davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Donations of ChiIdren's
Clothing Being Accepted

Persons wishing to donate clothing
to the Save the Children Federation
are asked to get in touch with Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, 3026 Forty-fourth
place NV, who will arrange for
collection.
The workroom at 1411 H street
NV, which was loaned to the fed
GRAFTON for a two-week drive, has
now been closed. Mrs. Caldwell has
found, however, that the bundle
drive for needy children in the iso-
lated regions Of the Southern Ap-
palachian sections met with enthu.
siAstic response, and that clothing
is still being sent in,. although the
drive ofncially closed April Il.
Mrs. Caldwell will arrange ship
ment Of such goods to the fedora
tion's workroom at johnson City,
Tenn, where they will be recondi-
toned by sewing groups OF mountain
mothers. The clothing is finally
distributed by teachers in one and
two room schools in isolated rural
districts to children, who, without
such donations. would not have the
necessary clothing to attend schools.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
lsWRstoniinq
&Remiin'de,y@a q

Blue coupons, Book Those marked
D, Z and = good for rationed
canned goods through April 80.
Those marked g.. II and K win
become valid on Saturday.
Red coupons, Bask 3-Those marked
A, D, @ and D are valid now and
win remain good through April 80.
They can Be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils.
cheeses and canned hSh.,
Stamps marked e will become
good next Sunday. The expira-
tton date has not yet been an
nounced.
SuSax-atamp No. II In Book 1 b
good 1or : pounds through Nay 81.
CsRss-staunp No. 9e Ia Book / b
eood Tor ] pound through Sunday.
Fasl - No. s coupons ars valid foe
10 gallons through eeptember--3 20.
Gasoline No, 3 a ,ooup0as ~ rod
Tor 3agallons each uros1eh July II.
, and O coupons, good for ]
eallnan each, expire on dates in-
dicated Ia individual books.
Shoes Stamp II In hook l Il eood
Tor one pair Of shoes through
june Is.
Dstajled nstsoaia0 1sjorMst3os
NH ~ toatnl a. Raoe A-1 81 TAe
S11n6eo 6oe - a1Gk
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Arlington.
9 am. to $3.50 pm. daily.
u IN IN VNa<7nosda,e

Ss~sNS>AssS
Gasoline, tires, miscellaneous COM
modities, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Fuel oil, ration books / and .,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Priee-control division always open.
Alexandria.
Gam. to 1 pm. daily except We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
9 am. to ! pm. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
7:30 to $50 pm. Wednesdays.
Ration books and issued Mon
days and Fridays only.
Eairfax.
$50 am. to pm. daily except
Thursdays and Saturdays.
$50 am. to ! pm. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
7:3o to $50 pm. Thursdays.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
70 0 ! Sites Listed
.For. CIliId.care
Program in !: DC.
Selections Submitted
To School Board
By Hoyeock
h LISBErH sOLLING.

Twenty localities throughout the
city have been, submitted by Robert
L. Haycock, setting superintendent
Of schools. to the Board of Educat ton
for approval As the sites Of 10
nursery schools, and 10 centers for
day-care Of school.age children Of
working mothers.
The progress report comprises 20
sites selected by five project direc-
tors In charge Of planning, investiga-
tlon and proposals for administra-
tion. The directors are Miss Dor
othy T. Pearse, director Of services
Tor children Of working mothers in
the Board Of Public Welfare, and
four directors from the public
schools: Miss Katharine Doonan,
director OF services to children OF
working mothers, Divisions 1-9; Mrs
Edna s.. Brown, Divisions 1918;
Mrs. Adelia B. Heiney, nursery
specialist, Divisions 1-9, and Mrs
Marian Candy Wyatt, nursery
school specialist, 1913.
The proposed localities are:
Nursery schools, Divisions 1-9, Cor
coran School, Twenty-eighth and M
streets NV; Truesdeu School,
Ninth and Ingraham streets NV;
Hilton School, Sixth and B streets
NE; Langdon School, Twentieth
and Franklin streets NE, and a
cottage at Bellevue or at one Of the
housing developments in the South
east area; Divisions 1913, Harrison
School, Thirteenth and v streets
NV; John r. Cook School, First
and P streets NV; Syphax School,
Half and N streets NV; Smothers
School, Forty-fourth street and
Washington place NE, and Lang
ston Terrace, Twenty fourth; street
and Benning road NE.
Centers for school-age children:
Divisions 10, Curtis Hyde School,
Thlrty-second and o streets NV;
H. D. Cooke School, Seventeenth
and Euclid streets NV; Jefferson
Junior High School, Eighth and II
streets s.W.;; Wheatley School, Mon
telio avenue and Neal street NE,
and Knox Hill Recreation Building
5000 Knox road Sc; Divisions 10
13, Bundy School, 40 o street NV:
Francis Junior High School, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV; Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
Tenth street and Vermont avenue
NV; Anthony Bowen School, Del
aware avenue and M street S.W..
and Smothers School, Forty-fourth
street and Washington place NE.
The Federal Works Agency has
approved a grant of $77,368 for this
project, which will provide day care
for 800 children of working mothers.
No money has As yet been trans
ferred to the District, however, and
the entire project Is still in the
formative stages.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
More Bodies Sought
In Plane Wreckaqe
Three Found Dead in
Crash Of Army Craft
BY the Associated Press,

PRINCETON, w. Va, April a.
Searchers tramped over the woods
on Pond Mountain in Giles County.
Va, today seeking new clues from
which to piece together the story OF
an Army plane crash months ago in
which at least three soldiers died.
Trooper G.. H. Osborne of the
Princeton detachment Of West Vir-
ginia State police, one of the party
that went to the scene about IL
miles away yesterday, said it was
quite possible" that other bodies
might be found under the heavy
wreckage, which will not be dis
turbed pending authority Of the War
Department.
Mr.. Osborne reported the four
engined ship first struck ON top of
East River Mountain, shearing away
the tops Of trees, then crashed into
the lower summit of Pond Mountain.
3 miles distant.
These is deep hollow between
the two" he explained, '"and 1t seems
quite possible that other members
OF the crew; If there were any, could
have bailed out and become lost.
The Virginia officers planned to
make further search there on the
possibility that such a thing could
have happened"
The wreckage, strewn over a dis.
tance Of T000 to 1,500 feet, was dis
covered by william Hoge, a civil air
patrol instructor on a routine flight
from the Princeton Airport.
He Immediately turned back to his
base and a searching party was or.
ganized on the basis Of his report.
Members Of the party fixed the,
time Of the crash at about the lst
Of January. Their conclusions were
based on the growth of tree limbs
and foliage that had been sheared
away. Il
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Nozi Sub Prisoner
Returns to Uruquuy

Capt. Mario 0iambruno, who wss
taken aboard Naxi submarine ia
the North Atlantic last summer
after his ship, the Uruguayan caru6
steamer MAldonado. was sank "A
the North Atlantic, Is heunc n
Montevideo, telling the martins
authorities what happened to him
in Berlin.
The captain was on the suhma-
rine more than five weeks before
being landed at French port. He
was held . prisoner in Berlin un-
TIL Uruguay tiled q formal protest.
Through the Intervention Of the
Swiss government he was able to
obtain the necessary documents to
60 to Lisbon. There he took ship
70 1xaSit
Evening star., 1943-04-23
War Weapon Parade Follows
Arlington 'Buy-Jeep'.Dr

Celebrating the successful conclu-
sion of the Buy -a-Jeep Campaign" +"
during which Arlington school chill
dren invested $118,648.90 in War
bonds and stamps, parade of mill
tary equipment yesterday visited ~
of the county schools to show the
pupils part of what their stamps
would buy.
The procession was comprised of
light tank, five half tracks, eight
jeeps, an ambulance and a motor
cycle. This represented only por-
ton Of what the money raised in
Evening star., 1943-04-23
oil for District .
Area Will Start
Flowing Today
Greensboro Richmond
Pipeline Will Open
With Ceremonies

OIL for the Washington area was
to begin moving through the. new
Greensboro Richmond pipe line to-.
day, following formal opening cere-
monies at Richmond, to be attended
by Gov. Darden of Virginia and Fed
eral officials.
The new line, which connects with
the Plantation pipe line system and
the Bayou system, makes contacts
with the oil refining centers Of
Louisiana and Texas. An average
Of 1,260, 900 gallons of gasoline and
fuel oil a day will be pumped
through the system for delivery to
Washington and points in Northern
Virginia. -f =
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
the Government is considering adj
ditional pipe lines into the East to
alleviate serious transportation
shortages. Surveys for a 600-mile
line from Tnsley, Miss, to Charles
ton, S. c., are now being made by
the Petroleum Administration for
War, it was revealed.
Plans for the new line, to supple
ment the 20-inch and 24-inch pipe
lines now under construction, were
brought out by Deputy Petroleum
Administrator Ralph A. Davis be-
fore closed session of a House
Naval Affairs Subcommittee, accord
ing to Representative Bates, Repub.
lcan, of Massachusetts.
Survey to Take 80 Days.
According to Mr.. Bates, the survey
OF the proposed new line would be
completed in about 80 days. Ac-
cording to officials of the Trans
American Pipeline Co., who testified
before the committee yesterday, the
new line would be built over "easy
terrain, in a mild climate, permit
ting of maximum working days"
Company officials pointed out that
the PAW could not authorize the
work, even though it had congress
sional approval, because essential
materials are involved in the con.
struction.
The new pipe line from Green's
boro, N. c., to Richmond was ini-
tiated by the PAW and constructed
at a cost Of $4,500, 900. 1t was built
entirely OF secondhand 8-inch pipe,
and work was completed In 120 days.
Federal officials warned consum-
ers not to anticipate increased ra-
tions Of gasoline or oil as a result
OF the new line. 1t was pointed out
that extension of the Plantation line
would assure reliable supply for
military and essential civilian uses
and would make 1t possible to shift
300 to 900 railroad tank cars to
other Eastern areas where oil short
ages have been acute during the
past winter.
Capacity Increased.
The Plantation lines capacity was
recently increased from 10000 to
10000 barrels a day to provide for
feeding the new pipe line to Rich
mond.
Besides Gov. Darden, others who
were to participate In the cere-
monies today were Charles B. Hem
derson, chairman of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, and j. r.
Parten, director of the transports.
ton division of the PAW.
Fuel oil users were given permis-
sion today to obtain oil from next
seasons allotment If they need ball
last In their tanks to prevent shift
ing" The OPA said it was notifying
local boards to permit such pur-
chases when it was shown they were
needed to prevent damage to tanks.
The OPA pointed out that out
door tanks sometimes float" when
empty, due to frost. ground water.
soil conditions and other factors.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Suburban Ration Bourd Hours

Hyattsville.
sam. to 3 pm. daily EXCEPT satur-
days.
3 am. to noon Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro.
3 am. to 1 pm. daily except SET
urdays.
9 am. to noon Saturdays.
Z to 10 pm. Mondays.
Rockville. '
$50 am. to $50 pm. daily ex-
cept Saturdays.
? Am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethe1da.
10 am. to 2>plm. daily except SAT-
urdays.
. am. to noon Saturdays.
Silver Speing.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except sat-
urdays.
eam. 10 nan saturdays.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Funeral Rites Are Held
For George Churchill

Funeral services for George
Churchill, sr., who died Sunday at
his home ut The Plains, Va, were
held there Tuesday.
Mr.. Churchill was born In Eng
land In 1875. He was brought to
America as = child and lived In New
York for 10 years. He then moved
to Virginia.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Teresa Scott Churchill; . daughter,
Mrs. William Keegan Of Philadel-
phia: . son. Pvt. George Churchill,
r., of the Marine Corps, and . NUM-
ber q srandchidren.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Arlington would purchase, accord
ing to school officials. The amount,
they said, would be enough for 131
jeeps, or 2 anti-aircraft guns, 2 am
balances, / scout car, 2 medium
tanks, a reconnaissance car, 20 jeeps
and half-tracks.
The campaign, which lasted from
March ! to Monday, was directed by
Miss Gertrude Smith. The entire
State quota of jeeps was 174, Ar
lington School Supt. Fletcher Kemp
said, and the Arlington campaign
provided IS per cent of that number
Evening star., 1943-04-23
SIC, 600 Domoges Sought
By Tukornu Park Mun

John Kern, TAkoma Park, Nd,
has flled suit IN Circuit Court In
Rockville against Norman 8. Buwles,
sr., also Of Takoma Park, seeking
10000 damages as 9 result Of an all-
tomobile accident January 80 on
Jupiter street, between Eastern ave-
nue. and Blair road, TAkomA Park.
According to the declaration,
which was flled by Attorney Emma
B. Waldrop, Silver Spring, Mr.. Kern
VA struck by IN automobile oper-
ated BY the defendant while he W1s
standina hooido his stalled auto,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
R. N. Smith Of McLeaf
Seeks Senate Seat in
Virginia Legislature
Platform Calls for Curb
On Interference With
Rights Of individuals

Richard M. Smith, president Of
the Mclean Water Co. and owner
Of the Parish Hall Theater in Nc
Lean, today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
to the State Senate from the 29th
Virginia District, subject to the
August primary.
Mr.. Smith said he would run on
a platform Of maximum freedom of
Evening star., 1943-04-23
+OPA 10 Lift Restrictions
On ] ruck Recops, Muy L
~ the Aeooctaked press,

~ tne Aoooc1asod IEN68.
OPA directed ration boards today
70 remove On May / quota restric-
tions on recappipg Of truck tires.
The agency said after consultation
with Rubber Directo william N.
Jeders, who said recapping mAteriAls
were available for the program, that
It Nas better to provide recapring
- 1onn - needed rather than risk
ruin a. lelne coaines that miaht Be
dR10oD bGond ,t1e yocapping polut.' :
Evening star., 1943-04-23

t n e Individual
from political in
reference. He
said he would
favor the return
to the counties
of all regulatory
functions which
he S a id h v e
b e e n unneces-
sarily vested in
the State gov
e r n m ent, and
would strong
1y" re S ist the
State relinquish-
ing additional
= -
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Oetdj3ed Sst5oaing 1aforMatjoe
NH ~ JollAl os RGee A-1 81 1As
S1)a6eU 4t0e - a1ek
Evening star., 1943-12-19

rVAKE a good look around you. The old
city won't look the same few years
d from now. Things are going to happen
to it fast when the war ends.
That, says Robert Moses, goes for any city
that isn't asleep. And it's quite trick for
any city to stay asleep when Robert Moses
thinks it ought to wake up. Right now he
thinks all of them should have their eyes wide
open.
You may know Robert Moses as the
New York Park Commissioner, who has
probably done more to change an Ameri-
can city than anybody else in our time.
Or you may know him as the man who hoped
out to Oregon and lined up the scheme for
Portland to do $75,OOO,OO0 job of postwar
face-lifting. Or again you may know him as
the strong featured, restless Bob Moses whose
forceful language and faring temper have
made him one of the most famous public feud-
lists of modern times. (''Maybe we could get
rid of some of our phonies under the Lend
Lease Act" he quipped in recent set-to)
But the Moses to whom invite your atten-
ton now is the leader and the symbol of a
school of thought which is making itself felt
in virtually every city in the country. Action
is the keynote of this school - action imme-
diately after the war, to two ends: CD To
provide employment in the period of demobi-
lization, while industry is retooling. (2) To
modernize our cities.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

sorts into existence. more parkways and
throughways, more bridges and tunnels more
housing developments and other civic i'm
provements than any other two men in his
tory, so far as can discover. But if the per-
iod Immediately after the war turns out
as he expects, it will make those prewar
activities seem like slow motion
When he advised Portland to get busy right
away with plans for new bridges and through
ways, 24-block civic center, new schools,
park and playground developments, and other
specific improvements, he was urging course
of action which he has already followed in
his home city Ever since the war put brake
on New York's construction programs, he
has had hundreds of city employees and pri-
vate architects and engineers building up
shelf of projects - right down to the last
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Not to revolutionize them. 'You can't
bring the millennium with blueprints, says
Moses; and he is probably the worlds most
vitriolic critic of the kind of city planners
who draw pretty. futuristic pictures which
could only be made to come true by tearing
cities down and starting over again. Crack
potts." is one of his milder terms for them.
The better City of Tomorrow, he thinks, will
come by evolution, just as the city of today
did. But he is powerful evangelist for giving
evolution helping hand - an evangelist
who practices what he breaches.
Worlds Busiest Civic Inpxovex
In NEW YORK, where he holds about dozen
different city and state jobs having to do with
planning and public works, he has pushed
countless parks, Fairgrounds and public re-
Evening star., 1943-12-19

MOSES says that LaCuardia, his
boss. has 1.-THE zeal of St. Paul,
but the manners of St. Vitus''
blueprint and specification - for the city to
undertake just as soon as the war ends Add
ing up to billion-dollar program, calculated
to keep 24O,OOO men busy for 18 months,
the projects range from comparatively minor
repair jobs through highways, bridges parks,
hospitals, schools, docks and markets to the
completion of new airport, which will be
the biggest of its kind in the world.
And while he has been working out details
for New York and Portland, he has been con-
stantly prodding the rest of the country with
speeches, magazine articles and private con-
TW-12-Is-43
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
SEARCHING THE
scriptures
ny J. ". Evans Krsois, Miss

Jesus snla. eamh ths scrip
lures and t44se are they
alsch testify 81 ne S. 81 0e
would lsafn a Cna4s we must
uatls do. The Old Testament les
ufled 1T HIM h a8i pointed e.
CnflsE @a4 tne dew huuimas
tsF 70 bring them unto Christ
ia Sz P6lhp osHaB at the
prophegy of f6aish and preached
Jesus arts the eunueh Acts g..
aaf AEellos ca2nvinaaa lie Jews
f=E ~ fHs =TsFfafa that
JealE wei Christ lAets ls 20
Yet those VINO Wsne supposed t.
have bean ieaFnea IA the scrip
lures rejected tns One 81 Wnom
The scriptures sestiiied
Then TIE heN Testament test
tres Ut Hlm Prom Il We Team o.
HIS humiliation or being brought
how lPnl 2s-e} OF Has brit IL
. nlanReF and now He increased
81 stature end favour wisn Cod
and msn Then Of His personal
n8uNtgy, hoW lie spake a. new
- 8 man spake heaieo ahe SICK.
s5sed the cesa ana ealmed the
So But tissi IS nad ai The
scriptures testify Ut Hls trials.
heart4chea Prosecutions snd fin-
ally of His oeaah or tine cross faI
yea and me lie died for our SINS
Was buried and fuse again *
eoEdlng t. lie scriptures H Ger.
- a-4} Thus He gained the vic
feEv over death
The scriptures also issch as
thai we might be able 70 come 10
Christ tIoHn 6 a. a. They vii
maze as WISE unto salvation
and thoroughly furnish us unto
ali good works = TIM 3I5-
III.
The heavens declare TIE glory
q God ana the armament snew
eta Has nandgw0k Bat oals
le scriptures testify II Jessi4
Therefore may We - found
afcnEue the Scriptures
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Notes OF Churches
V0ncleove
And Bayou Cosotfe

@ 4
le aee @as Unn
sat enaset 81 E
t. ol ts Nsm
lisa e sn
8r ~ h4 f0e
Ina@ Interested la us Jaek-
an County Baptlst
Nak m ~
snew tslaf fHa Naa1age
w ansin b. represent as 81 tf
injecting - ihe w8i
Woek and aa usst the W
agEanlgea Unity eeh
lor a-anasssaon nta lhe
tton
Inm hns 2ea Hae
through the co-e stion u ae
CHURCHES 81 jackson aaHals n
itAai tines have hsa ta
eNENna - ora st tn5ua
uasfsay making
thea tWo cha 20 ba
self supporting a are proud &C.
lffse f0o churches sire really
going forward lu nr LORD safk
Itey Gre growing
TIE Unity church Fl sf m7
snE in the Bayou Casogfe agoe
house east of psseaHgaia, aF8Ha
t4f housing prs has dah
o5u IL b. n tle neU e1aFa
bulldlnF uov uf8af c1u
nnlg 5 short distance feou IRE
chpol Boslss Tie cnufe4
adopted q faA-,lu8e prog aH Be
SHINING Nltu October gsee aaad
ule 81 e-yae in anoths ca
umni The Units chngcn
planning revival 90 begin Sc
vemher ] further notics 81 aH..ch
wiil BE- gwen
The ksncleaVN chn1cl winch
was without services fnf seeagai
months bar mos 3 fine SUNDAY
cnool ana has also voted = start
having preaching service each
week lsee scheauIs m another
c0lunn1
IL behalf o. these CHURCHES
and also the Magnolia BspJl q
charch with winch we have lad
the privilege to work
clsilauai worker ] wish rs thank
Sine churches II thr jackson
County A4soctatlan for Waaf they
aaye aaae toward tae advance
meBi q the eassse Of Christ here
anG elseRH#fs ~ Tins county. as
the ssSaeIstlansi work c1al ~
8 close ! have accepted TIE pas
iorate Of these t0o eaurc6e TO
give M best 10 tDs Lold In
servlee Hoping 90 meet many
q you ST the services IN the com
ING asss we chs er.ee sea t3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Pioin Preaching
Est @ G Hob@fn D.
0o 4

@aa
a IS Fsn
ahi naslng asio fia a
a certain Ne ran carry
mtia Ana ng isH
aa aasEl 81 4 h p
m n4t te treat eH b. n4eh
wsse semuI8fa y snae
ard sub msany foolish ard hurt
Is aHu aNh af0aH nleH 81 a
aaa wrafaua fm aas
aae ~ naaaa m t na0l q 81
es as#A ahi@ e C1Eese0
aiizf tines havr eEa FROM TIE
laifa aua pierosa themselves
tastsEb wlla many sHruA4 But
lSssa % m.an oi Gs flee tas
ts4fsa a4a fsiio0 sitter right
eaan Keatnea fsiih love
ne nasekmH Ftglst the
good iAghf u faith lay hold O.
a h afafeafilQ gfsoA asg
ha calIaa, and hast PROGRESSED 8
rNd Eresatn before many wit
nlvr tase charge IA tae aghf
II G0s who uulekeneth aI
tasng ard before Christ Jesus
Whe bsioH. Paniaas pIlats Was
aeed 3 good confession ulai
uloa keep aal commandment
without spot. unrebakabie. until
na appearing ~ cur Lord JesW
Cafnt whlch be- hts ame ae
SHE'S Who uN be
ana oulg Potentate. the King -.
k4aRA ama Lof1 u Lords
Thus does ST. paai deliver to
hia Young friend Timothy one q
tffs greatest sermons Of all Tunes
Ant comment woQid certainly be
sap4riiaoa and probably harm
iul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
sy NEWMAN CAMPBELL
IfEuk AND TIL TEH


Ea lnEefna8haaat I'm H
so lae alaaa SO IA "a
t8tar Matt 81 - - ~ =
1oin 81 aHe 1ohden IaR1
nG MaH 5if Tuna nel Hi
: esf Is oea,fes fhe e - tas
pfo eane n8f to na
a 81 fssff4lI
Thsak Heg iisat { eanse e. q
sir1B $50 N - ftae pra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
KREoLr BAPTIST CHURCH

EHEoLL EAFItSI CHURCH
kreole Mississippi
Sunday
9-4a A N SUNDAY school. Mrs.
aonn hahrata. superintendent
lI.s0 4 n snc ea8a T. If. war-
ship service
ZOO ? NJ, Training Union
TtaeGdaY
200 p n W n S 81 church.
Wednesday,
9,$a + NJ, mla-week prayer
service
Everyone cordially invited t.
worship with las
Rev JEWELL GOLM0N.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
ORANGE GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

1870 a N sunday 8ehual
Lee fihI. superintendent
4lm 4 Morning worship
sefviep On second Sundays
8is F ~ Evening Worship
services on ascNnd Sundays
81 r 81 Aid week prayer
inserting esrh I1mdav
400 F. Women'a Mission
AIRY Society meeting on Monday
after tha second Sunday II each
asonih