davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Trade unionists
Get Hearing
Before fEPC

White liberals and churchmsn
will join with white and coloted
trade unionists in forcing . show
down on Brother" Jim Grow at
the open hearings Of the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee
which will be held in Washington
Jan. 1921. At these hearings the
Provisional Committee To Organ
ize Colored Locomotive Firemenr
A Philip Randolph, chairman, VIII
charge that the all white Hrothor
hood OF Locomotive Firemen ~
Enginecrmen, thru secret agrees
ments with the carriers, has W..
dertaken 70. eliminate coaored NJ
men completely from employn
Ion tss1tr-t@e khkn IN - :
This i : skcw dDWn Ill T. =
cutive Order No. eR0a assi1Dl
racial discrimination in war -
dustry," said Mr.. Randolph. II
Brother Jim Crow going or con-
ing in the trade union movement!
He's got to 60 and 60 fast The
hearings will also be a showdown
for the Committee itself. II ~
FEPC cannot prevent the unfair
and illegal elimination Of Negro
workers from jobs in which they
have been established for nearly Z
century its ability to open up nsw
opportunities for Negroes win b
seriously impaired. IL II permits
defiance or evasion Of the Presk
dents order by the powerful al
white Brotherhoods. we'll sooner
or later face relapse into Jim
Crowism by other unions which
have only recently seen the light"
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
With The
COLORS
CAMP JOSEPH T. ROBINSON

folks read this | hope they will
understand that Johnnie Fire
That Gun Cassion" had a fine
time.
One Private Herald Campbell, X.
c. Mo-, had Santa in bag and
bag it was. This Is the soldier
who frowns on a pack yet can pick
up a 80 lib Xmas box from home
See COLORS page four
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
Service.
ForFan1ed Scientist.
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt Pauses
To Pay Tribute; Henry Ford Sends
His Personal Representative

Tuskegee Inst Ala Funeral services for DR.. George
Washington Carver famed scientist who died here Tues
day night were conducted at the historic Tuskegee Inst
chapel at 2S0 o'clock Friday afternoon Long before the
hour fer the service to begin the Chapel crowded
capacity ard in the gathering hundreds of white c
1ens from the town of uskegee and there many from
various sections Of the country All had to pay hon.
age TO the universally famous scientist who along with two
former presidents DR.. Booker T. Washington and DR.
Robert Notion, have made this institution known thru
out the world. 'N
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15
SOUTH OFF---599th i. A. BIN
by Private J. Ruben Benton

Feeling pretty good now, just
like the rest. We had fine
Xmas in the 599th. We received
boxes from home, greetings thru
the newspapers, letters and cards
from friends and relatives. II was
much better than a lot OF folks
back home realizes. If any Of the
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

The PRESS Leads where IT,
Others follow. Join the Crowd
Today and Subscribe to ArkAA
sas' Leading Paper. !
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

GET THE HABIT OF READ
ING THE STATE PRESS!
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

This will sign me off this week,
7 will be back next week If I can
stav ort Of Louisiana and drive at
a moderate speed so as to keep
my rltioning card. Inc less
gas I can buy means that much
more in Bonds, but how in the hell
can anyone drive a car Off Oh
bonds? Apologies to ICY
clone"
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

Ninth and State proved bad fon'
another peaceful and "soher'
couple these love birds came all
the way from 1900 Spring to this
SPOT. speaking of Eugene and
Corine Bursey. $40 and $40 re-
spectively "Cyclone" and viii
liams.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

Ninth and State Streets don't
offer any charms to those from
the North side according to Ber-
nice Watson of Rixie. II Bernice
had stayed on the Northside, she
wouldn't have met Mr.. Pitcocks
BOYS and what she was doing
would not have been called to the
attention Of II. II. and she would
have saved S25.. "Cyclone" and
Williams again.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-15

The commanding officer an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Knox Predicts
New Outbreak
Of Sub War

Washington. July IL. (Ap) Sec
r"'ary OF the NAVY KnrT laid tudav
that while we have materially re-
duCcd our lrSSCa by SlukIngS in the
north Atlantic" German U-buul
warlur" umd0ubt"dlv will break u.t
i"rC"fully somewhere else.
knuX told his press conference:
"Tu kid ourselves that this thing
Submarine Warl"rC) i won would
be a mistake. We're fighting Il re-
Srurcciul foe. - assume that They're
licked in the first round would be
tn" worst kind of folly.
Il haven't any doubt that .;llbmd-
nm" fighting viii break out Sumr-
where else
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

Washington. July l%....NTO New
graft legislation. including Il pro-
~ al To- require all adult mcu md
women 80 register Tor service 10 the
war effort. VIII bc subirc' olg cm'u
'cn-Ivc hearing; by The iiurr.r Mill
lhTN committee when the congress
Sluual recess ends ~ September
By that time. Chairman May.
Kentucky Democrat. said today. the
committee hopes to have available
moro data bearing on the prospect
OF inducing fathers.
Whether we shall expedite lcgI =
Ja'lon. already passed !" INC sen 90.
to o1oSt the government payment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Jap Losses
In Battle
May Mount
Guns, of u. S. Navy
.core Again; Jungle
Fighters ligilten
= lamp On WunGa

Allied Headquarters in the
SOUTHWEST i'acii.C. Juiy l.
tAiJ-A Japanese cruiser and
three nc&irGycrS were sent 10
the h"t,um y! the huIa Iu.i-
graveyard OF III Ic:lS. nine other
cntny MarSh.pS - by gun, Of
the United Ssatcs Navy III I
batti" which Logan last night.
l"'o other ,n,mr arSlrUy.rS
probably We're Sunk ana enemy
losses may be even greater When
all reports are in. The battle
still WAS in progress. i. was in
dictated, at the time preliminary
reports were received today by
General Douglas Macarthur
from Admiral William +. Hal
SCy.
But already Japan has en-
pended between II and IL crui-
Scrs and dcStrOycrS in two battles
III the central S0lomonS while
trNin. 10 huld apart the jaws of
mantrap which American jun
Gle fighters are clamping on the
enemy air base of Munda. OH
New Georgia island.
Both battles III the Kula Gulf.
which is - miles long and eight
mile, across At lis widest part. Oc-
Cured as units Of the japanese navy.
moving down from the northern Sol
ONIONS. encountered United States
war Vessel, b.Ockading New GcOr-
gia ; cu.,,i.Gc along the gult.
TodaN'S action packed account
from General Macarthur showed
Japan everywhere losing the
fight for Munda-On New GcOr-
SiJ. i'll the air above il and in
the seas OfishOrc.
Ten miles northeast Of l.. 20 JIpa-
ncsc ground force OF cum,jdcrahlr
size 9Th MAS trapped al Eu"gai Iu!"t
ana wiped out. Mgnda ha> been cut
TT! 'rum It's supply port on the Kulu
Gall by burriCadc brlStl.u- WITH
guns thrown across the connecting
Jm@l" track. East Of il. N.a,rcHn
IN Gle fighters are les than two
miles away.
American warp!anCS pounded anew
yesterday al MumdH. at it, scarce -!
III" support IL tn" northern SI.umuuS.
ka!uiI aIrdromc. and at the nearest
air base with several fields, Rabaul
on New Britain iSlaEd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
RAIDS on EJSkN

Washington. July -. APP THE
Navy an""mcCd today mat Army
bnmDcrs had carried on; tire, al
lacks on Japanese installations o..
KiSia island 90 '3c Alcunrm, Mnn-
day. hG' poor weather prevented .J-
SCINvtIru 81 results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13

An Alli"d Command Post i'm
North Africa. July i3-lAP)-
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
the allied commander ian chief.
returned today from a visit 10
me l nitcd states and Canadian
forces on sicily with the dcclara-
ton that the cnurii"atium of his
invading armies could not have
been better had all The forces
been those at some single nation"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-13
Steel Mills
To Get Coal
lckes Diverts Coal
to Keep Industries
Producing Vital
War Materials

Washington. July l3-tNPr-
Secretary ICkc>. acting 10 "rclirvc
the growing paralysis "f the steel
industry due IL coal mime strikes
III western Pennsylvania has
ordered l3j.O00 tons of coal di-
vcrtrd 10 steel plants.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Special Purchase! GIRLS
l2.05 SPRING COATS
z.%

Beautifully tailored REFER coots in blue
and navy pIoids. Hand finished details
Wool-ond-royon. Just IS. Sizes 7, s
and o in the group.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Less Than V Price!
WOMEN'S
2.25 Leather Gloves
98c pr.

Beautiful doeskins tdyed Ionnb) in block
and noturol. Group includes O few poirs
in brown Pio-oroined copeskin. pieskin,
In natural, black and white eopeskins.
LANSBURGHS-Gloces-Street Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Avoid MonosonH

ANoto Mooos00Y --
As the variety Of foods grows hess,
meals are likely TO become a triAe on
the ,iresome side. Mono,ony discour-
ages appetite. and poer appetite cuts
down on efficiency. Get out Of the
cooking rut by serving those day-in-
and d-day- out foods q little different
each time.
Try baking those eggs with cheese o.
chill sauce. or serve cresmed. chopped
hard-cooked eggs over steamed rice. A
dash OF paprika. a few drops Of meat
sauce. that ever-faithful onion or An
iota Of spice work wonderful changes
in an ordinary dish.
Macaroni and cheese can be varied no
end by adding sauteed chopped onion.
celery or green pepper or by pointing
up the flavor with tomato OF chill
sauce. a sprinkling Of sage or garlic salt.
Worfime Homsmaksr's Guide
Be sure to get your free copy Of the
Family Circle Magazine-it's out every
Tuesday. In it. you'll find Julia Lee
Wright's articles in q new wartime
uniform and checked full OF ideas.
menus. recipes and helpful hints to zee
you through this culinary uPheaval.
~ Ssfewsy
~ Homemzkers' BsrasH
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. psssass
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Bear Tracks
TEACHERS VACATIONS

The Christmas holidays gave
the faculty of Coolidge High school
a chance to visit friends. relatives
and rest for the beginning OF the
second semester.
Miss Miller spent Christmas in
Fort Huachuca. The rest OF her
vacation was spent in St David,
Bisbee and Douglas.-F. S.
Mr. Ford and family visited both
Mr. and Mrs. Ford's parents in
Glendale-V. G.
Mr.. an Mrs. Farr visited friends
and relatives In Mesa for three
days.
Mr.. Jenkins spent his Christmas
vacation in Coolidge except for
Christmas day which he and his
wife spent In PhoeniX.-F. S.
Mr. Taylor and family remain
ed at Coolidge during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Garrison spent his vacation
at Coolidge except for going duck
hunting one day 10 Picacho Lake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Mrs. O'Donneil
Critically Injured
IN Bus Accident

Mrs. Oscar O'Donnell is in a
critical condition in Coolidge Hos
pital as the result of a bus acci-
dent on New Years Eve night.
She had been visiting her parents
i'm Midland, Texas, and arrived via
bus New Years Eve night for a
surprise visit with her mother-in-
law. Reverend Lima O'Donnel, be
fore joining her husband in Nam
moth.
Mrs ODonnell was blinded by
the lights Of an approaching car
as she crossed Harding Ave and
Bird Street but managed to step
out Of its way. In doing so, she
dropped her suitcase. turned back
to pick it up and was struck by
the bus on which she had just ar
rived from Texas The Reverend
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Carl Slater. caretaker and bus
driver had a very busy holiday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Mrs. Addington remained In
Coolidge but helped put pictures
of c. u. II. S. alumni in the hall
trophy case at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson visited rel
atives in Phoenix during the vaca
tion.-F. J.
Mr. and Mrs Springfield spent
Christmas in Phoenix and the rest
Of the holidays in Coolidge where
Mr.. Springfield worked on his
farming project.-V. W.
Miss Pottorff spent the Christ
mas with her parents In Tucson.
j. J. ID.
Mrs. Kleinman, secretary of the
high school and family went to
Mesa for Christmas day.
Marcus Vest spent Christmas
Eve day in Phoenix: but other
wise his vacation was spent in
Coolidge.-F s.
Miss Sherwood visited In Phoe-
nix during Christmas with Mrs.
Allen. Mr.. Allen made the first
tool in the plant near Sky Harbor.
She also spent a few days at
ranch 30 miles north of Phoenix.
After returning to Coolidge, she
gave two parties in Mrs. Stone
hocker's honey. c.
Carl Slater. caretaker and bus
driver had a very busy holiday
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Q Mrs. Steve Christensen and
daughter 10 Ann left Saturday for
Coleman. Texas. following receipt
of a telegram informing Mrs.
Christensen that her mother, Mrs
Kate Gellispie. had broken her hip
in a fall the previous dav Mrs
Gellispie. is 76 years old. Mrs.
Christensen plans to remain with
her mother for two weeks.
OMr. and Mrs. Don Kirkpatrick
OF White River were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith over New Years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

O'Donnell was apprised of her
daughter-in-law's presence after
identification had been made at
the hospital.
Oscar O'Donnell was immediate
ly sent for. His wife's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Curtis, have
come from Texas to be at their
daughters bedside. At last re.
port she had not regained con-
sciousness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL

Ten new students enrolled in
C. L. II. S. this week.
They are: Elvie Ellis. Fresh
man: Mary Lou Stubbs. Fresh
man; Ella Louise Glass. Fresh
man: Clinton Nelson. Freshman:
Erven Nelson. Sophomore; Mar
garet Petit. Sophomore: Roscoe
Stubbs, Sophomore: Faye Fair
child. Sophomore: Ramona Singh.
Junior and Albert Singh. Sopho-
more.-G. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

He helped in completing q side
walk from the main building TO
the annex and helped Mr.. Vest.
janitor. to recondition the school
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary on
New Years Eve. They were mar
ried on the last month, last day
and last hour OF the year,. ]. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Funeral Services
For Infant Son

The infant son Of Pvt and Mrs
Edward Walker passed away on
Monday. Funeral services We're
held Tuesday afternoon from Cole
and Maud Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs Guide, grandpar-
ents of the child have been resi-
dents of Coolidge for some time
Interment was in Valley Memor-
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Juana Serrano
Called BY Death

Funeral services We're held from
Cole and Maud Chapel. Sunday
for Juana Serrano. the 90 months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ig-
nacio Serrano of Eloy.
Interment was i'm Valley Me
mortal Park
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
PICTURES PUT IN TROPHY
CASE

A background made of pictures
of all the alumni of c. U. II. S.
is now in the Trophy Case. The
center of this background is made
OF pictures OF many former stud
ents who are in the service.
Mr.. Taylor deserves the credit
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Q The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
preached at Trinity Tabernacle In
Phoenix. Sunday. replacing the
pastor, A. c. Valdez. who was in
Clifton on evangelistic work.
Q David Kirby. son of Mr. and
Mrs w d. Kirby. is reported to
be improving from a severe case
of bronchial pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

. John c. Rocker, who underwent
tonsil operation during the holi-
days, has had to return to Flor
ence Hospital where he is said to
be seriously i'll due to hemorrhage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

. Mr.. and Mrs Norman Freeman
Of Florence. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed daughter and Bill Truman.
Jr- We're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Now
ell on Sunday. Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs Reed are Mrs. Nowelrs sis
ters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

o Mrs J Phil Claridge. daughter
judy. and Miss Marie Nejtek. all
of Ashfork returned there Satur-
day after spending the holidays
as house guests al the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. A l. NOVEL;
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Q Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and
son James We're entertained at
dinner Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Vein
hold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

for collecting all the photographs.
Mrs Kleinman and Mrs. Adding
ton assisted him in mounting and
arranging the pictures.-G. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin Improvements In IA Days

. Brighter, ele1ner skin
o Finer texture
. Fewer bIemishst
9 less dYness
o less oiliness
. Smoother skin
o Better tone
q FreSher, clearer color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

This list comes right from the reports Of the
80 examining doctors! Their records show
that out Of Of all the 1895 women who
tested the Palmolive Plan for YOU got many
Of these Improvements in "a DAYS Now
its Your turn. Start this new prorcd way
Of using Palmoliye Soap tonight In just IA
days, look for fresber, clearer. Lopeiier skin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
I4-DAY PALMOLIVE PLAN TESTED
ON 1895 WOMEN WITH AL TYPES OF SKI

a,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
BY JAMES THRAsHER
(NEA Service Stan CoFrespOndcn

York; 22There anything like it." New York they their bows their empty shelves 'a They're talking buying mercantile - greatest" j.y sttr tt+
  here since the big three brought additional hundreds igtf Midtown damned and Late arrivals verowg uptown in hotels far north as Central Park X i#sssas ta5 They sweep through wholesale district persistence barganbasement shoppers and the thoroghne swarm
 
 buy hysterany stocking up everything lay b. q START RUN1ORs TO CLEAR STOCKS e.a.~5 {. night pack heavily fire laws permit And this the buyer who entertaining the with the goods position of new importance One handbag manufacturer just got tired of the camog crowd and has to put sign saying he seeing buyers. n' 0> 1.i rush for little revenge They're the boys who won't buy until they've pared the manufacturers profit the And this they find that uers sold ousoy but just don't have hingr But the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
FORMER RANKING
 RESIDENT SPEAKS
M. Searle Bates of Yale University to Broadcast
 Sunday Evening

. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 22 - Ex- periences with invading Japanese troops in occupied China will be discussed by M. Searle Bates, of Yale University's Foreign Area Studies faculty and former vice. president of the University of Nan king. China, on the program Vale Interprets the News," over WT1C Hartford, on Sunday (January 24.l
 MT. Bates went to Oxford as Q Rhodes Scholar in 19l6, where he received both the B. A. and M, A. degrees. From 1920 to 1883 he was professor of history at the Uni- versity of Nanking, and in 1925-26 returned to. Yale for a year of graduate study. Tn 1885 he received his Ph.D. degree from Yale. In the period between l936 and 194l he made several trips to Japan, and one as China delegate to the In- ternational Missionary Conference at Madras, India in 1888.
 When the University of Nanking was forced to move to Chengtu in 1887, MT. Bates was left in the, city in charge of the maintenance of university activities and properties. During this crisis he directed and published several economic and so- cial surveys of Rankings difficulties.
 "Yale Interprets the News" a public service program of news an- alysis. designed to give a better understanding of history as 1t is be- ing made today. is presented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station WTTC in cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

Belmont, Mass. He was the first curate to come to St., Johns parish after the death of Rev. John N. Lewis. ,...5 ...
 A confirmation class for. those in St. Johns Sunday school will begin Saturday morning January 23, at 10 o'clock. Movies will be shown at the Sunday school meeting January, 24, The MT, end Mrs. Club will meet "wednesday; evening, January ,2V in the Parish House. The hosts will De MT. and Mrs. Taylor and MT. and Mrs. ,Soule, and acovered dish sup per, has been, plasined. sy. The Girls, Friendly Society will hold their regular, meeting Thurs day, evening, Januafy s28. ', at 7:S0 o'clock. Caltsthefics will be prac- ittced under the direction. of Mrs me young Peoples FelIOwship will meet for a skating party to- morrow night, ,at, 7:S0 Q clock in the old Parish House. If weather con- diticns do not permit skating games will be played. The meeting Sunday night will be devoted to afpanel dis- Rcussion of Christianity and race re- lations. in this country and through out the world.
 The Annual Parish Meeting will be held In the parish house at eight o'clock Monday evening, January 18th. , %Fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Biggest Buyers Rush Al4 History SWamps New York

the had stimulated sales a last and had the biggest chstas business n their history aargy son the face O1 pt ot shottage nothing by manufactures with line of goods o Dc cleared " t.F Ff~
 Many entirely bought through next Jus produc0n purchasing n ad- they can g the meCand cne store for instance has been promised fountain for it's i03 acent) sott ne such ss dresses seem plentiful the moment and 50 do wccens s LNndase the BoaECf Warfare and the foreign rehef eu minisrcn headed by Herhe lehman take the surplus of both the future the boys buying all they sOa0oo RETAILERs EXPECTED TO CLOSE +gt4s9 {. yewe lverwars dapers and andbag he vanghng en few Christmas for snapped quickly Gone too are the few remaining handade Filipino dresses that used
 
 rising birth Broadway south of Times Square. esSs the buyer Dig order filled isn't through worrying tor he can expect delivery only when the goods arrive but of the large dpertst since the Mapower Commission ms about 00UO the 6OO00 industry le43 will have from the retail hed . general appfehenstve many panicky that lot of retail establishments of business 2SoOOO closed their doors in 42 and this years estimate that there's that businesses and stocks and pet merchandsng practices inevitable. ]. tsl- ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
STATE KEROSENE
 STATUS CRITICAL:
Governors Request to Send Trucks to New Jer-
 sey for PickUps Denied

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 22.--tuP) --The Kerosene fuel situation re- nained desperate in Connecticut today. f& si S2s
 The state was on a day-by day basis in kerosene supplies, and hum dreds of homes in all parts of the state were in danger Of going with- out heat during the winters chilli est period, r eis
 < Gov. Raymond < E. Baldwin, re- ported his offer to Washington to muster fleet of trucks to go to New York or New Jersey to pick up kerosene and return 1t here was to no avail. " ssss
 Washington told him the governor said, the situation was just as bad in neighhoring states.
 An occasional barge. filled with kerosene dropped off supplies at some Connecticut ports, 1t was re- ported, but the fuel was snapped up quickly and the situation remained as critical as ever. .ss fS
 The governor said he informed Washington Connecticut would not be able to maintain it's high war production level if workers had to 60 home to- cold tenements and aDartmenfS. ..sfti e,f, rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
LABOR MOVEMENT
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Young People to Hear In- teresting Subject Sun-
 day Evening

Edith Welker of Hartford will be the speaker at the meeting of the First Baptist Church Workers Com ference next Thursday evening at |7:45 o'clock. The first part of the program will be combined with the regular mid-week service, The Workers Conference members of the First Methodist Church will be guests.
 l Young Peoples Notes g s(Sunday, Jan. 2O ir .g7 .1t s P. M.-The IC,s. All Intefmedi- .ates. invited. Eighth Grade. Inter- Ilaediates have . letter from Chap lain William J. Hamilton, thanking them for the scrap-book they sent for his work. VI
 s5 F. M. = Meeting in the Junior room of fhoee wishing to learn tc teach. sFzow to Understand Chii- dEen" was consldered last week The class is open to those wiling to give two hours oh the next tlys
 oP. M.-The Judson Fellowship subject: '.our Baptist Youth Fel. I0Wshipr Two plays are bsine planned for presentation Feb. @.
 r. M.- The Sunday Evening Cllh. Subject: ''ChrIstlanlty and thl I.alog MoTelnent.r duest speaker C be announced. At 6 D. Il. the Club meet ko continue the dlseussI0u 0l plans hegiln test Sunday. Datufday
 ? ns bowling at Metiatlek ~