davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

of the Balkans and of
southern France have been seiz-
ed. And indications point strong
ly toward Nazi surrender of much
more of Italy, possibly all of the
long, narrow boot, with no more
than hard fought delaying action.
The withdrawal from Naples ap-
parently already has begun. With
British Eighth Army forces de-
ploying into the Foggia plain to
the northeast and the American
Fifth Army converging on Avel-
limo in the west, it is obvious that
the Germans will make no serious
fight to hold the Naples-F oggia
short line position. 1t is too vul-
nerable on the flanks to Allied
sea power.
Where the next stand of the en-
envy will come or what final de-
tense line the Nazi high command
has drawn in Italy remains to be
seen. The speed with which Allied
forces have swept up virtually to
the Naples-Foggia line, however,
again indicates that the fight in
Italy is as yet only a rear-guard
action in Nazi conception.
It is being fought, and skillfully
fought, to delay the Allied ad-
vance while that final defense po-
sition is put in readiness. And
like the stunning Nazi retreat to
the Dnieper in Russia, it has been
done thus far without decisive loss
es-a reflection of fine German
staff work.
Orderly retirement in the face
of hard pressing foe is the most
difficult task any army command
er can be called upon to execute.
And both in Italy and in the far
greater and more dangerous re-
treat in Russia there is no evil
dence of waning German army
morale.
That is a fact to set down in
conjecturing how close may be the
end of the war in Europe. 1t I'm
derscores the warnings of General
Marshall and Prime M in i S +
Churchill that the bloodiest part of
the war is only now confronting us.
It seems possible that the Nazi
plan in Italy is to fall back as
slowly as possible to the Rome
Avezzano-Chieti line across h e
boot. There is a good highway
and railroad system spanning Italy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
SHOWDOWN NEARS
ON FATHER DRAFT
Wheeler Still Fighting For
His Measure; Death
OF Bill Seen

WASHINGTON, Sept. lf.-h-
Senator Wheeler tD.-Mont.) still
fought tonight for his don't-dratt-
fathers bill despite all indications
that Senate debate starting tomor-
row means it's doom. New sup
port developed meanwhile for a
substitute measure designed to
steer thousands of government en-
ploves into the armed forces.
Senator Bailey ON. c. COM
pleted the draft of the substitute.
in which federal employment would
be denied virtually all draft-age
non-fathers and non-combat duty
would be prohibited for most COM
missioned officers of draft age ca
pable of bearing arms.
Senator Clark (D.-Mo) Joined
Bailey in its sponsorship, and SEN
ators Mcclellan D.-Tenno n d
johnson (D.-Colo) voiced their
support.
"You can say for me-" Wheeler
told reporters. "that 1 am going
right ahead with my fight to post
pone the drafting of pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers until January l."
Wheeler, who has previously
charged manpower waste to the
Army. said that between 5000 and
{. 900 experienced air pilots e
driving jeeps and doing o. h r
ground work while the Army is
training inexperienced men to fly.
"An Army regulation, he said,
twill not permit a pilot to fly an
Army craft without an Army rat
ing of so hours pilot experience
during the six months previous to
entering the Army. But, under an
other Army regulation, all civilian
pilots on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts were grounded for six
months prior to Pearl Harbor,
therefore it was impossible o r
these men to have flown the 50
hours prior to their entrance IN the
Army"
AS the showdown on the father
draft neared. there were other de-
velopments in Washington:
The House Ways and M n S
committee voted against repeal OF
the renegotiation law for recap
ture of excessive profits on war
contracts, although leaving IN e
door open for amendments pro-
posed by industrial groups. At the
same time, the committee took
steps to hasten a new revenue bill:
Declaring that the big job still
lies ahead, Undersecretary OF war
Patterson appealed to industrial
and labor leaders for still better
Job of production. The business
men and labor chieftains, along
with newspaper editors, were call
ed to a conference here for a re-
port - largely confidential - by
Army commanders.
The Senate judiciary committee
decided to start hearings October
Is on the constitutionality of the
House approved measure outlaw
ing the poll tax as a prerequisite
to voting on national offices.
Administration leaders express
ed confidence of sufficient votes
to recommit Wheeler's draft bill
to the Military committee or de-
feat it on a roll call vote, which
Continued on Page Two Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

have agreed to purchase lies on
the north side of the present USO
club at Second and Orange
streets, completed early in 1912
by the government at an approx
mate cost of 100000. 1t is, at
present, occupied by a used car
concern.
Plans for the addition call for
expanding the present structure
rather than constructing a separ-
ate building.
The present reception hall and
main lounge will be approximate
ly doubled by the addition. A new
main entrance will give access
to the, lounge. Additional office
space and reading rooms will be
constructed around the main floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

The way was cleared for a $780,
OOO addition to the main white
oSO building here Monday when
10Th the city council and the
county board of commissioners
voted to purchase jointly the lot
1or the addition for 1880.
Coupled with the action OF the
Two local bodies was a letter from
Aeslonal Director Kenneth Mark
well Of the Federal Works agency,
made public by the council, which
sredlcted speedy approval of the
extension project for which the
,sI'Vernnent is scheduled to put
w. err ,struction cost.
lHe u by 1865 -fdbt lot which the
commissioners and councilmen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

ers of our county are getting
very little service"
"Our agent doesn't have one
night to himself" he continued,
He goes home from the office,
gets supper, and goes into night
meetings with the farmers"
"Gentlemen, think that we have
one of the best farm agents in
North Carolina" Commissioner
George Trask commented, 'but
he's got more than he can do"
The county will provide $1OO of
the assistant agents monthly sal
airy with the extension service
putting up the remainder. The
farm delegation suggested that a
local man be selected for the job.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
TEMRYUK SMASHED
1920 Villages Swept Up
In Biggest Days Haul
OF The War
NAILS LOSE MATERIEL
Moscow Silent On Soviet
Troops Breasting River
Above Kiev

LONDON, Tuesday, Sept.
28-(P)-The Red army cap
tured an east bank suburb
of Dnepropetrovsk in a saw
age hand-to-hand struggle
across the river from that big
steel city yesterday, smashed
the last German Caucasian
fortress of Temryuk, and
swept up 1920 villages for
the biggest days haul of the
war, Moscow disclosed today.
Hurting German remnants
into the Dnieper, the Rus
slams seized the suburb of
acknowledgements and cap
tured huge quantities of
equipment the fleeing enemy
was unable to remove to the
west bank, said a commune
que recorded by the Soviet
Monitor.
At other points along the
river "our troops, reaching
the Dnieper, were wiping out
or capturing invididual Ger
man groupings on the left
bank" it added.
A Berlin broadcast also an
nounced that night-striking
Soviet troops, who had breast
ed the Dnieper so miles above
Kiev in an apparent encirc-
ling movement on the Tx
raine capital, still were bat
Ting the Germans on the west
bank. Moscow vas silent on
this phase of the developing
battle for Kiev.
20 Miles From Gomel
While fighting ragged along 300
mile stretch of the river other So
Wet armies in the north pressed
on into White Russia. reaching
point only % miles from Gomel,
whose fall was expected soon, and
smashed ahead nine miles beyond
the fallen bastion OF Smolensk.
The Soviet communique said that
Is, 900 Soviet civilians of one dis
tict who were being driven ito
slave labor in Germany were
overtaken and freed, and hundreds
of trucks, tractors, guns, and hors-
es fell into Russian hands along
with Is locomotives and hundreds
of freight cars. Scores of tanks
were knocked out or captured.
Nearly 1000 Germans were kill
ed during the day. the bulletin
said Two thousand fell before the
Russian columns pounding toward
Mogilev, above Gomel. Entire bat
talions were wiped out in bitter
fighting around the Dnieper river
city of Kremenchug, where both
sides threw in their air forces.
The strong Red air force not
only supported the ground troops
in their fighting for Dnieper river
crossings, but ranged ahead to
blow up German troop trains and
rail functions west of the river.
German troops by the hundreds
were surrendering under the inn
pact of the Soviet armies, Moscow
said, 400 of them being taken in a
daring outflanking maneuver"
which forced an estuary at Tenn
ryuk in the Caucasus and "cut
off the retreat of the enemy"
Kiev itself was reported under
Soviet artillery fire from the lower
east bank, and there were indi-
Continued on Page Four; Col. 81
a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
AMedAmoyh HalyNear
Its First Major Objective
By KIRKE l.. SIMPSON

Anglo-American troops in Italy at the threshold
of their indicated first objective, the NapesFogga line
from the Tyrrhenan to the Adratc Perhaps sixth of
the Italian booand the important for Allied purposes
is in their possession
Thus, within "a days of the first Allied landing the
mainland the Italian bases to make good President Roose
ve promise of ruthless bombing of southern and eastern
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Slightly warmer
Cane Fear River stage at Fayetteville
Monday at 8 a. M, 1880 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
BrownChapel
Plans nsProgram

The Trustee Board OF Brown Cha
pei, A NJ f. Church. will present
the Chapel Choir in an interesting
program OF music and poetry, Sun
day. at $50 p. N. at the Chapel,
corner of Buffalo and Adams SITS.
The program has been under the di-
rection OF Clarence Q. Foster, Ann
Arbor, and is Of such variety that
it should offer a refreshing evening
TO all. The complete program is as
follows.
Lift Every Voice. ]. Rosmond
Johnson. Choir and audience;
Tooth Psalm, Clarence Q. Foster;
The Ninety and Nine. Ira D.
Sankey, Choir Water Boy. arr.
by H. T. Burleigh Listen to the
Lambs. R. Nathaniel Dett. Choir,
Let My People Co, James Wei
don Johnson. Clarence O. Foster:
Wade in the Water, arr by w. A.
Townsend. Choir.
City Called Heaven, arr by Hall
Johnson, Mrs. Bass; Offertory. Mrs
Pheron Kersey; SHOW Me the
Way, Spiritual, Choir; Judgment
Day, James Weldon Johnson. Clar-
ence Q. Foster; Balm in Gilead"
Spiritual Choir; Mount Zion"
Spiritua. Choir; Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray. Spiritual. Choir
Organist. Mrs. Pheron Kersey;
chorister, Pheron Kersey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
t he Blind Man S Secret

What fools a pair Of frightened
women could me-
She waited for the expected
sound of running feet, coming to
their rescue All she heard was a
train in the far distance whistling
mournfully on its way to Braxton.
Had Hans misunderstood She
hoped SO.
That gun on the foor-it was her
own.
Mabel moaned opened her eyes
What happened?"
"Nothing-thank goodness" said
Clemantine.
But something will" Mabel sat
up. Her eyes were as round as her
face. Il locked all the doors-but
locks won't keep him OUT"
What makes you think he's
after you?" asked Agatha.
He gave me such a frightful
look. He was standing under a tree
near the gate as came in, like he
vas trying to hide in the shadow
Oh, I'm sure il must be the muir
derer Of poor Professor Halder.
And when I got inside I realized
everyone would be out to supper.
The landlady was uptown I called
the other girls, but no one an
sWered. Then / went TO my room
to get the gun I'd found in the par
lor this morning. You must have
come in then. I thought I heard
someone. but I wasn't sure. I went
down and locked all the doors."
You didn't hear US talking >"
asked Ciemantine.
Agatha explained, The closet
door was shut, Clemantine. until
YOU opened it to put your things
away"
Clemantine and Agatha helped
Mabel TO her feet She must have
weighed nearly 200 pounds. Then
they pulled down all the window
shades. Agatha thought there prob
ably was no danger-in fact. she
was surprised to note how brave
she had become. suddenly - but
they had to humor Mabel.
Why weren't you out 10 sup
per- Cemantine inquired.
I ate lunch only an hour ago, q"
Mabel explained She added apslo-
setically, I'm always eating"
I believe IL. Now, quit worrying.
+ There's no murderer after you
That man you saw outside was "a
policeman Go back to your room
and lie down. You're perfectly safe
but you certainly look as though
you'd better keep of your feet, I'll
unlock the doors We're expecting
guests"
"Ycur re sure he Is a-police.
man."
OF course we are An ofhcer told
rs himself they're guarding the
campus They said they'd put a
man in front Of this house"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17

Mabel moved uncertainty out Into
the hall Clemantine steadied the
girl and helped her back into her
room.
AS soon as she was alone, Aga
tha pulled one Of the window
blinds aside a crack to look out.
She searched the shadows under
the trees with her eyes. There was
no sign of the watcher Mabel had
reported. Why had he gone ?
Wasn't it logical to suppose that
the federal men would be we'll hid
den-that perhaps Mabel had not
met one of them but had really en-
countered the spy?
In that case, where was he now?
Clemantine had asked Hans to
look for the federal men-but sup
pose he, too. had stumbled into the
spy inst1aG-perhaps had conhded
in him IN error,
Clemantine returned from the
adjoining room. II persuaded her
TO lie down" she reported. Are our
faces going to be red when Hans
gets here"
Agatha made sure the closet door
was closed tightly so Mabel could
not overhear. Something Is
wrong" she whispered. Hans
should have been here by now"
Clemantines eyes widened. do
you suppose ="
That's wha, I'm afraid. Listen.
The downstairs doors were locked,
hut someone got in! He's climbing
the s.airs!"
Those creaking steps could not
be silent even under the most cat
like tread. And no cat could have
been more careful than this spy
trained in the art Of secrecy. II
was as though each step gave un-
der the weight OF the air above il
The pressure of heavy feet, one By
one rising higher. coming nearer.
Agatha gripped her revolver in
her right hand. She knew she and
Clemantine were cornered. but she
had something to fight with now!
Her left hand snapped off the room
lights and slowly opened the door.
She prayed Clemantine wouldn't
/ scream.
The intruder's head and shoul-
ders came into view above the edge
Of the landing. There was some
thing familiar about the way he
moved. and in the half-seen silhou-
cite Of his face. She didn't recog-
nize him, but she had feeling that
in another moment she would.
He gave her no chance. He
turned away from her, softly
pushed open the door OF Mabel Har.
1 rington's room. In his hand was q
gas bomb ready to throw.
She heard Mabel gasp in terror
agatha pulled the trigger Of her
Gun
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
CHAPTER FoRTY-FTvE


CLEMANTINE got her tele-
phone connection through to Hans
Putnam before the fat girl started
back up the stairs. Agatha listened
in terror for the girls footsteps as
Cemantine pleaded breathlessly
into the instrument on the wall;
This is Clemantine The spy
she's Mabel Harrington, in the next
room Federal men a-s guarding
the house. Warn them about her
She's got a gun Hurry -
Agatha grabbed Clemantine by
an elbow and pulled her back into
the bedroom. The fat ,gir,-Mabel
Harrington - was ascending the
steps.
The two frightened women shut
their door before the fat girl
reached the landing Agatha prayed
she hadn't noticed them. They
might have a few more minutes.
But Mabel Harrington didn't re-
turn TO her own room. She ap-
preached along the hall. She
knocked on their door.
Clemantine and Agatha stepped
back until the bed halted them
Agatha remembered her whistle
too late. She had lost all power Of
movement. The doorknob was turn
ing. They had forgotten 10 lock it,
The door opened Mabel Harring-
tons face was pasty white Hello
she breathed. Il was afraid you
weren't here. There's a man
watching the house"
She halted, staring from one 10
the other Of them. We'll, say some.
thing, I'm so frightened, in another
minute I'll scream.'
"That-that gun =" said Gle
mantine.
Mabel looked down at the revol-
yer in her hand Il found II this
morning Id be afraid to use It
You E"
The gun slipped from her fingers
thumred TO the carpet. II seemed
to pull Mabel down after it. She
crumpled fell in a heap
Agatha gasped She's tainted"
II was no trick. That complex.
ion-she couldn't have faxed il
Agatha had seen the blood ebb anc
flow in the girls cheeks, had reac
the fear in her eyes. The fat CIR
was in more Of a panic than they
were
Clemantine ran down the hal
and came back Wlth q washclotF
soaked with water. As she knelt
and tried 10 revive Mabel she va,
half hysterical What fools W,
are! What wonderful detectives 81
she's a spy?'
Agatha suddenly sat on the bed
Her knees we're too weak 70 hold
her. What would they tell Ham
and the federal men,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17

London. Mich. July II -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long and son
John and Mr. and Mrs Frank
White spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Farrand. Leslie, Mich. a
grandmother OF Mrs. Long.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lentz were her brother
and sister-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellen OF Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lentz and
family of Ann Arbor, were Sunday
evening guests OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath and
daughter Florence visited Mrs.
Ella Fuller. South Ypsilanti. Sun,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jacobs and
Mrs. Louise Miller. Dundee. called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett
and family Sunday.
Sunday supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Edwards were Mr. nd
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Spears. Willis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day and
family. Romulus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hazlett, Mrs. Arlia
Cline and Margin Cline of Vernon
spent Thursday in Monroe Mrs.
Cline called on her aunt. Mrs.
Rhoda Ball who is it the Gonzales
ance Home at Monroe.
Word has been received that
Albert Jowett, Dearborn. a well
known former resident of London
is very i'll.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Goettsche was her
father Edward Fountaire. Detroit,
and her niece, Patricia Robinson,
Detroit, is spending a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Willhop,
Monroe, were Saturday evening
guests OF her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Donias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell
and daughter, lone, Ferndale. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz
were Sunday evening guests OF
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Cline, Ypsilanti.
Karl Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones was inducted into
the service June %. He has been
transferred from Camp Custer to
Camp Claiborne, La. Donald
Jones. Ann Arbor, spent fen days
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Hammond
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammond and Mrs. Dorothy
Prince, Stony Creek, Sunday.
Miss Margin Cline, Vernon. Mich,
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steward. Pc
tersburg. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark at.
tended a birthday dinner at the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
Church OF the Nazarene

Corner n. Washington and EN-
met SITS
Auditorium Of the Ladies Liter.
airy Club House
Rev J W Burgess. pastor.
as a m-Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
10 As m.-Chorus time for
the children Orval Harden. su.
perintendent.
II a m.-Morning worship.
Rev Burgess will be speaking
$50 p m.-Pre-prayer service
around the altar.
s.45 p. m.-NYPS. Hi. n. Y.
and junior services.
: As p. m.-Evening devotions.
S p. m.-Evangelistic message
The pastor will deliver the ser.
mon Old fashioned singing. spe-
cial singing and choruses a part
OF each service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Nearly 1000 students and attended the annual sum
festival held in front Of sr1weatbe t5.t
Marshall Byrn ooist for the Cass Detroit gave
cornet solo and two Of the Physical Educa
ion classes pretty dances
The Business and Professional with Miss Mar
garet vivian hostess assisted by Gertrude oliver and
MIS- Ethy Van Etten enjoyed delightful talk on SCULPTURE by
MRS Ernest Goodwin Three members Initiated
Misses Mary Boue Maude Carpenter and Bouah stoltz
The Washtenaw Country agreement with the
HaEDoyle Co. Detroit the Rice farm which
includes part Of the old leased 25 acres
viii be secured 10 the Club provided realtors NAV in
olude membership In the club in It's sale lots
Inc h"anis attendance contest ends with given by
george Geers losing side Frank MCLains n
Crocker and McAste reported national conven
ton in Atlanta
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
One Mile of Rack
Needed For Furs

CHICAGO-UP- Racks total
ing one mile in length are needed
to store the $4,000 fur garments
protected in Marshall Field & Co.'S
vaults during the summer months.
A constant temperature of 50 de-
grees. with humidity at zero. pre-
serves s5.O00.000 TO $1,000 900
worth OF furs stored In four vaults.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
Eirsf santist Church

First Baptist Church
lIlO West Cross ST
William Il Shaw. minister.
10 a m-Morning worship.
Sermon. Divine Initiative"
Prelude: "Fughetto' by LIE.
Maigre.
Offeratory "LeCyne' by ST.
Saens
Solo. Spirit of God. by Neid.
linger Miss Martha Norris.
10 a m.-Junior Church and
nursery programs
1l:l5 a. m.-Bible School.
6.3n p. m-B. Y F
P. m Christian Youth Fellow
ship al Starkweather Hall
The subject is the beginning Of
a series on important beliefs led
by j. H. Turnbull. The first OF
these is What believe about
God"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17

tRiver St. near Cross ST.
Rev Daniel L. Baughey, Pastor
Original Wesleyan.
10 a m.--Sunday School begins,
with classes for all ages.
II a. m.-Mrs. Alma Baughey will
speak at the Assembly Hour
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples hour.
with a Bible lesson following q
variety program.
I p. m.-Prayer Band will meet at
the Tabernacle Altar.
7:l5 p. m-The orchestra will
present a Is minute sacred concert,
with hymns OF the Church.
7.30 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interspursed with choruses
and special numbers
S p. m.-Pastor Daniel Baughey
will bring his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon. using as his sub
ject, Gods Penitentury"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
Willow Run Evangelical
Lutheran Church
tAiissouri Synod)

Missouri Synod)
Arthur F Boyer. pastor
A F c Pfotenhauer. assistant
pastor
The newly completed church at
5Sj s Michigan Ave will be dedi-
Gated in a special service at 3 p
m sunday afternoon. The sermon
will he delivered by the Rev. F.
sterling vice president of the
Michigan district In this service
Rev Arthur F Boyer and Rev.
A F c. Pfotenhauer will be in.
stalled as pastors Of its church by
the Rev Paul J Gold. chairman OF
the Mission Board of the Michi-
gan district
No morning service No Sun
day School Sunday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-17
Fifty Years Ago

feature Of the given by Queen city
Hive of Maccabees the lawn William Grove St vas
the program given by theMacsbes Of eleven members
The social need s27 which will help pay piano Of
the Hive
Rev George L. Pearson Phoenix visiting his par
ens here, will occupy the Methodist pulpit. Sunday