davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Rey.L.R. TabortoGive
Third Pentecost Talk
AT Luther Memorial

"On Changing Our Minds" is the
third sermon in a series on "Achiev-
ing a Personal Pentecost" by the
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, at
IL am. tomorrow.
Study in the book of the Revela-
ton will be continued at 8 pm. The
pastors sermon will be entitled,
THE Song of the Redeemed"
The religious sound film, Jour
ney Into Faith" will be shown at
7p.m,
A service in the Finnish language
will be conducted at pm. with the
Rev. Elmo Tuori of Detroit in the
pulpit.
The Washington Missionary Union
will hold its spring meeting at II
am. Friday in Keller Memorial
Church. Leaders will be Miss Fran
ces Dysinger, Mrs. Josephine Kyles
and Miss Catherine Stirewalt, mis-
sionary to China who returned on
the last trip of the Gripsholm.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

be the guest teacher tomorrow at
the Harrison Class of Congress
Street Methodist Church. The Rev
Dorsey K. Sturgis will also speak.
The o. w. L. Bible Glass of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church will
be taught tomorrow by Charles G.
Haig. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston
will speak to her class.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lo-
renzson will teach the lesson tomor-
row.
Nathan w. Morgan will speak to
the Pinkham Bible Glass tomorrow
morning on Paul Wins Recognition
for Gentle Christians.
DR.. Wilmer Souder will be the
guest teacher of the Homebuilders
Bible Class of National City Chris
tian Church tomorrow morning.
The Butler Bible Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold its
monthly meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak to the Vaughn Glass tomorrow
morning.
For the adult Bible classes OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow morning Miss
Jessie LIE Noir will be the guest
teacher of the Susanna Wesley
Glass. The A. B. Pugh Glass will
hold a business meeting and sociaI
Monday evening at the home Of
John T. Hicks. A mems forum has
been organized by DR.. John w. Rus
tin, pastor, to consider problems oi
the postwar world. DR.. Sidney Hall
director, extension department
George Washington University, has
been selected as chairman.
The Homebuilders' Glass of thu
Washington City Church of tht
Brethren will hold social at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest F
Sappington on Wednesday at pm
Representative Clifford Davis oil
Tennessee will be the guest teache,
at the Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. The business and sociaI
meeting was held at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and the follow.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

DANCES.
Temple Youth Group spring
dance, Eighth and I streets NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Treasury Recreation Association
spring dance, Mayflower Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
Spring Again." by the Mont
gomery Players, Leland Junior High
School, 8 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Mu-
seums, Embassies and private col
lections, United Nations War Gen.
ter, 1720 I street NV, noon to 6
pm. daily.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Bird walk
at the Letter estate on the Potomac
River, meet at Virginia end of
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Chain Bridge, 7:30 am. tomorrow
Tree walk in Franklin Park, meet
at northeast corner of park, ad-
jacent to Thirteenth and K streets
NV, 3 pm. tomorrow.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Harp
ers Ferry, w. Va, to Brunswick
Tri-State Hike, meet at newsstand
in train concourse at Union Station,
7:45 am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club, upper Rock
Greek Park, meet at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, II am.
tomorrow.
TRIPS.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac
area bike trips: Gaithersburg, Md,
for experienced riders, meet at
Chevy Chase Circle, 10 am. tomor-
row. Baileys Crossroads, Va, meet
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, l pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bud Gilbert pre-
sents Novelties" Military District
of Washington Dance Band, Colum-
bia Light Opera Company on Pa
rade and 1t. George Bolet, pianist
Buffet supper followed by spring
dance, Jewish Community Cente,
USO), 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Chapel Hour: Community hymn
and gospel singing, refreshments
Dodge Hotel Garden House, 8 O'Clock
tonight. Speaker: The Rev. Fred A
Van Sickle.
Officers Service Club dance, May
flower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Servlcemen may obtain addi-
tional information on numerous
other activities by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, OF
any of the following USO numbers
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 0614, National 343l, or, TO,
Negroes, Decatur 1854.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Church. Before coming to WASH
ington nearly two years ago, he
taught class at the Central Pres
byterian Church at Dayton, Ohio,
his home town. Soon after he joined
the local church he was asked by
Perry T. Burton, president of the
class, to take over on occasions. He
has done so with marked success.
Representative Jeffrey said he
tries to talk about 20 minutes and
then provoke discussion on the
lesson. Some days the discussions
run pretty well; on oCher days the
class is less talkative," he COM
mented.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

p u b lie a n, OF
o h 10, by his
public = speaking
prof e ssor at
Ohio State Uni
versity h a v e
guided his talks
in general and
his Sunday Bible
Glass lectures in
particular. t h e
r e p resentative
said,
The legislator
now fills in at
the Bible Glass
at the Chevy
ChoCn A6othodict
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Gondhi's Condition
Reported Improved

BOMBAY, April ga govern
ment communique today reported
improvement overnight in the con-
dltion Of Mohandas K. Gandhi who
Is suffering from an attack of fever.
The announcement said "he is IN
good spirits" 1t was announced
yesterday that the 75-year-old In
dian leader was weak and causing
some anxiety"
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Bible Gloss Leaders

First read yourself full. Then
think yourself empty. After that,
you have something to say"
These simple instructions given to
Representative Harry P. Jeffrey, Re-
Evening star., 1944-04-29
81 From District Area
Enter Armed Services

A total of 80 District men were
sworn into the armed forces yester-
day. The group included 13 for the
Army, 18 for the Navy and / for
the Marine Corps. The list follows
Army.
Ferry. Andrew F. Savoy, George l.
Backstrom, v. A. Boone, Milton
ODonnell, d. r. King, Sylvester r,
krause. John r. Cosey. John T.
Leigh, Harold Smith, John L.
James, Cleveland Crump, Percy 8,
Howard, Clyde Z.
Navy.
Germain, Leopold Smith, Leroy A.
Schline, Wilfred c. Freeman, William Y.
Bethea, Oscar B. Rosaco, Milton J.
Dean, Luther X, Swami, Charles T..
Collins. Lloyd q. Marlir, Howard B.
Williams, Jack 3. Smith Uelmar c. .
jackson, l.. q. Bronaugh. John r.
Morse, Raymond ]. Jasick, Henry
PoWeu, Piummer Morris, willard A.
Marine Corps.
Brown, Sherman n
Evening star., 1944-04-29

St<A ~NA tAA~ AS
Paul Fisher for
its regular teach
er. The class Is
pro m o t / n 6 a
m e m b e r ship
campaign in the
attempt to in
terest the men
of the commun-
ity who are not
otherwise con-
nected with a
Bible class.
Representative
Jed johnson of
Oklahoma will
Evening star., 1944-04-29
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.

President Organized Bible Class Association.
The Mems Bible Glass of North
Washington Baptist Church has Sc
Evening star., 1944-04-29

His eyes were as flame of fire,
and on his head were many crowns;
and he had name written, that no
man knew, but he himself"
I sincerely believe that God per-
mltS Satan to Scourge wicked ma
tions when they have turned their
back upon God for the world and
its pleasure.
In verse 13 we read that he was
clothed with vesture dipped in
blood and his name is called the
Word of God.
1900 years ago after the Jews had
given our Saviour four unfair trials,
the Gentiles or the Roman govern
ment crucified him, making all the
world, both Jew and Gentle,
equally guilty in the crucifixion of
Christ.
God pity the Gentle people of
the earth today who try to place
the cruciflxion of Christ wholly
upon the Jews.
II we Protestants teach our Bible
correctly, we teach that Christ died
Tor all, but only those who trust
Him will be saved Romans 1913.
We publish a weekly paper, send
for a free copy.
Req D. F. Biuington,
VIII ansWer Bible Questions Free
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Rthlr GlaHH IrHHnu
AND | SAW
HEAVEN OPENED

r e v e lation
1911 & 12:
And I saw
heaven opened,
and behold a
W h / t e horse;
and he that
sat upon him
W a S c IL e d
Faithful a n d
True, and in
r i ghteousness
he doth judge
and make war.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

ing elected: George N. Wheat,
president; Mrs. Ernest Mcneil, Mrs.
j. Herbert Yule, vice presidents;
Mrs. c. Verne Bowen, secretary, and
Mrs. Clifford Davis, treasurer. DR..
George E. Bigge Is teacher.
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Euthrrart

TIN ond GoIIofIn SIS. NV.
(Maryland Synod. United Lutheran
church,
REV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr. d. D.,
Pastor.
REV. M. d. WHITE, Assistant.
Mathis with Sermon, s:45 am.
me Service and Sermon, IL am.
Bible School, all ages, Gas am.
Y. 2. Luther Leagues, pm.
NURSERY during services, IL to l2)
Evening star., 1944-04-29

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting fer freedom. $4,000
reasons for buying bonds!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
PLANS FOR NAZIS'
SURRENDER MADE
Continued from Page One)


turn the completed proposal back
to the governments TO the big
three.
Premier Stain is then to give a
directive to the Red Army COM
mander in chief for negotiating
with the Germans when the time
comes, and the combined chiefs
of staff then would forward the
agreed plan to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as a directive in any
negotiations he might undertake.
In the last war the German army
kept itself more or less intact I'M
der The armistice terms by march
ing back into Germany.
The new terms, it is understood,
provide that the German army
must surrender completely, lay
down it's arms where it ie fighting
and await disposal by the Allied
authorities. The Russians partlcu-
larly are insistent on this point,
fearing that the German army
might melt back into Germany.
Among the final details now be-
ing worked out are those dealing
with exactly what German terri
tory would come under control OF
the American and British and So
Wat Armies. Final determination
naturally would be much influenced
by where the armies are when the
fighting ends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
TEN CO VESSELS
PURCHASED BY TWO
STEAMSHIP LINES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Flying Eagle, S. S. Talisman, S,
S. Sturdy Begar and S. S. Mem
non and all have been delivered.
The company, established in 1919
and well-known in shipping circles,
operates vessels in the Gulf OF
Mexico and South American east
coast areas. At one time it owned
the Louisiana shipyard, now known
as the Delta Shipbuilding company
and about the same size as the
North arolina Shipbuilding
company.
The standard CT IS considered
by maritime experts to be the best
ship of its type in the world. She
is 459 feel overall, of 1900 tons
displacement and is equipped with
the most modern safety appliances
and devices for the swift handling
of cargo Those completed as re-
frigerator vessels have a capacity
of $4,000 cubic feet for this type
cargo. Powered by high pressure
steam turbines developing 5000
horsepower, CO ships are able to
maintain speed of IS IL knots
and are long-range vessels capable
of making lengthy voyages without
refueling.
The yard here, which sent It's
first ship down the ways the day
before the attack on Pearl Harbor,
has launched "a CO craft. Before
converting to this type, it delivered
1875 Liberty ships 10 the Maritime
commission. 1t is now engaged in
building AKA's Cargo Ships, At
tack for the U. S. Navy and after
completing this assignment is ex.
pected to return to the construc-
ton of CPS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
GERMANS SAY AERIAL
PREPARATION
FOR ALLIED INVASION

Continued from Page One)
brisk new skirmishes in the Eng
lich channel mo mans land" in
which fresh blows were directed
at conveys which the Nazis were
seeking to slip through tie strait
in an attempt to move supplies
by water to ease the strain upon
the bomb-pocked rail system.
British light naval forces fired
two ships and damaged two others
in one small convoy yesterday,
and a French destroyer skirting
close to shore which was once
it's own broke up strong force
of Nazi E-boats today, sinking
one.
The German commands first
mention of the word invasion"
did not go unnoticed by other Ger
man propaganda sources. Trans
ocean commented that the Ameri-
can and British air incursions into
the occupied western territory in
the first ten days of May must
therefore be regarded as 'the
first Swallows of invasion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
JAPS WITHIN TWO
MILES OF LOYANC
Continued from Page One)


my columns advancing from the
Mienchih sector, AZ miles to the
west, ac>l from points east anu
south of the Loyang :a.tt;e area.
Importance of the Eonan prov
ince campaign to japanese plans
was suggested in Japanese ex-
peditionary force headquarters re.
port broadcasts from Berlin which
said that Gen. Shunroku Hata,
commander-in- chief of japanese
forces in China had arrived on
the Honan front May 9 to direct
personally the ope atoms in that
sector.)
Loss of Mienchih on the east
west Lunghai railway. a. miles
west of Loyang to a Japa lese COL
umn which struck across the Vel
low river from Shansi provia:e in
the north, was acknowledged by
the Chinese. Yinghao station, six
miles farther west. previously had
fallen. Loss of Mienchih may less
en- the chances of Chinese troops
in northwestern Honan to fight
their way out along the railway,
their main escape route.
Apparently intent upon prevent
ing escape of the Chinese troops,
the Japanese have reached the
railway Immediately west of the
city and need only to push about
16 miles northward to the Yellow
river to complete the encircle-
ment
Another Japanese column from
the north was reported striking
in the direction of the railway
town of Kuanyintang. loss of
which would place the invaders IS
miles from Tungkwan, gateway TO
China's great northwest. The de-
veloping battle was viewed with
alarm in Chungking, where it was
realized that a drive by the Jap
anese on Tungkwan would be
brought with grave implications.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
Wilmington Clowns Play
Florence Black Sox oday

The Wilmington Clowns, colored
semi-pro baseball team, will open
their season at 4: 80 this afternoon
by encountering the Florence Black
sox OIL the Eleventh and Am SITS.
field,
Manager Fred Brown of the
Clowns, formerly of the Atlanta
Black Crackers, has been drilling
twenty-five candidates for the past
three weeks, and the club is re-
parted ready for this afternoons
engagement.
Strover, a curve bal lartist, will
start en- the mound for the Clowns
with Shorty Neal handling the re-
ceiving duties. Three new players
have joined the squad; the new
additions being Woods, Montague,
sem.-pro shortstop who played in
New Jersey and New York, Rober-
son, Shaw University pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
CARL KELTON BACON

Carl Kelton Bacon, of Newton,
Mass, and formerly of Whining
ton, died of heart attack early
Friday night at his home in New
ton.
He was born October 10, 1876,
at Smithville, now Southport, the
son of the late Henry Bacon, ST.,
and Elizabeth Kelton Bacon. At
that time, the senior Mr.. Bacon
was the engineer in charge of the
improvements on the Cape Fear
river.
Mr.. Bacon was the brother of
Mrs. w. B. Mccoy, of 402 South
Third street, and the late Henry
Bacon, architect of the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington.
At an early age, Mr.. Bacon
moved to Wilmington with his
family, where he spent his youth
and was educated at the old Tile
ston school and the Cape Fear
academy. He received his college
education at the Worcester aca-
oSIlly, w vi IISoICi, IdoS.
In 1902, Mr.. Bacon married the
late Eleanor Warfield Henley,
daughter of John R. Henley, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company, and they re-
sided in Boston until the time of
her death In 1882 he married Miss
Bertha Newcombe, of Wellfleet,
Mass.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Wool company of
Boston.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Newcombe Bacon,
one son by his first marriage,
John Henley Bacon, of Washing
ton, D. c.; one grandson and two
sisters, Mrs. Mccoy, of Whining
ton, and Miss Lucy E. Bacon, of
Brookline, Mass.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
ALLIES PRESS NEW
NORTH BURMA DRIVE

On the Imphal front, fierce
fighting continued against grim
japanese resistance which held up
the British south OF Bishenpur.
Strategic and Tactical Air Forces
smashed the Ni.gthoukhong for
lifted area and struck at similar
strong points slightly southwark in
the villages of Potsangbam aad
Moirang. The Japanese were put
ting aircraft into the Po,sangbam
defenses. Fighters and 'bombers
strafed British gun positions, but
lost TWO and probably three more,
with several others reported hit.
Both Potsangbam and Moirang
are on the road to Tiddim in Bur
ma, the route the Japanese were
attempting to use after being
stalled in an approach 70 the I'm
phal plain from the direction of
Palel. The japanese persisted in
unsuccessful efforts to force the
Palel mountain pass to the south,
into the Imphal plain, the suf
fered casualties in heavy fighting,
a Southeast Asia command COM
munique said
On the Kohima front, where a
push to clear the Japanese from
ridges overlooking the city, 60
miles north of Imphal was main
ly successful" the communique
said, steady air offensive pro-
crossed. Mustangs, making third
daily USAAF fighter sweep over
Meiktila and Hello air fields, en-
countered more than. Is enemy
planes, destroying eight and prob
ably two more and damaging six,
without loss to themselves. The
previous days score over Meik-
tia had been 10 enemy planes
doWned, two probables and six
damaged, without loss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
JAPS' NORTH new
GUINEA BASES HIT

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Sunday,
May 14.-F-Anied bombers have
heavily bombed Japanese bases
and troop concentrations in north
ern New Guinea, Gen Douglas
Macarthur announced today.
Mokrner airdrome on Biak is
land, $50 miles north Of captured
Hollandia in Dutch New Guinea,
was hit twice by Liberators Fri
day. Biak is in the Schouten group.
One Of the attacking Liberators
was downed by enemy antiaircraft
| fire.
Other planes from MacArthur's
air forces, ranging out to the west
Of New Guinea, hit Timor and Boe-
roe airdromes.
Wewak, by-passed Japanese base
III British New Guinea, also was
attacked.
Ground troops, hopping up in
the Hollandia-Aitape areas, which
was invaded April %, have killed
101 additional japanese and in
creased their unprecedented bag of
prisoners by 30.
This brings the total OF enemy
dead in the area to 1,7l6 and the
number of captured to 354. These
enemy troops fled inland at the
time Of the invasion.
The Biak raid by Liberators
brought up no Japanese intercept
tors at night and other heavy
bombers came back with fighter
escort the following day but still
the enemy did not attempt to SEND
up fighters.
Australian troops, working their
way to the New Guinea coast from
Alexishafen toward the Hollandia-
Aitape area, pressed five miles
past Nape Croisilles. They reach
ed Meigar plantation, 80 miles
from Madang.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
Tue Ration Periods Set
Up For Canning Sugar

WASHINGTON. May 13-iR-To
provide even distribution of home
canning sugar through the sea-
soH, the Office of Price Admins
tration today directed its district
offices to set up two ra,ioning
periods and limited the amount
housewives may obtain in each
period.
The overall allotmen.. of Is
pounds a person for home cam
ming remains the same. with five
pounds available through use of
ear s-amp 40 from Ration Book
4 and 20 pounds through -applica-
ter to local ratioaing boards. But
under the new arrangement,
housewives who have not already
obtained the latter allotment will
get only ten pounds now and ten
IN the second period. Stamp 40
may be used at any time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
BERLIN RADIO SAYS
VILLAGE EVACUATED
Continued from Page One)

Gus thrust, declared Nazi bombers
had made 1.-TWO very concentrated
attacks against Allied airfields
on that island last night.
OF the fighting in Italy, Berlin
said the battle wAe CONTINUALLY
mounting in violence" VITA the
Allies using tanks ION a very
large scale" along a front east of
the gulf of Gaeta to northwest OF
Casino.
A particularly strong tank at
tack, Berlin declared, drove
wedge more than a mile deep IN
the German line at Saint Angelo,
three miles south of Casino, ana
added that counter-attacks were
in progress against this breach.
Another Nazi broadcast salo
several disjointed local oreach-
es" had been made in the LII
valley area, for which fighting Is
continuing with great feroclty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
CONGRESS FACING
EXTENSIVE WORK
Continued from Page One)

up in conference because of diff
ferences are the independnt offices,
the Navy and the War Department
civil functions bills.
Not acted on by either branch
are bills carrying funds for the
War Department, score or more
of war agencies such as OPA and
WPB, the Labor Department, the
Federal Security Agency, the Dis
trict of Columbia Government, and
Lend-Lease and UNRRA. The house
appropriations committee has con-
Guided hearings on most of these
and will start sending them to the
floor within the next two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

corporal They won their promo
tons for aptitude in training.
Corporal Otto was wounded on
Bougainville November 4, presum-
ably by Jap sniper, and has been
recommended for decoration
comparable to the purple heart,
Another hero, Corporal Ruff.
brought with her son, Tiny, one
of a litter of nine pups she whelp-
ed on Guadalcanal last March II
after she had returned from the
battle front. The rest of her family.
four males and four females, were
left in the Pacific as mascots for
Marine outfits stationed in the Solo,
mons.
The service record books reveal
that each of the seven dogs hit
the beaches at Bougainville on
ID" day last November1. Some OF
these dogs stalked Japs in the jun
giles, while others served with honor
with Red Cross units.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
Dog Veterans Of Bougainville
En- Route To Lejeune To Rest

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-(R,
Seven battle-weary veterans OF
the battle of Bougainvllle, each
suffering from a nervous condition
caused by shellfire, have arrived
here en- route to Camp Lejeune,
N. c., to recuperate from strenuous
combat activity.
The veterans-big Doberman :
Pinschers-are the first Marine dogs
to return from Bougainville bat
tie fronts where they served with
Marine raider units.
The dogs were held in tow by
Marine Sergeants Ray ]. Consid-
inc, Is, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
J. K. Robertson, "a, of huntsville,
N. C. who brought them here from
Guadalcanal. These men helped
train the dogs to stalk Japs on
Bougainville.
Each Of the dogs - Otto, Ruff,
Freida Won Brickley, Topper, Pal,
Duke and Judy have the rank of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
Recreation Calendar

Center - Music Festival for
children,
p. m. Nesbitt Court Com
munity Building-Teen age
Party.
3 p. m. Cornelius Harnett
School-Teen age Party.
3 p. m. Taylor Homes Cen
ter-Teen age Dance (Negro).
4:3O p. m. Woodrow Wilson
Hut-Jurior Baseball League.
p. m. Council Chamber
City Hall. Municipal (slow
baiD SoftbaI League.
Saturday, May 20
9:3O p. m. Nesbitt Court Cen
ter-Music Club will have a
hike.