davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
City Back To Normal
After Threat OF Storm
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
were at the disposal OF the Red
Cross. Both Davis and
Bluethenthal Field sent bedding
for the evacuees.
The Coast Guard, its craft
secured in Wilmington from the
expected fury, was on an all
night alert for opportunities Of
rescue; the Control Center was
ready; sneriffs deputies, the
police department and the state
highway patrol were prepared
throughout the area for danger.
Tide Water Power company
was on standby to sever power
connections as a measure
to protect life; Western Union
added helpers and posted lines
men throughout this section.
The community's business
routine proceeded in unob,
structed manner yesterday
morning and emergency pre-
parations were dissolved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

Watch. Hill and Weekapaugh, one
Of the section hardest hit by the
1888 storm.
In New York City, sidewalks
were virtually deserted. Wind
whipping sheets Of rain around the
corners Of tall buildings smashed
plate glass windows.
Four persons were cut by flying
glass when the window of Broad
way sef-service restaurant was
blown in.
Earlier in the day the swerving
tropical hurricane veered eastward
just enough to miss the North
Carolina coast but the fringe of
the storm wrecked communica-
tons systems from Morehead City
north to the Virginia border.
| After a night of suspense in
which many coastal inhabitants
fled inland before the big blow,
the hurricane turned northeast at
dawn. At II a. M, bright sun
broke through the clouds in More
head city and evacuees began re-
turning to their homes.
Winds that reached a velocity
of almost 70 miles an hour tan
gled telephone wires, uprooted
trees and broke windows, and tor
rental rains poured all along the
coast, but damage was only su-
perficial and no one was reported
killed or injured.
At Raleigh, state highway patrol
headquarters said that damage in
the Elizabeth City area probably
would be heavier than at any 9TH
err point on the North Carolina
coast.
The Elizabeth City area had
been without communications with
the outside world since shortly be-
fore noon. Telephone and power
lines were blown down by winds
said to have reached a velocity
approximately rs miles an hour.
Capt. c. D. Farmer, command
er of the eastern division of the
patrol, said houses were blown
down in the Elizabeth City area
and on beaches in the vicinity.
Particularly heavy damage was
apparent in areas south Of Mays
Head.
There were no immediate re-
ports of death or injuries, he said.
Patrol headquarters had been in
communication with the area by
radio until shortly before p. m.
when the storm passed. No further
reports had been received since
that time, Farmer said.
Warned in advance as the wea-
Their bureau plotted the course Of
the storm, which generated a
speed estimated at 40 miles an
hour during its week-long 1,400-
mile career from the Leeward is
lands, civilians and military in
stallations were prepared when
the winds struck.
No damage was done at the
three big military bases south of
Morehead City, Camp Davis, Ar
my anti-aircraft post; Camp Lee
jeune, biggest Marine base on the
east coast, and the Nays air
station at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
Hurricane Deyastates
New Jersey Coastline
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
noats in bays and inlets alone
New Jersey and Long Island.
The dead:
John Di Cicco, an Atlantic CT,
air raid warden, struck by a piece
OF cornice ripped from a buildine
by the wind.
Joseph Lauzon, a Brooklyn mo.
torman, electrocuted as he step
ped from his car.
An unidentified man who wa.
drowned off Port Washington. N
Y.
All records for wind velocity in
New York City were broken wher
the wind reached 80 miles an hour
at 8:25 p. M, Eastern War Time.
Gusts as high as IS miles ar
nour were reported by the Wea.
ther Bureau. The bureau said the
highest previous velocity in the
nations largest city was 70 miles
an hour in 1912.
The 90-mile-an-hour reading was
recorded at the Coast Guard station
at Manasquan, N. j., about eight
miles south of the resort citv Of
Asbury Park. Winds as high as 8:
miles an hour were recorded earl.
Ter on the Virginia coast.
Water five to six feet deep. all
from rain, blocked highways in the
vicinity of Hicksville, N. Y, a Long
Island community in an area hard
nit by the famous hurricane of 1888,
Hundreds of automobiles were
stalled along the Jericho turnpike
on the northern coast of Long Is.
land and elsewhere. Fishing craft
and other small boats were report.
ed washed ashore on the southern
side of Long Island and in har.
hors on the north side.
Trees up to 60 feet high were top.
pied in the area of Hicksvills and
Riverhead.
Sheriff W. c. McCollom Of Sui.
ASAAA NOSAAAey3 Az L., ICpOI LCu dOllOI-
mally high tides in the area. Elec.
trio service in the area was "of1
and on, he said.
The Weather Bureau reported in
an advisory that the storm center
was expected to pass across east
ern Long Island and enter southern
New England. But hurricane warn.
ings were lowered from Delaware
breakwater to Norfolk, Va.
Repeated breaks in the long is.
land railroad signal system caus.
ed difficulty in keeping trains NOV.
ing.
Ferry operations between New
York and Hoboken, N. j., were sus'
pended because docks were cover
ed with two feet of water. With.
drawn from operations were the
Lackawanna Railroad ferry at 23rd
Street and the Barley Street ferry
Beaches along the southern shore
Of Long Island, including such ex
elusive reports as Southampton
were evacuated.
Police cleared a Emile stretch
of the Rhode Island shore between
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
USO Club Gives
Program For Sunday

Activities at the USO clubs at
Third and Grace SITS. Sunday will
begin with the serving of coffee
and doughnuts from $3.50 o'clock
until 11::30 o'clock in the morning.
A half-hour program of piano
playing and singing will be given
by Mrs. Jackie Babcock at S
o'clock in the afternoon. A snack
supper will be served at $50
o'clock.
Guests may go horseback rid
ing at $3.50 o'clock and 1870
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
MRS. LUCY I. WITHERsp0ON
MRS. w. L. REXFORD

Mrs. w. L. Rexford died at Duke
hospital in Durham yesterday at
ternoon at 5:45 o'clock after a
long illness. She was the widow of
W. L. Rexford, former pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church here.
She is survived by two brothers
Samuel H. Futrelle and N. B. Flu
trelle of Wilmington, and two sis.
tiers, Mrs. John Humphrey of Viii.
mington and Mrs. j. w. Sneeden Of
Wanchese.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Yopp flu.
neral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
NOW
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backacho

Without Painful BAckAchO
Many sufferen relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may b tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic. pains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes aush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Dosn's Pilss
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
RECRUITING OpENEn

RECRUITING OPENED
Recruiting, in the Fourth
Civil Service Region, for Pearl
Harbor was reopened Wednes-
day, the local Civil Service
office announced yesterday.
Recruiting is expected to last
approximately five or six
weeks until the quota is filled.
Any person interested in fed
eral employment, who is not
presently employed in an es-
sential industry or is not utiliz-
ing his highest skills, can Sc
cure information from the Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
SENT TO HOSPITAL

The condition Of Margaret Small,
Negro, of AIS North Tenth street,
who swallowed poison last might.
was reported as fair by James
Walker Memorial hospital alta
ches. Lee Pringle, Negro. Of 914
Green street, who suffered lacer-
ations of both legs, back. neck and
fingers. was reported in a satisfac-
tory condition. Hospital attaches
said thai she told them she was
cut by her husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
W E A T H E R

(By u. 8. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, =; 1880 am, 77.3; 1880 pm, 86.5;
1880 pm, 7s2.
Maximum 86.5; Minimum 74.4; Mean
1872; Normal 70.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
A 8:13a 3:02a
1852 SLAP
Masonboro Inlet --------- 6:13a 12:04a
6:30p 12:l3p
Sunrise, 5:55 am; Sunset 6:1e pm;
Moonrise, 4:04 am; Moonset, 5:42 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
HOTEL TO CLOSE

The Ocean Terrace hotel At
Wrightsville Beach will close
for the winter season Monday,
september IL, according to an
announcement by the owner.
Mrs. John Snyder. The hotel
closed last year on September
30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
Obituaries
MCLEAN POTTER

Final rites were held yesterday
afternoon at Waymon church at
o clock for Mclean Potter, ga. o.
Acme, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident early Thurs
day morning. Interment followed
at the Waymon church cemetery
MRS. LUCY I. WITHERSP0ON
Funeral services for Mrs. Luck
Ina Withe-spoon will be conduct
ed at II o'clock this morning
from Federal Point Methods
church by the Rev. Paul Carruth
Burial will be in the church GENE
terry.
The 64-year-old Carolina Beach
woman died yesterday in Bullock
clinic after a long illness.
Pallbearers will be Cliff Lewis
Albert Harriss, Floyd Fowler, A
Peay, Macon Greer, and D. Fl
White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
City Briefs
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was is
sued yesterday by the office of
the register Of deeds, Adrian
B. Rhodes, to Bernice Han
chey, 20, of Rocky Point, and
Helen Coley, %, of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

o'clock in the morning, and at
2::30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Riders will be picked up at the
club
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
CIVILIANS OUTING

The Wilmington Civitan club
held an informal outing at the
Lands cottage at WrightsvilIe
Beach last night. After dinner
softball and other outdoor
games were played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15
Bottling Company
Reports $206 Theft

Norman George, owner of the Ne
hi Bottling company reported to
City police yesterday that $206 in
cash had beer taken from the safe
at his concern sometime between
Tuesday and yesterday.
According to police reports
George stated that cash receipts
for September II were $685.. 93
which were placed in a money bag
in the safe.
Yesterday, b. reported, he car
ried the money bag to the bank
where the t Her discovered $206 tt
be missing. No arrest has beer
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

chat the greater part of the talk
that I have heard on this floor is
mere gossip - gossip ill-befitting
men who have a serious task con-
fronting them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Editorials and Comment

clned &c per cent last year, as COM
pared with 1912, arrests of 17-year-olds
leaped 27.7 per cent. Up to September 30
there were 1882 such arrests covering
over 25 different offenses from misde-
meanors to criminal homicide.
Delinquency among girls under 2l III
creased over the 1912 figure which was
also dangerously high with offenseS
against common decency rising by 500
per cent and other offenses by 30.1 per
cent
Eighteen and nineteen-year-o girls
were said to be the chief female delin-
quents, with over 4,300 arrests in each
age group up to last September So"
This is terrible indictment of Ameri-
can society and American parenthood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10 CUP)-
Justus Craemer, newspaper pub
Usher and state railroad commits
sion member, pledged himself to
become "a fighting representative
for California in the national cap
ital' if he wins election to the SEN
ate.
He said he would seek the sena-
torial seat now held by Senator
Sheridan Downey. Democrat, as a
candidate in both Democratic and
Republican party primaries May 16
Craemer said formal filing of no.
tice of candidacy would take place
later Friday at Santa Ana in the
Orange county courthouse.
THE war must be won on the
battlefields and in our factories,
but the peace must be Won in the
United States senate-an enduring
peace. if it is humanity possible
to make it so, that will save our
country and our world from dis
asters in the years to come. To that
cause I pledge my answering de-
votion," he said.
He also cited a need to get
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
COP Committee
Fills Vacancies

Members of the Imperial County
Republican central committee Fri
day night elected three members
to fill vacancies. For the Ell Centre
district Earle G. Davis and j. Asher
were named and Charles P. Will
liams fills a vacancy in the Holt
vile area.
Because of illness Chairman F.. l..
Young was unable to attend the
meeting, which was held in the
Sones Lumber company offices, Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
KAISER COMPANY SURVEY
portland Oregonian)


Every major wartime industry in the
country should do exactly what the Kai-
ser company is doing in its Portland
shipyards, make a survey of employees to
determine where they are from, what
they plan to do after the war, what they
would prefer to do, and so forth.
Too much of the postwar planning up
to this time has been based upon sheer
guesswork. Here in Portland, for exam
pie, there has been only a hazy idea as
to how many of the shipyard workers
were truly classifiable as Immigrants"
as to what percentage wanted to stay in
the community permanently, as to what
percentage have savings to carry them
through period Of readiustment, as to
how many have work awaiting them
somewhere else, and all that.
Now Edgar F. Kaiser, with his usual
simple directnesS, has set about to solve
these questions, bringing in Dr. Chiffon
r. Bush of Stanford university to direct
survey assisted by local committee
of experts. When the returns are corre-
lated. Mr.. Kaiser no longer will need to
stand on one foot and then the other
when asked by the Maritime commission
or any other agency concerning the per-
manent labor outlook in this area. He
can lay the facts on the table ana say:
This is what Portland and Vancouver
have, This is what they need and what
they can do"
If every large industry in the country
got together similar information, it
would be much easier to get down to
earth in postwar planning. And the job
cannot be put off until the war work be-
gins to break up, any more than the we'll
can be dug when the house is on fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
PASTOR ARRESTED

UPLAND, Calf, Feb. 10 up
Rev Roy E. Davis, Sr., pastor of
the Upland Missionary Baptist
church and president of the
Ussher-Davis Foundation Orphan
age, was arrested after an investi-
gation of his activities in solicit
ing funds for the foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
FIND VICTIMS BODY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 10 CUP)
u. S. engineers workers at the
scene of Thursday nights crash of
an American airliner in the Mis-
siStippi river near here which car.
ried "a persons to death, recovered
a body believed to have been one
CT the ships three member crew.
Six identified bodies and portions
CT three others previously had been
removed from the river by work
ers who had been On duty since the
wreckage was discovered Friday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
OIL PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 up
Petroleum Administrator Harold L.
Ickes certified an Gil production
rate of 4,698900 barrels daily to the
various producing states during
March This represents a net de-
crease of $500 barrels daily over
the total rate certified for Febru-
ary. Certification for California
totaled 880,600 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
ACQUIRE YOUTH CAMP

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10 CUP) -
California Youth Authority officials
announce an agreement has been
completed for leasing the D. Fricot
property near San Andreas, Calf,
for use as a state camp for boys
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
Croemer to File
On Two Tickets

down to earth" in domestic affairs
and rid ourselves of bureaucratic,
parasitic growth" that is sapping
the nations strength.
Il will do my utmost to give you
constructive, fighting representa-
tion," if elected, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
HOOVER TAKES CRUISE

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 10 tUP)
Herbert Hoover, former President
of the United States, left here for
a five-d days cruise of Bahama bays.
Hoover arrived here Thursday from
Miami. He plans to rest and EN-
joy the sunshine" Two friends,
Edgar Rickard and j. B. White,
were to accompany him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

In our most intelligent hours we know
that in any situation, to lump a whole
group race or nation in an inconclusive
prejudice is as insane as it is un-Chris-
tion.-Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson FOsdick
of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

They are clothed in rags, infested with
lice, are fed bread that can't be eaten,
and watry soup. Weakened by privation
and cold they are forced to work II to
Is hours a day in war factories, mines
and on roads.-Valentn Sizakim, Rus
sian soldier who escaped German impris-
Onment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

have quite few Japs to my credit,
guess They just wouldn't take cover,
and l probably killed more than 30. The
boys in the trenches were tossing gre
nades to me, and | stood up and yelled
like murder and just kept throwing
them.-Sgt. Frank Tucker, among Ma
mur Island wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

The world looks to us, rather than to
Britain or to Russia or any other coun-
try, as the nation most capable of taking
leadership in establishing the principles
of permanent peace.-Sen. Harold H.
Burton of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

EDITORS NOTE: The foIOUing edit
oriais are presented as interesting ODin-
ions uOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

humble knowledge that they are small when set be-
side the sacrifices of our men who are fighting;
that we will not turn our backs on the rest OF
the world after victory is won but will reach out the
hand of friendship, and assume our proper share OF
responsibility in seeing that freedom, equality, and
orderly Justice become possible for all people, every
where;
:. that neither our own fighting men nor any OF
our allies shall be let down in any way whatsoever
now, or in the hardhghting days to come, or IN the
peace that will follow victory;
=. that we, the people, will dig into our pockets,
purses, and savings make the success OF the War
Bond program symbol of our determination
These things we subscribe to. These things we be-
lieve in. These things we promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

1~HEY ARE promise by the country to its citi-
i zens, but also promise by the citizens to the
country and to the people of the world; a promise
that obligations recognized and accepted will be
paid in full.
The millions of us who buy these Bonds, do proudly
and soemnly promise:
=. that partial victory shall not breed the kind of
weakening over-conhdence which can rob of COM
plete victory;
. that unity shall rise above all squabbles, and
differences;
:. that this war shall be fought through to I'M
ish with all that we have and all that we are;
. that the sacrifices of today, and the larger sacr-
fees of tomorrow, shall be accepted willingly, in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-20

FOUR CHILDREN PERISH
WAUKON, Ia, Feb. 10 CUPl -
Four small children were burned to
death when fire destroyed their one
room home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
ARMY WOUNDED

phine Kurtz. mother AlleFAn.
LAFAVE PFC ERNEST E.-Mrf Peafi
IAfave mother Grand Rapids.
LUDYIAN PFC ANTHONY j. JR.-h"-
McGIRR PVT. WILLIAM Mrs. Ruth
Mc(.irr. NOTIFIED Alpcna
MEINDERTSMA, PVT. HAROLD = MTt
jeanette Mcinsertsma. wife CuopefsNlle
PETERSEN. PFC ROBERT h-MrS. Laura
Petersen mother. Linden
PrTTEY. PFC CARROLL E-MrE. Laura
Pettey mother. Mcnuminec.
PURvES CPL CLARE WINS. Clara
Purvcs mother Jackson.
ROHRBAUGH. PVT WALTER S.-Mrs
Camilla A. Rohroaugh VIE Nlles -. =
ROUsH PFC JAMES Mrs. Martha c.
Roush. mother Royal Oak.
SAARI PVT. ELI H.-Mrs. Anna Pepo
ScoTT' PFC wILFoRp AIRS Gwendo-
Ign scott wife Pontiac
SHAPPEF CPL. CHESTER E.-Mrt Doris
NJ Shappec. wife. ludington. ~, So.
SMITH PVT ROBERT Mrs. Lucy
SMITH PFC. ROBERT w.-Mrs. Edith Y.
sutton. mother. LinWoOd
SPHINX. PVT. GEORGE G.-Mrs. Bertha
SURoUE SGT IVAN E.-Mrs Ruth
SurQue mother. Cement city.
TEECARDIN. PVT. LESLIE D.-Mri. HAIel
Tecfardin, wife Battle Greek 49, -,
TUCKER. lST 1T WILTON W'-Frank
WEBER PVT DUELL w.-Mrs. Annsbelle
L Vibber wife Lansing ....,,,
WiLKERsON. PVT. KENNETH William
l. Wilkerson father. Milan.
WILSON. ia DONALD Mrs sarah a
ws2n mother c9 rnTrE Lin S-Mr, Ro,.
WILSON, Mtaso Sife rf s. johns t1m ~ N'"'' '''''
WILSON. 1sT 1T JOSEPH W.-Mrs,
Wayne Y. Wilson. mother, Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Pastor Visits
AT Calvary Baptist

The Rev. Joseph T. Thomas Of
Long Beach, Cal, will be in De-
troit tomorrow, worshiping at
Calvary Baptist Church, where he
soon will take up his duties as
pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas was
called to the church by unani-
nous vote of the members on
Nov. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
BOOkieLayOut
I'm 5-Ft. Space

A complete layout for taking
horse bets. concealed in a space
five feet square in an airshaft,
was found by police today at 1920
w. Fort.
Police from the Fort street sta
ton saw a sliding panel in the
shaft. Removing the panel, they
found the space in which there
were two folding chairs, two
phones, a small table, nine betting
tickets and five racing sheets.
The occupant. Manuel Fink. "a,
of So Charlotte. said he didn't
know anything about the equip
ment but is held for investigation
of maintaining n handbook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Women S Council
Will Meet Friday

The annual meeting of the De-
troit Council of Church Women,
and the ingathering of the gifts
TO be used by DR.. Howard A.
Field. hospital chaplain, at Christ
mas in connection with the tuber-
culosis patients in the hospitals,
will be held Friday at Cavalry
PRESBYTERIAN Church at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
DR.. Robert N. Hopkins
At Woman S Day Rite

The Central Woodward Chris
tan Church announces DR.. Robert
NJ. Hopkins. president OF the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety. information organization OF
that brotherhood will speak at
the annual Women's Day service
10 be held in the sanctuary to-
morrow at IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
OUTSTATE

ADAMEc. 1sT. 1T LOUIS J-Mrs. Ruth
Adamec wife. Lansing
DE PETRO SGT SAMUEL Airs. Evelyn
De Petro, wife Marquette
FAIRY PFC. JOSEPH TINS. Anna
KAros sister. Royal Oak
JAMES. PFC ROBERT E-Mu. Evelyn
JARRARD, CPL RAYMOND A -Ernest
JRrrard. father Lennon.
JOHNSON. 6 SGT ROBERT J.-Mrs. Doris
johnson. wife Ludington
JUDSON PFC. HARRY-Miss Betty I.
Judson. sister Fix Rapids
KIRBY, PVT. JACK E.-MTS. Virginia
Kirby. wife Battle Greek
KURTZ, PVT. CHARLES H-Mrs. Jose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Msgr. NORM Marks
40 Years as Priest

Forty years as priest will be
observed by Msgr. Tobias G..
NORM. pastor of ST. Francis Xav-
Ter parish of Ecorse, tomorrow,
when he will appear for the first
time in the robes of a domestic
prelate.
He wsl2chant a solemn high
mass of Thanksgiving at Il o'clock
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Christmas Party

The meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Mission Society will take
the form of a Christmas party
Tuesday at Ills p. m, in the
Bethel Baptist Church.