER
vice as long as there are migrant
needs in this section. 1t was the
concensus of opinion of the as
sembled group that the spiritual
guidance and religious education
of the hundreds of migrant work
ers creates a direct challenge to
all Christian communities.
At the Libby plant in Houston.
a model Migrant Workers COM
munity has been set up under the
direction of Plant Superintendent
w. ]. Dufendach. This community
is called "Happyville.' and is
equipped with a nursery and rec
reation center for the helpers chill
dren, and cooperates directly with
the Home Missions Council of
North America. The cannery.
through Mr.. Dufendach, was COM
mended for the splendid set-up that
so adequately takes care of the
migrant population, who not only
work in the cannery. but assist
farmers of the community in har-
vesting of their crops. Fifty com
plete apartments are located here.
accommodating 275 to 300 employ
ees. The quarters are modern in
every detail and health and sani-
tation needs are checked daily.
Following tour of the nursery
and the camp. the group decided
on the formation of local commit
tees to discuss and plan the work
for next season. 1t was decided
to have these small groups report
their findings to an area commit
tee in order that unified pro-
gram might be initiated and re-
sponsibility for its introduction
under the present set-up will rest
upon the Christian leaders who
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
LEWES

Sergt. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cora
NJ. Clifton at Lewes. Mrs. Byron
F. Clifton, who is the former Miss
Mabel Jones, of Greenwood. spent
the summer months in Whining
ton. n. c., with her husband, who
is stationed at Camp Davis. n. c
Mrs. Clara Broughton. of Phila-
delphia, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Ida Pretty
man.
Mrs. Samuel West spent the
weekend in Wilmington with her
son, Dodson West, and family. Her
grandson has returned home with
her for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howarth
and son. Morgan. of Allentown, Pa.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Anna
Morgan. on Mulberry street.
Pfc. Archie Birmingham, station
ed at Camp Robinson, Little Rock,
Arkansas, is home on a 15-day fur
Tough.
Pvt. Jack Brittingham spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Birmingham.
Miss Jeanette Clifton. of Will
mington, was a weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Jr.,
and son, Freddie, III, have return
ed home after spending several
days with Mrs. Clifton's aunt, Mrs.
George Gray, of Mardela Springs,
Md.
Mrs. William Burton, of Savan-
nah road, entertained the Bethel
Cleaners Sunday School class of
the Bethel Methodist Church on
Thursday evening.
The guests the past week at The
Manse, home of the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Leishman, are his son, Rob
ert Leishman, of New York, and
Keith Philbrick. Spending a fur
Tough with the Leishmans is Sergt.
Harry Massey, of Fort Fisher, n.
c., who is visiting his wife, the
former Miss Carlyn Leishman.
Mrs. Whitney Dough, who has
been visiting at summer camp at
Stroudsburg, Pa, has returned to
Lewes. She was accompanied by
her son, Pvt. Whitney Dough, OF
Fort Bragg, N. c., and Miss Betty
Boone, of North Carolina.
William Thompson, of the Mer-
chant Marine. is spending leave
of absence with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William x. Thompson, on
Market street.
Mrs. Ella Ross, daughter of Mrs.
Ella Ross, of Lewes, is i'll in the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ross many friends hope that
she will soon be well.
Mrs. Prudence Prettyman, of
Smyrna, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

S. M. Abbott Of Wilmington, and
sister, Mrs. H. P. Van Kirk, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jay Alb
bott.
Wilbert Deputy. of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent a part of last week with
MIR. and Mrs. William Donovan.
Mrs. Matte Roach spent the
weekend with relatives in Wood
bury. N. J.
On Thursday evening, August 26,
a few relatives and friends tender
ed a surprise party at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Horace E. Bennett in
celebration of the S0th birthday of
Mr.. Bennett The guests were his
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Laura Davis
S5 years, of Slaughter Neck, and
Mrs. May Shockley, of Milford;
two brothers, Clarence Bennett of
Philadelphia. and Henry Bennett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

dale; Miss Althea Bethards. OF
Milford; Mrs. j. p. Johnson, Mrs.
Donald Morgan. Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Richard johnson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gere and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Beebe. Ralph Tucker and
Mrs. Henry Lofiand and daughter.
At a. late hour refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Many
useful and pretty gifts received.
The guests departed wishing Mrs.
Hearn many more happy birthdays.
Recent dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Tucker
and children, Winifred. Leon, Ell
wood and Ralph of Glendale.
Ralph remained for week.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brinton
and daughter. Carol Elizabeth, of
Pa. have been spend
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

Arthur Warren. Of Florence. N
j., spent last week as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morgan,
The Loyal Workers Glass Of the
Methodist Church School viii meet
at the home of Mrs. Mae Belts on
Tuesday evening. September z. A
good attendance of members is de-
sired. N1
Mrs. Harry Hawk and son Billy.
Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Stewart
Cass. of Maple Shade. N. j., were
weekend guests of their sister
Mrs. Walter Milligan.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Edward Hearn entertained
a number of relatives and friends
at a birthday party in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. William Hearn
of Harrington. The guests we're
Rev. Thomas Brinton, Mrs. Will
liam Hearn of Camden, N j.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Jester of Ellen
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

and daughter Dorothy Mae, OF Mil
ford. Mrs. Margaret Bennett and
sons, Russell aud Nelson, Of Shady
Brook; Mrs. Helen Donovan and
daughter, Doris Ann, of Milton.
After a social hour, all were in
vited to the dining room where re-
past was served. The central at
traction being a beautiful birthday
cake with happy birthday and s
candles. each candle represented 10
years. Mr.. Bennett was the recip-
lent of many beautiful gifts. In
his own like manner he thanked
his friends for their kind remem-
brances. 1t was in the wee small
hours when the guests departed,
wishing Mr.. Bennett many more
happy birthdays.
On Thursday, Elmer Greenly
moved his family to the residence
of Mrs. H. P. Van Kirk on South
Walnut street. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

ing two weeks with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brinton.
at Slaughter Beach.
Lewis Brinton has returned
home after spending weeks as a
life guard at Rodney Scout Camp,
North East, Md.
The September business and So
cial meeting of the Sunbeam Glass
Of the Methodist Church School
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan on Tuesday
evening, September z. Members
and their families are invited.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 5: t.
Church School IL A. M.
Evening Sermon s o'clock.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
CEDAR NECK
Church School 2 P. M.
Afternoon Worship at 8 o'clock.