davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
By John Wenzel, Jr.

.E
AT our last meeting, April
9Th, 1913 the main topic was
conferred on Victory Gardens. If
the advice on how to plant,
when to plant and what to
plant, ETC., receives only one
half of the effort in manual
labor, the products that will
come up from the soil will be
quite bountiful. Most of you
already have the gardens start
ed, but do not let the latest
winter weather discourage you
stick to your efforts and you
will see how the tiny seeds will
expand and later on bear edi-
bles.
At this time we the members
of the Lake Shore Post and
Auxiliary wish to extend our
sincere thanks to our distin-
guished comrade and Honor
able Frank j. Lausche, Mayor
Of Cleveland for his message
through comrade John Vargo,
expressing his desire to see us
all before leaving upon his mis-
sion overseas and as the time is
so Limited, it is doubtful if any
such arrangements could be
fulfilled. Nevertheless, we wish
him a happy voyage and safe
return.
April 18th saw one of the
largest crowds that has ever
been present at an open house
meeting of the local Sea Scouts,
from the Sea- Scouts Ship
"Saratoga," division of troop
250, Boy Scouts of America. By
attending this affair, they were
fully rewarded by witnessing
various intricate demonstra-
tons connected with the duties
of this organization, which
were remarkably performed by
alert members.
The evening program was
very capably conducted by the
skipper Felix A Danton, as
sisted by Method P. Sulak, Leo
A. Brown and Ray Gornik.
"Davey Shelback" a fictional
character from the "Sea Scout
Manual was impersonated by
Method P. Sulak, who incident
ally also had a good method in
describing various scenes that
were shown on the movie
screen.
The crews under the leader
ship of Ray Gornik, King
Buscher and Edward Podrzaj
thrilled the crowd with their
performances. There also was
an exhibition of Sea Scout
equipment and projects such as
model boats, light houses, an
Choir, buoy, etc. ..
At this time when there is so
much delinquency, it would be
a wise decision for the parents
to enroll their youngsters with
this organization. The "Sarato-
ga" is now in it's eleventh year
of operation and is the oldest
Sea Scout Patrol in the Great
err Cleveland Council. It is
sponsored by the Lake Shore
Post No. 273, The American
Legion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
COlinWOOd
-, NeWsbOx No. /

Hello everyone, this is your
friendly station E-N-A-K-O
broadcasting to the news about
your friends, whom. we found
last week dancing in the lower
hall of the SWH on Waterloo
Rd. If large crowds mean any,
thing-the dance was a huge
success-financially as we'll as
morally. Now for some news,
which was lying around idly
waiting for someone to put it
into use. Naturally it came in
handy for me. What news
doesn'tO- Joe Smerke and
girlfriend going to town on the
jitterbug numbers. Keep it up,
you're doing fine Rich
Skufca being called a wall
flower by a certain young Miss.
Do you think we ought to argue
with her, Rich?. >. Caught our
sweet little feminine beauty
xvi" Mihalic giving a certain
young male her address :.
Johnny Vadnal had the pleas
ure Of meeting the 3 Us. Some
fellows, aren't they, Johnny?
+. :. Esther Nagode wearing a
beautiful corsage from her
handsome beau Ed Intihar
enjoying himself most of the
evening with May Sojoy ...
Pete Kotoric dancing in front
of a bunch Of girls all evening.
Who was your partner, if you
don't mind? -. That accordi-
onist Ed Habit sure knows how
to smile Spied George
Kraincic dancing with all the
girls Bernice Lunar dis
appeared in a hurry. What was
your rush, Bernice? Fora
Valencia is very interested in
finding out who the new writ
ers are. l hope your problem is
solved soon 49,. Sally Hrvatin
giving Frank Fende some les
sons on her new jitterbug steps.
How did you make out, Frank?
-. Happy Josie Simenc COM
ing down and enjoying herself
to her hearts content Mary
Sever doing her share by selling
refreshment tickets Bob
Osolin coming without his fan
Gee Vera Homar Wonder
who that handsome young man
is that with whom Mary Ho-
mar has been seen around with
lately -. Mickey Kastelic
practicing her technique 9.
Happy birthday wishes are ex-
tended to Ann Cvek who cele-
brated her birthday last week.
May there be many, many
more Hearty congratula-
lations are extended to Milly
Asseg and Eddie Planisek who
were recently married in St.
Mary's Church Itemizing
the soldiers: From Kentucky
Lou Trebar sends a "cheerio
hello" to all Larry Lesko-
vec writes from Camp Perry
that Army life" isn't so bad
after all -. Pvt. Milan Modec
doing K. P. duty on his ar
rival at Camp Perry -. John
ny Orehovec spending his time
in the deserts of Arizona -. (.
Tony Vadnal is visiting his wife
! and son. He will be leaving for
California tomorrow. Good
luck, Tony Word has ar
rived that Lou Simenc has been
promoted to Corporal. Con-
gratis .. Tomorrow there will
be a jam session at the SWH
on Waterloo Rd. I'll have
to close now for I have a hard
task ahead of me-guess what?
I remain your loyal friend as
we'll as your weekly reporter.
| HC-----1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
ENGAGED

Miss Edith Modic, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Modic,
315 E.. 1856 ST., recently became
engaged to Cadet John Kuhar.
Before he entered the service
he resided at 1875 Rosecliff
Rd., and is now at the Naval
Air Station in Glenview, III.
Cadet Kuhar is the son of the
late George Kuhar. Congratu-
lations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
The Shopping
Wolfess

Young and old came to the
concert Sunday afternoon at
SWH. 1t was a very successful
program.
Violet Vogrin certainly
knows how to act, not only in
plays either!- Did you hear
Esther and Lii sing? They're
not bad. Only they were afraid
of the front row. / wonder
why?- Spied Helen Medved,
saving a seat for someone. Do
we know him, Helen?- Dane
ing started after the program
downstairs. The music was
furnished by Johnny Pecon.-
Did you notice the people from
Strabane at the dance? They
certainly represented Pennsyl-
vania.- Noticed Dixie, with his
new zoot suit, having a nice
time Wally Lunka coming in
with the fellows. What a sur
prise! Where was Normal
Eleanor Crnkovic, looking her
incest, was dancing quite a bit
with joe Joe Zele is still
blushing since that night at the
bowling alleys!- Lii and Bep-
81 hitting it off with a bang.
Keep it up, Lil!- Where's Ray
Russ? He hasn't been seen late
ly. Does Dorothy have anything
to do with it, Dorothy Skittle
is very much interested in her
partner-to-be at her brothers
wedding Jacob Frank, still
looking for a "babe" as he
states i'll Esther Nagode and
Steve. enjoying themselves all
evening" Bob Skufca taking
Sally home after the dance!
Was the ride long, Bob?- Rich
Skufca still carrying the torch
for Helen Okie's sister Olga
is already planning to do things
in leap year! I don't blame you,
Olga!- Big Lou winning all
the money Saturday night in
the big game! Did you celebrate
later?- Mickey Kastelic try
ing to forget about the boy who
just went to the Army. Did it
get the best of you, Mickey
Rudy Dolanc, wearing a bright
green bow tie. 1t looked sharp,
Rudy!- Violet Vogrin, stop
ping to eat ice cream and to
comb her hair. Now, was that
nice, Violet lark watching
Vicky and not letting her out
of his sight. Nice work, Zark!-
With whom did Jennie go home
Sunday? Where was Okie?-
Merle is still saying "Mona,
will you go steady?" but Mona
says she don't wanna Wilma
Glazer was looking for Clar-
ence, but he did not appear
Joe Barbish quiet as usual, but
watch he doesn't surprise you
some time!- Marion Kapel
certainly likes tossing Slovenian
songs. Something different for
a change Ollie was asking
what Dorothy's corsage looked
like! What's the matter, Ollie,
don't you get around anymore?
l. The Fluffy White Kitten
not coming to the dance. W.
wonder why?- Eddie Mervar
why don't you call Aggie UP
sometime? Don't you thing she
waited long enough?- Girls !
Did you see all the sailors down
the Beach? It looks like the
fleets in. Come on girls, turn
on your charm!- Don't forget
to come to the dance Sunday.
I'll be looking for you and UNI
til then, I remain, "The Snoop.
ing Wolfess." E
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
What Is InfIation?.

40 yOu nave excess CaSny
You will answer, ''No." But
the fact remains that you do.
For almost every wage Garner
these days has an income, in
checkb0ok or pocketbo0k, well
above the cost Of his living,
taxes, insurance and debt re-
payments.
You never actually ssbid''
against anybody for q porter.
house steak, but when you take
the spending Of all average
Americans as q group, it's q
different story. So It is Inn
portant that excess money be
saved rather than used colIec-
lively TO bid up prices. II it is
spent, instead Of saved, prices
soar. That's imitation.
Ideally, It should be invested
IN Government securities dur.
ing the Second War Loan.
"They give their lives
You Lend your money"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Slov. Coop Bowling
News

climax with a wonderful party,
in the downstairs bar-room of
S. w. Home, after bowling on
Wed, April %. The prize money
was also distributed at the time
and everyone enjoyed a good
time.
The final results in bowling
scores are as follows:
In the ladies' league first
place honors went to the Pa
irons team-piloted by Polly
Mauser.
Store Clerks were 4 games
behind to take second place.
The Youth League team cap
tanned by Rose Billy landed
third and the Ladies' Guild in
fourth place.
Mile Jarm captured first
place for the high single game
with a score of PIG. Rose Billy
was runnerup with a PA game,
and Ann Mervar was third with
a POP game.
The high single three games
claimed more honors for Rose
Billy with a total of $50.
Fanny Svetina was second with
497 and Mrs. Pole third with
494.
The mems league is also to
be credited with some fine
bowling and here are the re-
suits.
The high single game first
place happened to be a tie, so
the honors were equally shared
between Mr.. Wolf and Mr.. Bob
Greenwald, for their 225 games.
Mr.. Strazisar Sr. made second
place with a score Of 220.
The high three game series
of 578 went to Mr.. Strazisar
Sr. Good work Mr.. Strazisar, I
hope you make it again next
year. Mr.. Zabovsek came trail
ing behind for a 563 series and
Mr.. Wolf bagged third place
with a score of $50.
High, team average for first
place was claimed by the
Board of Directors and was
captained by Mr.. Tony Sedaj,
who left for the U. S. Army
just recently. Store No. 3 came
very close, being 2 games be-
hind. Store No. 2 jumped into
third and Store No. l was in
fourth place.
While the bowling teams
were swinging their final balls
down the lanes, our kind and
friendly Collinwood florist,
Mr.. Jelercic, who is we'll known
for miles around surprised the
lady bowlers with a box of
beautiful gardenias.
Mile Jarm, Rose Billy and
Ann Mervar were overjoyed
and proud to receive from Mr..
Jelercic white ribbons on their
gardenias in the form of cor-
sages, for distinguishing them
selves by bowling 200 or over.
Our president also received a
gardenia. So to Mr.. Jelercic, all
the ladies and the bowling club
thank you for your thoughtful
ness and wonderful generosity.
We also want to thank the
SLOW. Coop Stores for furnish
ing the delicious refreshments,
as we'll as many thinks to the
ladies who prepared the food.
Everything was delicious and
was disposed of to the last
drop.
The club sends their thanks
and appreciation to the S. w.
Home for their generous dona-
ton. The snappy music was
provided by the Strukel Trio.
Mr.. Bokal and Mr.. Malovasic
Sr. made fine bartenders. I'm
sure they won't find any
trouble digging up recommen-
dations from Yours Truly. Mrs.
Malovasic and Mrs. Bokal
served the refreshments.
Mr. TONY Sedai who left to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08

Young and old came to the
concert Sunday afternoon at
SWH. 1t was a very successful
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
HEADLIGHTS
VIOLATING LAW
sos Cars Checked By In
spectOrs of State Depart
ment; Drivers Warned

OF 808 motor vehicles checked re-
Gently on Connecticut highways by
inspectors of the state department
Of motor vehicles more than one
third were found with headlights
still masked, despite repeated an
nouncements by Commissioner John
T. Mccarthy that it is now illegal
to operate a motor vehicle in Con-
necticut with headlights masked or
obscured so as to reduce Illuminating
efficiency. The drivers concerned
were warned to clear headlights i'm
mediately.
Two hundred thirty two operators
were warned about defects found
with their cars. Six hundred six
teen faults in all we're discovered.
The defect rate was 1877 which is
gratifying, according to Commits
sioner Mccarthy, in that it is lower
than previous average experience.
In the % inspections conducted
so far by the department 1881 vehi-
cleS have been checked, 1886 faults
found with 6,755 cars, the rate of
defective vehicles being 34.6 per
cent. The inspections will be con-
tinued, according to Commissioner
Mccarthy, as long as weather and
road conditions permit. The ac-
tivity is planned as conservation
contribution to the transportation
needs of the civilian war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Protestant Churches
Plan Loyalty Sunday
rs in City Unite for Every Member Canvass TOmor=
row; 500 to 600 Men Serve as Solicitors

Twenty-eight Protestant churches
in this city will join in Loyalty Sun
day celebrations tomorrow, tn e
theme of which will be your
Church is Your Liberty Bell; Keep
it Ringing.
Special loyalty services will be
hello with appropriate sermons and
dedication of pledges and canvas
sers. The purpose of this Every
Member drive is to inspire and slim
ulate within all church members
and friends increased interest, 10y
atty support and stewardship for
their church.
Between 500 and 600 men will
serve as canvassers, proving it is q
true layman's movement and a
De mocratic responsibility f or
churches and religious influence.
This second annual United Every
Member Canvass is being sponsored
bv the Waterbur. Council of
Churches. Participating will be the
following parishes, with their pas
tors:
AL Saints Episcopal Church, Oak
vile -. =. Rev. ChaS. R. Matlock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20

Al. Souls Episcopal church
........ Rev. T. Lowry Sinclair
Bunker Hill Congregational
Church :. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank
Christ Chapel (EpiscopaD
.......... Rev. Samuel A. Budde
First Baptist
Church .... Rev. David P. Gaines
First Church in Waterbury (Con-
gretionaD 49,. . Rev. B. Kenneth An
thony.
First German Evangelical Lutheran
Church ..... Rev. Paul e. Lemke;
Acting Pastor
First Methodist Church
So. Rev. John j. Snavely, D. D.
Grace Methodist Church, Waterville
...... Rev. Evan H. Bergwal
Italian Baptist Church
....... Rev. j. E. Parrella
italian Congregational Church
..... Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio
Middlebury Congregational Church
Rev. James E. Whitaker, Acting
Pastor.
Mill Plain Union Church
1tCF. 4NCy y. O1AOAA
Mt. Olive African Methodist
...... Rev. SALESMAN W. Weller
Prospect Congregational Church
.......... Rev. Daryl E Williams
st. Johns Episcopal Church
......... Rev. Francis o. Ayers
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Rev. John G. Mohrmann
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Water
vile ....... Rev. Murray DeWart
st. Paul's Methodist Church
........ Rev. Louis E. Higgins
Second Advent Christian Church
...... Rev. Joseph P. G. johnson
Second Congregational Church
..... Rev. John c. Walker, D. D.
South Federated Church
....... Rev. M. Webb Wright
Third Congregational Church
.......... Rev. Conner r. Lewis
Union Congregational Church, Oak
vile ...... Rev. Oscar L. Locke
West Side Methodist Church
........ Rev. John T. D. Franzen
Wolcott Congregational Church
... Rev. Alfred M. Eells
Zion Baptis5 Church
....... Rev. Bonnie w. CroWder
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
(Swedish) .... Rev. E. Elmer Kron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20

$4,000 water. On the 18th Of jan
uary further payments of $50, 900,
general, and $4,000. water, must
be made or total of $285,000 for
the month in redemptions alone.
Among the bonds to be retired on
January l is an issue of 100000
which dates back to 1914 and was
used to finance construction of the
Bank street bridge across the Nauga-
tuck river. This issue consisted
solely of 100000 and was sold at
an interest rate of 4 IL per cent,
which is an indication of the inter-
est rates that the city was forced
to accept thirty years ago when
these bonds were sold. These bonds
are non-Serial.
Also on January 18th the city will
complete payments on the bonds
issued to finance construction of the
Washington Park Community House.
The original amount sold was $34, 900,
date of issuance being 1884. A final
$4,000 payment will be made in jan
uary to wipe out this indebtedness.
Interest on these bonds was like
wise IL per cent
The bond redemption and interest
program during 1914 will approx
mate that of 1943, the controller
indicated, with complete figures on
the interest table for the year not
yet complete.
During 1913 the city issued only
$185, 900 in bonds, a further addi-
ton to the water bond series Of
1941. The total amount in this
series outstanding is $1,485, 900. The
1941 legislature gave the city au-
thorization to issue up to $4,000 900
but it is not anticipated now that
any further sales will be necessary
in this series. These bonds start
to mature in 1858 and already the
city has created a reserve fund
with which it will pay off these
bonds when they start to fall due,
AS surpluses accumulate in the water
fund a certain amount will be all
located to reserve to be used for
the extraordinary debt service anti
cipated when the bonds sold to de-
fray cost of the second pipeline
and third reserve start to mature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
High Praise For
Red Cross Comes
From 1t. Michaels

How men in the front lines feel
about the work of the Red Cross
was indicated in letter received
recently by Harry Michaels from
his son, Lieutenant Richard w.
Michaels who is serving some
where in the Pacific. Excerpts
from the letter follows:
II want to write a word or two
in behalf of a very fine Organiza-
ton, which you are better ac-
quainted with than 1 am except
for their war zone benefits.
The Red Cross-and it really is
a good cause to give to. They have
canteens all the way to the front
and coffee and donuts are prac-
ticalIy always available and at
pretty nearly any time of day or
night. In addition they issue to
men going overseas, little bag
which contains many useful items,
generally not provided.
They are truly an american
Tradition
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
; TORRINGTON
PEOPLE INJURED

Torrington, Nov. 20.-Three local
residents were removed to the Char
lotte Hungerford hospital last eve
ming following a two-car accident
on the Winsted road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lachat Sr. of
Winsted road suffered slight head
injuries and Russell Grinold, auto
repair parts store proprietor of East
Main street, suffered a chest injury.
According to the police, Mr.. Lachat
was driving his automobile out of
the driveway of his gasoline sta
ton when it was struck by car
driven by Grinold who was on the
main highway. Both cars were
severely damaged. Patrolmen Ed
ward Ober and Frank Savage are
investigating for the Torrington
police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
SUPER RIOT CAR
AWAITS SIGNAL
Police Department Has
Well Equipped Car for
All Emergencies

A super riot car is being out
fitted at police headquarters and
will soon be ready for any fire.
accident, street trouble. or similar
emergency which may arise.
Included in its trappings are two
loud speakers, of the latest manu-
facture. two-way radio, siren, tear
gas guns. gas grenades, sub-machine
guns such as soldier carry, shot
guns, so to rs night sticks, helmets.
gas masks, red flasher that flashes
both frontWard and backward in
termittently, and a mesh wire cover
ing over the van or body part of
the truck. The mesh has apertures
cut in 1t, so that tear gas guns can
be inserted through the openings.
Supt. Of Police Daniel j. Carson
explains the purpose Of the machine
is to effect consolidation of equip
ment. 1t Is usually fairly simple
matter to get men to the scene Of
an emergency, but it has always
been difficult problem to get pro-
per equipment there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street tomorrow morning
| at 8 o'clock.
Services will be held at 1915 and
1870.
The order Of worship will be as
| follows:
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie-
Gloria in Excelsis-
Epistle LeSson-Eph. Phil. I, 3-11
Hymn
Gospel Lesson-Matt. 10, 1885
ReSciting the Apostles Creed
Hymn
Serman by Rev. John N. c. Mohr-
mann. "A Prayer for Our Coun-
try
Offertory-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
POST WARNING ON
ILLEGAL DUMPING

Signs threatening prosecution, if
further violation of the city's Dump
ing laws ensue. have been posted in
that area of North Main ST., oppo-
site Simsbury st.
Individuals who have persisted in
dumping refuse III this area have
been duly warned in the past and
local health officials gave definite
promise of bringing legal action
against those known to have in
dulged in this illegal act, if the
practice persists.
Such unsanitary habits are a
definite menace to the city and de-
tract from the general cleanliness
of its appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
FIRST METHODIST

DR.. John j. Snavely, pastor.
William Richey Hogg, youth di-
rector.
Morning worship 1920.
Organ Prelure: early Morn" 49,.
............... Bartlett
Hymn No. 551 lou Thou, Whose
Hand Hath Brought U.s."
Call to prayer
Prayer for Pardon
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem: The Earth Is the
Lords
Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Offering
Hymn: Master No Offering Costly
and Sweet"
Talk, Our Need"-Rollin M. Powell;
Our Response, John A. Coe
Pageant-'The Old Rugged Cross
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
City's Indebtedness
Reduced By $841 500
Bond Redemption Program for Current Year Reported
Completed By Controller MaIOney

The City Waterbury completed its bond redemp-
ton program 1943 Controller Cornelius Maloney
today pointing that during the year total
of $84 500 had been paid off the ciy bonded indebted
In addition the city will have paid on December
in interest on bonds Total payments the year
81 400 128.75 according to the controllers figures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Methodist
GRACE METHODIST


Thanksgiving Sunday, November
81.
Gas a. m.-Sunday school. S. G.
Butcher, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Prelude
Professional Hymn, Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come
Call to Worship
Prayer Of Confession
Silent Meditation
Lords Prayer
Anthem-Senior Choir
Responsive Lesson for Thanksgiving
Apostles Greed
Gloria Patri
Scripture Lesson, Psalm 107:1-2l
Pastoral Prayer
Prayer ReSponSe-Choir
Announcements
Hymn 20 Lord Of Earth and Heaven
and Sea"
Presentation of Tithes and Offerings
Offertory Anthem-Junior Choir
Doxology
Sermon, Thanksgiving Today. pas
tor
Prayer
Hymn, I'VE Plow the Fields and
Scatter
Benediction
Threefold Amen
Silent Contemplation
Postlude
Evening Service p. m.
The service is in charge of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice with the president, Mrs. Sarah
Twelves presiding. Mrs. Hugo
Wiberg of the Salvation Army will
be the speaker and special music
will be provided by woman's
chorus. It is ladies' night.
Advance Notices
A Union Community Thanksgiving
Service will be held Wednesday
night, November "a at in the Grace
church. Rev. Nilsson of the Union
church will be the speaker. Rev.
Dewart of the st. Paul's church and
Rev. Bergwal will take part. The
Grace church choir will sing.
Friday, November 26, senior choir
rehearsal at 1880 p. m.