davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-13
III. ). Won tFaiI Poles,
'0'Brien Tells Party
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-"Let us re-
member that protection of Poland's
sovereignty was the ostensible cause
of this war" Representative O'Brien,
Republican, of New York said yes
terday in discussing the future of
Poland.
The United States will mot fail
Poland" and the country again will
be free and independent with it's
territory inviolate. Mr.. O'Brien told
meeting of Poles and Polish
Americans in salute to the Polish
navy and merchant marine"
He said that when Poland was in
vaded she was told go ahead and
fight and We will see to it that you
will be taken care of when the time
comes"
What sad commentary" Mr..
OBrien declared. "a partition is
being discussed. Is that what one
deserves when he saves a friend
from disaster and destruction?
Truthfully, ingratitude is the thanks
Of the world"
The rally celebrated the transfer
Of five American merchant marine
vessels to the Polish government
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Dead Whale Causes
Submarine Scare
Oft Florida Keys
By the Associated Press.

by tIle ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
MIAMI, Fla. Mar. ia
suspicious object in navigable
waters off the Florida Keys
turned out to be a 50-foot dead
whale, the Coast Guard report
ed last night.
Big whales look suspiciously
like submarines to airmen, and
they register on detection de-
vices aboard antisubmarine
surface craft.
The body is a menace to nav
igation, and surface craft from
Key West sought to locate it
so it could be destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Edward w. Box Launched

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar. Is (p1
The Liberty ship S. s. Edward W..
Box, named for the noted journalist,
was launched here yesterday.
Thirty third vessel built by the ST.
Johns River Shipbuilding Co.. the
Box was sponsored by Mrs. H. M.
Nornabell.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

and the 25th anniversary Of the
Polish merchant marine.
Meanwhile M. F. Wegrzyek, pres
ident of the National Committee OF
Americans of Polish Descent, de-
clared that to allow Russia "a free
hand in Polish and Eastern Europe
would give her the key to all OF
Europe and Asia and spell the doom
of liberty in Europe"
Liberty stamped out in all Europe
will again involve the world and
America in a war so much more
horrifying than the present that
it is beyond contemplation" Mr.
Wegrzynek told a convention OF
Americans of Polish extraction from
Eastern States which formed ar
organization of Poles here.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

From Iceland to the Southwest
Pacific; from Alaska to Australia !;
in barracks, hospitals, Red Cross
clubs, cIubmobiles, rest ccnters and
on combat duty, the American Red
Cross serves tie armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Crops M aking
Good Progress

Abundant sunshine and above
normal temperatures last week
were very favorable for growth OF
vegetation in southeastern North
Carolina, and all crops made ex-
cellent progress, according to PAU
Hess, government meterologlst IN
charge of the Wilmington weather
bureau.
Corn and cotton are in good
condition and tobacco is growing
nicely, but more showers would
be helpful in many sections, ne
said. --..
"All truck is looking well. The
strawberry season is nearly over
and rasberries and dewberries are
appearing on local markets. Win
ter small grains are maturing
Pastures and meadowlands are
mostly in fair to good condition
but in some areas more preclpl-
tation is needed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
NEW TAX BILL BECOMES LAW AS FDR SIGNS

lish that his contributions, o h e r
taxes and interest paid are more
than 10 per cent may file a return
listing his actual payments, and
get credit. However, the credit Tor
contributions could not exceed Is
per cent of gross income.
Short Cut This Year
Since the full tax withholding
system does not start until Janu-
ary, the new law provides short
cut this year for 100000 persons.
All those earning up to S., 600
this year and receiving not more
than 500 from sources not subject
to Withholding would be permitted
to file a copy of Withholding re-
ceipt, furnished by the employer,
in place Of the regular tax return
These taxpayers will list their de-
pendents On the reverse side Of
this receipt, and enter "other in
come" if any.
They then would sign the re-
ceipt and mail it to the local tax
collector. The collector would cal
culate the tax and where neces-
sary either bill the taxpayer for
additional payment or issue re-
fund check.
Generally, the streamliner will
mean higher taxes for married
couples without children, but light
ar burdens for large families.
Some experts called it baby
bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Wilmington Lieutenant
Gets Bronze Medal

a motor torpedo boat, he assisted
in the successful interruption and
destruction of enemy shipping in
the Vella Gulf, Choiseul and En-
press Augusta Bay area. In addi-
ton he took part in numerous en-
gagements with enemy landing
craft. ships and shore batteries.
His skillful leadership and tactical
ability contributed materially to
the efficient operations of his
squadron, and were in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
Lieutenant Fonvielle is now as
signed to the Motor Torpedo Boat
Training center and, with his wife,
the former Margaret Mclean Faw
Of North Wilkesboro, resides on
Bay View Drive, Bristol Ferry,
r. l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

Naval 1t. tjg) Wayne Alexander
Fonvielle, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, 1910 Chestnut
Street, was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal with a citation in an
appropriate ceremony at gradua-
ton exercises for officers and en-
listed men at the PIT base, Mel
vile, R. l., on May II, according
to word received here yesterday.
The citation. from Adm. William
F. Halsey Of the U. S. Navy, read:
CITATION:
For meritorious service while
attached to a motor torpedo boat
squadron operating in the Solomon
Islands area from February Is,
1913. to January l, 1914. During
this period, Lieutenant Fonvielle
participated in the occupation OF
New Georgia and Bougainville Is
lands. As commanding officer of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Continued from Page One)

made: % per cent on $1,000 to
$4,000; &c on $4,000 to $4,000; 30 on
$4,000 to $4,000; "a On $4,000 to
10000, and progressing on up to
3 per cent on earnings above
s15O,000.
Assuming that h $500 man
las a wife and one child, he first
subtracts $1,000 $500 for each),
and then deducts $3.50 40 per cent
If incone). His surtax is 20 per
cent of the remaining $3.50, or
$3.50.
His total tax is s79 so (normaD
plus $3.50 (surtax)-S409.50.
The 10 per cent deduction in both
normal and surtax computations is
IN lieu Of contributions to religious,
educ ational and charitable causes,
other taxes and interest paid. How
ever, any person who can estab-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Obituaries
MRS. Ida PADRICK BRANCH

Final rites fo- Mrs. Ida Padrick
Branch, "A, who died at her home
in Durham last Thursday. were. ;.
held here Monday afternoon at
Yopp funeral home. Burial was
in Bellevue cemetery.
Mrs. Patrick, a native of Will
ming+on, was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and MS. E. J. Pad~ick, of
Wilmington, and had been living
in Durham for the past 10 years.
She is survived by her husband,
H. W. Branch; two daughters,
Misses Gladys ana Mildred
Branch, both of Durham; two sons,
Pvt. Bob Branch, of Durham, two
sisters Miss Ruth Padrick, of will
nington and Mrs. W. H. Boykin OF
Goldsboro, and one brother, D. c.
Padrick of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
RAYMOND w. MILLER

Funeral services for Raymond
w. Miller, 29-yea-- -b-ickmason,
sql 4e uoouIe4Je SUP pIeu 90 lin
home in Sea Gate, with Rev. M.
Freeman and Rev. Mr. Wheedy in
charge. Burial will be in the Sea
Gate cemetery.
Mr.. Miller, who died at his home
Monday after long illness, was
a longtime resident of the Sea
Gate community.
Honorary pallbearers will be John
Donnelly, Jim Donnelly, z. A. Snee.
den, DR.. R. H. Bellamy, j. Holmer
Davis, Sr.. ]. Holmes Davis. Jr.,
c. L. Bass, J. E Newton, G.. H
Pearson, w. D. Lockamy and Tune
Holly.
Active pallbearers will include
Clifton Gideon. W. F. Weat herbee
Joe Gardner, j. C. Cook, w. D
Bass and J. E. Reece.
He is survived by his mother
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
SPAUGH NAMED CHAPLAIN

LEXINGTON, May 80 -R-
HenryA. Styers, Sr., of Lexlng-
ton, governor of the Carolinas dis
trict of Civilians, announced today
he had appointed DR.. Herbert
Spaugh, Charlotte clergyman and
newspaper columnist, as district
chaplain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
NAX TANKS HALTED
BY FISHER WEAPON
Continued from Page One)

While on duty in the Mediter-
ranean his second ship was sunk,
this time by a destroyer in a sand
storm. Again all aboard were saw
ed. His next service was on an
other trawler on convoy duty to
Greece, and, what was more har-
rowing, on evacuation service
when the British got 10000 men
out of the hell of German fire and
back to Egypt. Because there was
practically no air support, the
evacuation cost $4,000 British
lives.
Then came service in Crete,
which the British were completely
unprepared to hold. Commander
Scott said that guns from Britain's
o d e t battleships had been
brought into use, some of the can
non ball type, and even wooden ar
tillery had been mounted on the
heights with tiny shoulder guns
beside them for single soldiers to
fire.
Notwithstanding this lack of
equipment and fire power, he said,
the defenders of Crete, with what
naval strength they could mus
Ter. cost the Nazis $4,000 lives be-
fore any men could reach shore
in the invasion from the sea, and
that in the subsequent air invasion
thousands of German soldiers lost
their lives when their planes and
elders was forced to make crash
landings.
When the time came to with
draw, the British forces had to
foot it 80 miles across the island
before taking boat for Egypt. Sew
enteen thousand were successfully
evacuated, bl/ the trail on Crete
was hathed in blood and the route
strewn with wounded and dead.
German fliers, he added, zoomed
down on RATS and small boats and
machine-gunned t h e occupants,
though they were unarmed and
helpless, unable to defend them
selves.
Introduced by Richard Rogers,
president of the Rotary club, Ma
icr Job welcomed the group to
Fort Fisher and recounted some
of the work done under his COM
mand. Fort Fisher is again mill
tarized, he said, and is playing an
important role in this war as 1t
did in another many years ago. he
dwelt especially on the program
of morale building, no less than
the military training the men sta
toned there are receiving, and
highly praised the Red Cross Tor
its cooperation Through the chap
ter's efforts most of the eight day
rooms have been furnished as
splendidly as Rotary's.
Mr.. Rogers presented Major JOB
with a framed copy of Rotary S
Code of Ethics, to be hung in the
room.
Alex Proven, Red Cross field di-
rector stationed at Fort Fisher,
spoke briefly of the work carried
en- under his direction.
A dozen or more Red Cross wo-
men workers headed by Mrs. Ida
Speeden, executive secretary OF
the chapter, served dinner.
w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
MRS. MARY JOHNSON

Rev. Fred w. Paschall officiated
at final ritec for Mrs. Mary Nc
Duffie johnson, 30, which were
held here yesterday morning at
Yopp funeral home. Mrs. Johnson
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Coleman, Landover,
Md, last Sunday Interment was
in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
MISS NELLIE HOWARD

Miss Nellie Howard was buried
yesterday afternoon in Oakdale
cemetery following funeral services
at Andrews Mortuary conducted by
Rev. Mortimer Glover and Rev.
Alexander Miller. Miss Howard
died Sunday in Raleigh after a lin
gering illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
MRS. BOBBIE MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Bobbie
Moore, of Richmond, Va, VINO died
at her home Saturday, we're held
at Antioch Baptist church in b.
livia at 3 pm. yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n C.
WEATHER
(By U. S. Weather Bureau az

CBy U, S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the q hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday
Temperature
1870 am. So; 1880 am, So; 1880 pm, 81;
7:30 pm, IT.
Maximum SO; Minimum "a; Mean "a;
Normal "a.
Humidity
1870 am. 81; 7:3o am, 81; 1870 pm, 81;
I 80 pm, rs.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
900 inches.
Total since the first of the month
PIT inches.
Tides for Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ABA
5:14p 12:O1r
Masonboro Inlet --- 2:19a 8:46s
sop 9:15r
Sunrise, 500 am; Sunset. 7:17 pm.
1870 pm; Moonset. 1877 am
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
DOCTORS
NEW
DISCOVERY
DEAFENED?

WACO EAR OIL, prescription to treat
head noises, clogged-up feeling. ringing
Dry scaly itchy ears, forerunner of
deafness. 1t is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed Relieves
severe earache. Send 50 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
ING AID CO., Dept. 3, Raleigh, North
=.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET

The Farmers c1up will meet for
supper at the Home Demonstration
house at Wrightsboro tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock, R. W. Galphin,
county agent, announced yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
ROOSEVELTS VISIT TOMB

WASHINGTON, May 30. IT,
President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt made a surprise Me-
mortal day visit to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier late today.
-V-
One torpedo costs as much as a
dozen medium-priced automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
INVASION WEAPON
LIBERAT0R
AP Features
AP Features

On normal mission, the
deepbellied, twin-tailed Liberia
tor has been flying raids to all
important target areas in oc-
cupied Europe from allied
bases in Britain, Italy and
North Africa. Fast, hard-hitt-
ing-with a 6,OO0-pound bomb
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
RETURNS TO MIAMI

Mrs. U. 6 Miutz. Jr., has return
ed to her home in Miami, Fla,
after spending two weeks with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Mintz on Caldwell Ave-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller; a sister,
Miss Mamie Miller; and two broth
ers, S. A. and J. H. Miller, all of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

The newest version of the P-38
fighter is capable of a
straightaway speed faster than 400
miles per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

load, well protected - with
armor and ten .50-caliber ma
chine guns, the Liberator is
rated among the best heavy
bOmbers in the world.
A service ceiling of over 3d.
600 feet keeps this bomber
above the average "flak bath,"
and men in battle stations are
protected by heavy armOr. All
but the two waist" guns are
fired from power turrets In the
nose, tall, top and belly.
HoMing an OperatiOn-radius
edge over the BLY, Flying Fer
tress, though it has fewer
guns, the Liberator is used
deeper within enemy territory,
and a number of special bomb
cr groups have been formed
for this.
Tomorrow: The BIZ Marauder
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-R)-Weath-
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

Impartial laboratory tests prove Cross
it's available in heavy duty 5-gallon n
Country OIL is refined to Sears high 81
using refill the empty conralner or use
lists, farmers, truck operators and CARA!
in half with Cross Country Oil!
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Rev. T0Wnend to
Preside Over
Memphis District

DR.. v NJ. Townsend, one Of
Arkansas most prominent min
listers has been assigned to the
Memphis District of the A. NJ
Church as presiding elder. DR..
Townsend has had forty-five
years of service as a minister in
the state of Arkansas, the state
Of his birth, pastoring 81 years
and % years as a presiding eld-
er.
DR.. Townsend was recently as
signed temporarily to Carriers
Chapel, Helena, to assist the men,
bers in their struggle to regain
their standard without a pastor
In less than two months, he rails
ed over $1,000 for the church.
In assigning him to the Mem
phis District he is given one of
the most prominent assignments
in the state of Tennessee.
DR., Townsend's presence and
influence will be missed in reli-
gious circles in the state.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Feb. 7 Set For
Social Hygiene
Day

The Steering Committee of the
Social Hygiene Educational Com
mittee has adopted plans to spon-
sor an Essay Contest among Eng
lish classes in the high schools
and colleges of both Greater
Little Rock and North Little
Rock in connection with Social
Hygiene Day" which will be OBJ
served in all Negro schools here,
February [ 1915. An intensive
90-day program is in progress,
with films, literature and other
materials available through Miss
Nanette Coggs.
The committee met last week in
the uSO Lounge to discuss and
adopt the public information pro-
gram. The purposes are as fol-
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
MOST WORSHIPFUL ST.
JOSEPH GRAND LODGE

.. 1919 California
San Francisco, Calf.
November 8, 1914
Hon. J. r. Lilly
1920 f. 18th St.
TeXalkana, Arkansas
Dear Grand Master:
Greetings, to you and the broth
ers there;
in spite Of this distance, | want
you to know that | have not for
gotten you and the good broth
ers there. | have learned many
points about the Master Masons
and | know the true facts that
Masons are Masons no matter
where you go. Even though the
various chapters conduct their
business in a different way,
have found that Texas and Louis
lana and the eastern states give
the best results and better train
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
FARGO

Continued From Page y
Brown brought editorial com,
ment from a local daily this year,
Because no special campaigns
have been launched to raise funds
for the sci DOL, most citizens have
failed to appropriate among 9TH
er charitable donations, even a
small one to aid in financing the
school program. 1t will be differ,
ent story this year, with the sug,
gestion of James P. Davis, Re,
gional Supervisor of Agricultural
Adjustment Administration And
other friends, that state cam
paign be made for the school with
a goal of $4,000 from Negro dom
ors.
The drive will eliminate on
Thanksgiving Day in an all day
program and festival. Designated
speakers include Hon. John l.
Webb, Mrs. A. M. p. Strong,
James p. Davis and p. l.. Dorman.
More than three thousand are
expected to attend the celebra-
ton. An appeal is made for pub
lie spirited people to cooperate in
making the Twenty fifth Ami
versary of the Fargo Agricultural
School, a real Thanksgiving.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Pres. L. A. Davis
At Wesley Chapel
Sunday

The Rev. j, Walt Moore of the
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
18th and State SITS, has announe-
ed that the Methodist Men of Wes-
ley Chapel will present Eminent
Lawrence A. Davis, president of
the A. NJ. & ~ College, at Pine
Bluff, in a special Thanksgiving
service at the church, Sunday.
The young progressive educator
and scholar will speak at HOO
o'clock a. m. and again at 2:45
p. m.
This occasion Will highlight a
special financial drive launched b.
the men of the church. The gen
eral public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

ing.
| find here the order consists
of social activities. | have found
and met several brothers with
the Thirty Third Degree, but they
have very little training. The
brothers in Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana have wide awake
field and could control the ma
ton, with just a little more pow
err and education.
With politicians and society
groups leading in this section as
we'll as other sections of the
country, we, from Texas, Ark
ansas and Louisiana are carry
ing the belt of Masonry in Jus
tice, Peace, Friendship and Har-
mony. Tell all the brothers to
hold on.
With every good wish to each
Of you, | am,
Fraternally yours,
Wylie Strickland.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
MIR. HEBRON
Lending A Hand

In the financial drive to equip
a recreational center at tie Coll
lege Station Jr. tIieh School, is
Simon Heron, Secretary OF the
Democratic Association of Bad
gette Township.
Mr.. Heron has no children but
he is interes ted in any civic move
mcnt to help others. Already he
has solicited $4925, as announc
ed by Mr.. i. b. Lowe, Home Ee
teacher. Total monies in the drive
have already reached $53.85.
c. H. Redd is principal of the
school,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

lows,
/, To encourage sound be-
hayiOur training in the home, the
school and the church.
2. To promote and sustain
good law enforcement and the
public support of measures de-
signed to suppress immortality and
to prevent disease.
8. To point out the micro
SCOPE organisms responsible for
the various venereal infections,
thhe consequences of these infee-
lions, and the means by which
they are spread.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

projected by the Pleasant Hour
Circle of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, with sum ae.
erued to be credited on the debt
Of the church. The women have
played a leading part in raising
funds to reduce the present in
debtedness from $4,000 to $1,000
in the record time of two years,
The Bond Sale brought more
chan $1,000.
The Rev. ] Wolf Moore is
minister of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

his fifth term as Superintendent
Of til Sunday School. The church
is under the pastorate of Rev. l..
Nj. Knowles,
Mr.. Crawford is an active work.
err in the Union District with DR..
+, T. Guy as Moderator and in
the State Convention with DIR,
J. F, Clark as commanding
chief He Is serving as treasurer
Of the State Laymen Department.
He has been closely associated
with the District Board meetings
and also the National Baptist
Conventions.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

4. To encourage early medi,
cal examination. prompt dag
nosis and adequate treatment by
competent physicians.
9. To discourage self-mediea.
ton and the use of patent reme-
dies at the hands of "quaks," To
properly emphasize the import
ance of the program to the health
and welfare of the community.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
An Asset To
His Church.
Community

For more than 20 years, Dea-
con Y. Crawford, 250S Sherman
St, has been a member of st.
Paul Baptist Church, serving as
head of every auxiliary and or,
gained the usher board of the
church. At present, he Is serving
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Subscribe Now!

LODGE No. : MOST WoRSHpFUL ST. JOSEPH GRAND
LODGE, ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS AND
Mt OLIVE GRAND CHAPTER, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
(CoIoredl. I'LL HARRISON RICE, Secretary
500 f. Grover Street TEXARkANA, ARK.
Ill. !. r, LILLY, 80" GRAND MASTER
1929 L. 18th Street ieXarkana Arkansas
This Grand Lodge of the State and Jurisdiction of Arkansas,
Regular Grand Lodge Of this affilaton and
1ed by being the only legitimate grand body of The John
Afflation and recognized the World Masonic
Congress.
ESTHER CHAPTER No 2, O. f. s. Meets: Thurs
day in each month 430 p.
Ada Lilly w. G. NJ
Georgia Allen, W. Nj.
Jewelene JONES' W. G. s.
WILLOW GROVE LODGE, No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ Meets: LIST
and 3rd Tuesday in each month, $3.50 p.
Rev. g. S. Nixon, W. M.
viii Nelson, Secretary
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
BILLY ARNOLD KOS 29th

NEW YORK - (C) - Billy
Arnold earned his Goth kayo in
81 bouts Tuesday night when he
knocked out Bob Wade in three
minutes Of the End round.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

st. BartholOmew's Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest In
charge
Mass; 80 a. m. and 1000
a. m,
Benediction-7:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of
Richmond. Va, widely known
club worker, formerly with l..
Treasury Bond Savings, has be-
come II field worker for the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance
Onion. She will lecture the
country over in favor Of more
temperate habits.-ANP.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
27th and Ro0k i.
Rev. NJ. l.. Brooks, minister
S;45-Church School.
l1.08-Morning worship.
s:30--Youth fellowship.
7;30--Evening service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24
Lesson for November 26

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-24

Wesley Chapel NJ. h. Church
18th aud State st. J. Val,
Moore, Minister
Morning. Services-l1 a. IN
1905 Oh p. m.--Uniop Yes
per Services.