davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20
EMORY

Miss Lizzie Coleman was down from
Walden the past week visiting relatives
jim this community.
Week end guests in the Downer-
Ammons home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Taylor and lovely young daughter, of
Vicksburg.
While in Grenada last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill and Mrs. S. S.
sTruitt spent while with their sister,
Mrs. A. F. Bailey, and brother, T. S.
Hill, whose son, Clyde Hill, leaves Tues
day for Camp Shelby.
Mrs. L. H. Cade, Mrs Roscoe Johnson
Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughter, Con-
ME, were shopping in Greenwood Friday
Friends of Elizabeth Anne Goldman,
who was planning to spend vacation days
at Emory, are sorry to hear she has post
poned her visit because her brother has
the mumps.
Mrs. L. H. Cade was Restday lunch
con guest in the A. P. Smith home. In
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cade,
Sr. and son, James Holt. of Acona, join
ed them for few hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pennington, two
sons, and lovely little daughter, Gladys
,Carole, motored out from their delta
home recently and we're priced guests of
the Bascom Melton's.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20
State Farmers Increase
Returns From Produce
50 Percent In AZ
l,0l6 Cor Lots ~
Supplied Compored
To 6o3 In Al

Cash returns to Mississippi's growers
and shippers in 1912 increased SO per
cent to an all-time high of s657,5e0 on
fresh fruits and vegetables sold through
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany's produce-buying affiliate, the At
lantic Commission Company, it was re-
ported today. In I941 purchases totaled
S413,646.
The state supplied fresh fruits and
vegetables equivalent to i,0I6 CARROTS
las year, as compared to 693 carlots
the previous year, Harvey A. Baum,
vice-president and general manager. said
in report on the produce company's
first full year of wartime operations.
He reported also that growers ard ship
pers obtained record share of she con-
sumer's dollar spent for produce in A
4 P stores, received an average of 56.3
cents in 1912, which is 90 per cent
higher than the 46.8 cents in 1887 and
three per cent more than the 5a.6 cents
in 1941. This is well above the nat
ional average returns from produce sold
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20
AN APPRECIATION

Words cannot express the thanks that
l feel in my heart for the kindness my
friends and neighbors showed me during
injuries. Your visits, gifts, letters
cards, and flowers helped to make my
shut-in days brighter.
| especially wish to thank the mer-
chants of Tchula for their token of APP
preciation, your thoughtfulness made
me very happy, and | am very grateful
to you all
| also wish to thank DR.. Ash and the
nurses of the Lexington hospital for
their untiring efforts to relieve my suf-
fering. Your kindness shall never be
forgotten by me and my family.
Sincerely your friend,
ROBERT Z. MARKS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20

, The good news comes that James
Wright Fullilove is back from Camp
Shelby owning to slight foot defect
that might prove troublesome on long
hikes.
We note with interest an announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Bette
Jean Cobb of Forest City, Ark, to Staff
remembered as the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Cobb, who lived in Walden
and he served as pastor of the group of
churches which included Salem, where
they have many friends and arden ad-
mirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate deserted their
home town Sunday afternoon when they
motored out to Emory where a number
of friends Joined them for a pleasant
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
M. Downer.
This is "Cotton Week" in Mississippi,
the fleecy staple has really become king,
since it is so important for food, feed,
and fiber. The government never SEEM
ed to realize the Importance of cotton
until there were millions of soldiers to
be clothed and fed, also millions of air
planes, guns, tanks, and bombs to be
supplied with ammunition and explos-
ives. We notice in Sundays Clarion
Ledger an advertisement: Mississippi
Cotton fights on every front" So we
are being recognized by the whole nation
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20

WANTED-An ambitious, wide-awake
man or woman to look after renewals
and new subscriptions for the popular,
fast-selling magazine, The AMERICAN
HOME. 1t is easy, pleasant work, and
it pays big commissions. Spare time
only required Write today to Director,
Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME
MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 251 Fourth
Avenue, New York, New York. Alt
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE--Boysen berries and Young.
berries. Phone or write Mrs. Kittrell
Steele, Acona, Miss. 4-it-p
>~~~~<~>~~<~~>~~~>~o~~>~ ~>~S>~~~~~~~>~o~r>o>>>.
STRAYED-One red horse mule, weighs
about 1,050 lbs. Finder return to Joe
Thrasher, Cruger, Rt 4-3t-pd
~"s~~~~s~~s>>>~~>~~~>~s> ~>~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~S
FOR SALE-Jap Sorghum seed, 7c ID.
t. ]. Brown, Lexington, Rt. 4. 4-2t-pd
s~~>>~~~~~~~~>~~~>> >>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~s>s
FOUND-One truck tag, F10-260, (Miss.)
Owner may have same by identifying
and paying for adv. at Advertiser office.
>>es~~~>>~~~~~~s~~~~> ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~>
WANTED--Star Root, Dry,will pay high
est cash prices. We also buy several
hundred other roots and herbs, write
for price list. S, B. Penick & Company,
Asheville, N. G. 4-2t-np
FOR SALE-Laguna Mexican seed corn.
Selected and graded. l.. w. Parker.
Cruger. 3-4t-np.
s>~~~~1~~.~~~|-~>>>~~s~~ s~~~~~~-~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-one Burroughs adding ma
chine. Telephone 267. Rogers Street.
Also one Truetone radio in excellent
condition. 3-2t-np
~>~S>>~~~.>~~~.~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
HOUSE FOR SALE--My residence In
Lexington, Miss. Practically new.
Charles s. Bowie. For further informs
tion see Lexington Lumber Co. 46-pd-n
>rs~~~s~~~~~s~~~es-sr~~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fritz Beauty Shop. For appointments
Phone 800. 11-6
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20

CARDS OF THANKS are charged for
Mt the rate of two cents per word,
with 25c minimum charge. Please
do not send Cards of Thanks to us
through the mail unless accompanied
by check or money order.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20
NEGRO TRUSTEE LOOK AFTER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

1t is your duty to see that your school
building is locked at all times and the
trash is removed from the stoves in the
buildings. Please see that this is done.
DOROTHY McBEE,
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-05-20

as an important state where a useful
article is raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Hoover Tells Idea
Ont Peace Terms

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-CUP)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
believes, that an allied statement
to the l-TC'1y of terms for a
provisional. peace based upon re-
newed self government would bring
a quicker end to the war.
"These terms are certain and
comparatively simple" he told a
joint session of the ST. Paul Min
neapolis branches of the foreign
policy association last night. They
are the urgent measures necessary
to get the world going again."
Mr.. Hoover outlined the basis
terms as:
Restoration of order, a provision
to feed the disorganized countries,
restoration of economic life, total
disarmament of the enemy, pun
ishment of their leaders, restoration
of sovereignty of those nations de-
prived of it, and supervised free
elections in the, defeated nations to
initiate government and national
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
:. HOLLYWOOD ] |! G \!
BY ERSKINE Johnson

biggest scene in "His Buffers Sis
ter"
The Merry Macs glossary of Hol-
lywood terms for visiting firemen.
Assistant-one who says Yes, sir"
to the director Director-one who
says Yes, sir" to the producer.
Producer-one who says Yes, SIR
to the executive. Executive
who says, Yes, lambie pie to his
wife.
Another opera star is going hep"
in HOLLYWOOD Carlos Ramirez, the
South American baritone, will swing
two tunes in his film debut.
SURVEYING SAGA
And it's Benny Bakers story a
bout a peasant, living on the bor-
derline of Russia and Poland 1t
seems he could no longer stand the
suspense Of not knowing on which
side he stood SO he called in land
map and surveying authorities who
went to work to settle the peasants
question. After a weeks labor with
surveying tools and maps, the men
finally announced to the peasant
that by one-sixteenth of an inch
his property was situated in Po-
land.
"Thank heavens" cried the peas
ant. Il never would have been able
to stand another Russian winter" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

small but bitter engagements con-
tinued in the area.
Mitchell bombers, protected by
Lightnings, defeated a force OF 35
japanese planes and sank three
7,000-ton cargo ships and damaged
destroyer from a convoy that had
sneaked supplies into the enemy
base at Wewak.
The fliers found the enemy using
barrage balloons on ships for the
first time in this area trying to
ward off the familiar Allied low
level bombing attacks.
ID ATTACKS
F.om u to 20 enemy aircraft we're
shCt down and five others damaged
in the attack which was one of IA
fora;S by Allied planes in the
southe n Pacific area Wednesday
and Thursday.
At least 26, and probably 10 more,
enemy planes were destroyed, eight
cargo vessels sunk or damaged,
eight barges and four launches
sunk in the IA attacks at a cost
of six Allied aircraft, including
three Mitchell bomberS lost at
WeWak.
Sharp ground fighting was re-
ported in the coastal area at Sala-
maua, $50 miles southeast of We
wax, where American and Austral-
ian troops were hemming in the
enemy base. Enemy casualties were
heavy, the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Eleanor Roosevelt

said, I'm not wondering about me,
but I'm wondering about all my
buddies' To my surprise as l
went into a Red Cross Club for
servicemen I saw young lieuten-
ant whom I knew, and almost SIM
ultaneously met Mr.. Robert Atmore,
formerly a master at ChOate School
and now here for the Red Cross.
The men all tell me that one of
the curious things about the war
is the way your friends turn up at
unexSected times. This is espe-
cially true of flyers, who certainly
get about. I've signed short
snorters" with bills attached that
seemed to me to cover about every
corner of the world
AS We travelled from place to
place in New Caledonia, we passed
many trucks loaded with men from
every branch of the service, both
white and colored. I tried to wave
to them and say bello, and was
much amused to lear behind me on
accession, Hello Eleanor!"
CONSTANTLY ON JUMP
The MP's, who have been con-
stantly on the jump looking after
us wherever we went, had tackled
up in their office a cartoon where
the fat lady tells her husband that
she thinks I've still covered a few
more miles than my husband has.
I'm quite sure the MP's thought 1
had covered them all in one day on
New Caledonia.
Admiral Halseys house boys had
arranged flowers very beautifully
New Caledonia is a land where
flowers grow abundantly, so even
in the midst of war, one may enjoy
color, fragrance and charming ar
rangements. These boys were espe-
cially ice to me and brought me a
breakfast tray with a rose in my
finger boWl and little bouquets to
wear They stood patiently wait
ing for me to sign their cards with
smile always on their faces.
Each time T came back to the
Air Transport Command ship, got
thrill of pride as I looked at the
ship and realized its speed and
capacity for transport. 1t means
an increased delivery of all the
necessities of war and a greatly
improved mail service, which is of
such Importance to the men. With
out this service. the war would not
be going SO we'll today.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Copyright, l943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Economy Brand
Cigarettes Up

WASHINGTON Sept. 4.-CUP)-
Prices of "economY brands of Gig
arettes will go UP LY half-cent
to one cent a pack as a result of
action taken today by the office of
price administration.
Prices of popular" brands are
not affected.
To cover increased production
costs, OPA authorized a retail SELL
ing price on economy brands of 13
cents for single package and 12l2
cents a package in sales of more
than one, whether regular or king
size. Prices of these cigarettes usu-
ally have been IL cents a package
for regular sizes, and king size a
cent more.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
BrawLey Editor
Leaves Position

BRAWLEY, Sept. 4.-Allen It.
Witter, publisher of the Brawley
News, is having to double in brass
and officiate as editor also since
the resignation of Lewis H. Beason
his editor for II years.
Beason left BraWley to become
editor of the Torrance Herald.
Beason is a veteran California and
western states newspaperman, edi-
tor, and publisher. At one time he
was editor Of the Huntington Park
Signal. He owned and published
newspapers in Nevada and Utah.
He is former member of the Ne
Vada state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
kLwB Consulted
In Tanker Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sup
Intervention by the National War
Labor Board to prevent ALLEGATION
of tankers to the richfield oil COR
poration was sought today by Harry
Lundeberg, cretary-Treasurer of
the sailors union of the Pacific.
In a telegram to w. H. Davis,
chairman of the WLB, Lunderberg
asked that the labor agency re-
quest the ALLEGATIONS division of the
maritime commission to cease al
locating any more ships" to the
company until it agrees to negotiate
with the union.
Lundeberg charged the oil COM
pany had disregarded WLB
order to negotiate with the union
for a wage and working agree
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Dance Produces
S47b for Canfeen

The Central Labor council of
Imperial Valley Friday night spon-
sored a successful dance at Veter-
ans Memorial hall in Ell Centre and
turned all the proceeds over to the
Ell Centro free canteen for serv-
icemen.
To date the receipts totaled S476
and there are still several blocks
of tickets that had not been turned
in when the first count was made
Saturday morning, The council
paid all expenses incident to the
dance instead Of taking it from
ticket sales.
The Tent. Cavalry at Camp
Lockett sent its 15-piece Negro
orchestra to Ell Centro to play for
the dance. More than 400 couples,
including many servicemen, attend
ed the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Volunteers Given
Service Awards

Service stars for a year and a
half of diligent and faithful work
as volulteers in the aircraft warn
ing service in Imperial county were
awarded this week to seven resi-
dents of the county.
The awards were made by Col.
Joseph A. Bulger of the San Diego.
Imperial wing of the fourth fighter
command to E. G.. Noble of Bard ;
Buster league of Plaster City; K. r.
Edmunds Of Calexico, V. E. Bowen
Of Imperial dam; and Earl Northrop
of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Godfrey Works on
Hospital Plan

D.. E. B. Godfrey, Imperial coun-
ty health officer, this week inter-
viewed hospital authorities in the
county in relation to the plan for
making the services of hospitals
and PHYSICIANS available to wives
and infants Of men in the four
lowest pay grades of the armed
forces and to those of the first
three pay grades where need is
shown.
This is in conformance with a
plan the federal government worked
out with the California department
of public health
Hospital authorities were to con-
fer with their governing boards be-
fore reaching & decision, Godfrey
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
IN Y DA "

Next 1 found myself talking to a
former miner from near Scranton,
Pa., and what he feels about Mr..
John L. Lewis l would regret to
have him feel about anyone else.
I rather think his feelings are rep
resentative of those of the vast
majority of men over here. He had
no resentment towards the miners
themselves. They were his people
and they didn't understand. But
against the leadership imposed on
them, he was plenty bitter.
DON'T WORRY
These boys don't worry about
themselves unless they are just fac
ing some loss and haven't had time
to pull themselves together. But
one very badly wounded man, with
one eye gone and bad head
wound and other injuries, had slow
tears running down his cheek. He
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
First American,
Lands in Italy

WITT TIE ER-----:.-I EIGHTH
ARMY, Sept. 3-CDelayed-UP)-
His gunnery mates claimed for
Capt. Timothy Cleary, an observa-
ton officer of q U. S. artillery
battery, the distinction of being
the first American to invade Italy.
Cleary, whose home repeatedly
is Boston, Mas, crossed the straits
with the British forces in order
to send back information on enemy
gunfire.
He is attached to a battery of
Long Tom 155 millimeter rifles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

CTR. NIX. REG. U. S. PAT.
OFF.-Reproduction in whole or
part forbidden.
WELLINGTON, N. Z.-Delayed)
AS I went through the wards of
one of the New Caledonia hospitals,
/ came to a man with his right
arm gone, but he was not down.
hearted. II can tie my tie with my
left hand already" he said He
knew that he was started on the
long trip homeward and he could
go on with his job. His next words
took my breath away, however, It
come from Dutchess County,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and when you
get home tell the boys at the toll
booth on Midhudson Bridge that
yau saw Nick" SO, now my fellow
townSmen, I am telling you and
please give him a warm welcome
for he's brave man.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
BY ERSKINE

Emily, the HOLLYWOOD pig with
"Oomph," has gone the way of all
flesh. It's like this. Emily won
film role two months ago in Gold
wyn's THE North Star" 1t was
Emily who listened with under
standing while Walter Brennan
spouted homespun philosophy Quite
a role. Emily was then held on
retainer contract, her closeups and
insert shots to be filmed later.
Came the day for Emily to return to
the studio and she was no longer
the sweet, ;oung, streamlined thing
of two months ago. She had gained
almost a pound and a half a day,
and was somewhat of a mess. Now
they're looking for twin pig. She
must boast Emilys former svelte
shape, sad eyes, cute snoot and
graceful 200 pounds.
Even Cecil b. DeMille's 63rd
birthday had to be a colossal
production. His staff put 100 can
dies on the cake.
Promised and hoped for: Gypsy
Rose Lee, the stripper, making
Green love to Joe E. Brown RE
turn of Casanova"
Now it's an actor who is get
ting the Marlene Dietrich gold
dust -the-hair treatment AS the
English Dandy, Lord Rockingham
in mount's "F'renchman's
Creek" Basil Rathbone wears a
wig of fat curlS. Every morning
the makeup man dusts off the curls
with gold powder to make them
gleam properly for the technicolor
cameras.
SCREEN SHORTS
Ida Lupino is sulking over lead
in THE Corn Is Green" Bette
Davis will play the part Red
Shelton has been "rediscovered" at
Metro. Preview of II Dood 1t" prov
ed that besides being an expert
at smart cracks and impersonation
routineS, the redhead is whiz al
pantomime Greer Carson will
play an Irish immigrant girl who
becomes a maid for a Pittsburgh
steel family in her next film, wal
ley of Decision"
Marjorie Reynolds has reversed
the pin-up routine. Walls of her
dressing room on the set of Min
istry of Fear" are covered with
photographs of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The screens Henry Aldrich,
Jimmy LydOn, and Carter de
Haven's daughter, Gloria, have
discovered each other.
"Rhapsod; in Blue" the cellu-
loid biography of George GerShwin
with % musical numbers, will have
competition from Metros Mr.. Co.
Ed" The latter will have .16
Sight of the week: Pat OBriens
daughter, Mavourneen, reading a
funny book while pap played his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

Douglas MacArthur's spokesman
said The troops were about two
miles from Salamaua airdrome.
Australians captured six pillboxes
md killed 65 Japanese in sharp
! irmish on Kunai ridge, west of
Salamaua. The spokesman said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
WE
the Women
BY RUIZ MILLETT

The WAACs ale going to gain a
lot by becoming WAGE. There will
be no restriction on size of the wo-
mems Army. The women will get
vhe same pensions as male SOL
iiers. They can send their mail
free" A WAC who has the same
rank as first lieutenant in the
mems army will be called a first
lieutenant, and not a second Of
.icer" as in the past.
But there is one thing the WACs
don't get that soldiers in the mems
army are entitled to and that is al
lowances for dependents.
That doesn't seem quite practical
since it is a well-known fact that
, in the average family it is the un-
married daughter-rather than a
son-who bears most of the burden
If dependent parents, and who
takes on the responsibility for
helping to educate the younger
children in the family.
A survey of working women made
in one large city several years ago,
showed that the majority of wo-
men who hold jobs contribute to
the support of someone besides
themselves.
There is another reason, besides
fairness, for thinking that it is a
mistake for Uncle Sam to decide
that dependency allowances won't
be available to the WACs and that
this:
SPEED ENLISTMENTS
Recruiting for the WACs is slow
er than it should be. If Sue
Smith, who has helped support
her mother and father for years by
working in her own home town
could be sure of a dependency al
lowance for her parents, wous,dn't
she be glad to join the WACs?
And the cities and small town;
are full of Sue Smiths-capable
hard working, conscientious girl,
who have to plan their lives il
such way that they can care fol
one or more family dependents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 194s
Allies Wreck Jap Convoy

ALLIED HEAD QUAR- T E r S,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. 4. oUP)-
American and Australian troops
have joined southwest of Salamaua
to form a solid line pressing upon
japanese defenses at the New Gui-
nea coastal base and Allied planes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05

have wrecked an enemy convoy at
Wewak, it was disclosed today.
An estimated $50 enemy troops
were trapped by the juncture We'd
nesday between Americans advance
ing from the south and the Aussies
moving up from the west, Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind of medicated powder often
recommended by many specialists j for
diaper rash, heat rash burn and itching of
sunburn and mosquito bites. Get Mexsana,
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but
a few cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444

Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Bndeavor. z
D. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
SEATTLE


First A. NJ. u. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. l.. r.. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and s; Christian Endeavor, z
D. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, o'elick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
BUY YOUR
SEALS NOW

Costing only a penny each,
Christmas Seals will go on sale
November 22nd to raise $4,000
in Seattle and King county for
the fight against tuberculosis.
Money raised by the drive will
be used by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League of King County to finance
its 1914 program to fight the
disease that kills more people
between the ages Of 10 and as
than any other cause.
Better your best - put your
dollars into war bonds, but put
your pennies into Christmas
Seals" urges Miss Ruth Walker,
chairman of the Seattle and
King county seal sale. Put an
additional stamp on all your
Christmas mail "a Christmas
Seal"
The goal for Washington from
the sale of Christmas Seals is
$235,00O. DIR. H. E. Nichols.
president of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League of King County, states,
1--WE are especially anxious to
keep up our fight here in Wash
ington and the Seattle-King
county area because all man
power is so urgently needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
LADIES ADMITTED FREE

Savoy Community Center man
ayers will admit all ladies free,
Tuesday evenings from $3.50 to
0:15. Al Pierre and his g Kings
of Rhythm entertain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-10
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th u e. Fir
Bishop e. +. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass 7 p.
m. Evening service p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday 8 p. m,
Elder and Sister f. J. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. M, Elder
and Sister ]. II. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.