davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Preacher-SOldier Revives
Old Time Religion in Tent

pastor during hours off from
the army.
Holmgren, 81, had studied for
the ministry. When the war
came he went to work in ship
yard.
IL volunteered for the Army
he says, because I believe it is
as much the duty of a religious
man to defend his country as
anyone. +"
Holmgren took over as pastor
of the struggling church, the
congregation numbered Is or 20
1t grew to almost 100. With his
expanding flock, he decided to
build a new canvas church. Boy
Scouts and toWnspeople helped
him cut weeds and swing sledges
in erecting the non-denomina-
tional Alameda Community
Church"
The soldier-preacher says he
is. waiting TO be sent overseas for
combat. After that, he says he
wants to return to his congrega-
ton at Alameda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Utica Soldier
Dies in Action
Pvt. Stanley Miller
Killed in Fronce

UTICA - Official word of
the death in action of Pvt. STAN
ley Miller, age 80, of Utica,
was received Wednesday by his
wife, the former Elsie. Goedge,
andehis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Miller, of 1852 Van
Dyke, north of Utica.
Pvt. Miller was killed in
France Aug 3, after having been
in action less than a month. He
entered the army Dec. 90, 1913
and arrived in England June 30
of this year.
A native of Utica, Pvt. Mil
Ter is survived by two children,
Joyce, age six, and Carol, II
months. He was a lifelong and
faithful member of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Utica, and had
been employed at the Mount
Clemen Pottery prior TO his
army service.
On his last visit to Utica. on
Mothers Day, Pvt. Miller par
ticipated in a special church me-
mortal service at which a Gold
Star mother was presented with
the Purple Heart award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -
Neither the war nor the Army
has kept Pvt. Willis Holmgren,
a Norden bombsight mechanic
at nearby Kirkland Field. out of
the pulpit Sundays. Recently the
slender, blond soldier of Swed-
ish stock took a two-week fur
Tough and spent it conducting
an old-fashioned revival meet
ing in the Albuquerque subur-
ban church which he serves as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Utica School
Openings Sci
Public and PoroehioI
PIons Outlined

UTICA - Education Of the
young will get under way again
for public and parochial school
children Sept. S and 7 when the
doors are flung open to Utica
public school. st. Lawrence Par
ochial school, and Trinity Luth-
eran Christian Day School pu-
pills.
Supt. William r. Davis, of the
Utica Public schools, announces
the opening for Sept. with
registration and teachers meet
ing on that day. On Wednesday,
Sept. 6, the first regular session
will be held. There are several
changes in the teaching staff as
follows:
Wayne Woodby, of Kalkaska,
will take the place Of principal
made vacant by Sam Beauchamp
who goes to the Detroit schools.
Woodby has been superintend-
ent at Kalkaska for a number of
years and holds his masters de-
gree from the u. Of M.
Laura DWelley will teach
English and Latin, in place of
Elizabeth Hursh; Jean Morden,
English and Latin; Mary Pur-
chase, mathmatics and science;
Mrs. Gassison, biology and gen.
eral science, in place Of Myrtle
Wright; Evelyn OFT, home &C.;
Louise Nolan commercial; Miss
Purdy, of Sebewaing, music;
Larrain Murphy, history; Clin-
ton SWinehart, coach.
In the grade school: Principal,
Clarence Walsh; seventh grade;
Velma Walsh; sixth; Maude Nc
Comb, fifth; Phyllis Thayer.
fourth; Rose Kidd, third; Mar
garet Cooper, second; Ruth
Kingsley, first; Dorothy Hollis
ter, kindergarten.
School hours will be the same
as last year, $50 to 1890, and
open at 100 in the afternoon.
Bus service is being arranged
as to routes, etc. Eight new
swings and a merry go-round
have been purchased as new
playground equipment and will
be placed on the grade school
grounds.
The opening date Of st. Law
renee Parochial school has been
set for Thursday, Sept. 7. Regis
tration will be Sunday, Aug. q
at the school. There were more
than $50 students last year and
more are anticipated. st, Law
renee has a teaching staff Of
eight with an additional music
teacher.
Trinity Lutheran Christian
Day School will open for regis
tration and enrolment on Tues
day, Sept. 5. A fuSll-day session
will be held on Wednesday and
following the usual custom the
entire body will attend church
service Wednesday morning at
$50 in the church.
Paul II. Seeman, principal OF
the school, states that they are
anticipating an attendance Of
$50 pupils this year. A new
teacher has been added to the
staff in the person of Miss Ver-
enc Renner, Of Beemer, Neb.
Miss Renner will have charge Of
the kindergarten and first and
second grades. Mr.. Seeman
teaches the sixth, seventh and
eighth, while Winifried M.
Graebner inStructS the third,
fourth and fifth grade pupils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

The very existence Of the ro-
bot bombs is enough to show
the danger if the Germans were
to be permitted to re-arm. Tech
nically this weapon could be
perfected, and with thousands
OF these bombs being fired a day
the results might be other than
those that can be achieved. -
Norwegian Ambassador Will
helm Munthe dc MorgenStierne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Miss COtraNceSCO Wed Yesterday

oledioll and palms decorated st. pauFs chapel. Bainbridge, Md, for the wedding of Miss Grace Carolyn, CDolly) ccfrancesco. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Pasquale Cofrancesco Grove street, and Benjamin De. Zinno. Jr., PhAlI-c, .. s. N. R., son of Benjamin Deiznno. Elizabeth street. yesterday morning at Q o'clock. Lieut.. r. J. Mcdonald, Navy chaplin, performed the ceremony.
 Presented in marriage by her father. the bride wore a white gown Of china silk trimmed with Chantilly lace and designed with a high neck. line, bishop sleeves and a full skirt which terminated in a train. A halo Of orange blossoms held in place her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and gar- denias.
 Her sister, Mrs. Mario J. Santilll, Rochester, N. Y.. as matron of honor, was attired in a pink net gown, with a fitted bodice, sweet heart neckllne, and gathered skirt. aAIA AaNG kAAoN uAt1 NEA MGAG VA matching color and her bouquet comprised pink Snapdragons and blue delphinium.
 Anthony Frank Perogolizzi, CPhAa, .. s. N., of Rochester. N. r., served as best man. Guests from Massa- chusetts. New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey were ushered by James R. Menzie, PhAG3-c, U. S. N. R., Boston, Mass.
 Following the ceremony. a recep- ton was held at White Horse inn, Hayre dc Grace. The couple left or a wedding trip to Washington. D. c. and Delaware. the bride wearing a pink silk crepe dress, pink hat and white accessories. They will reside ia Wilmington, Del. Mfr. Dezinnc is stationed in Baltimore, Md
 Attending from Waterbury were Mfr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeZinno, Mir. and Mrs. Pasquale cofrancesco. Mrs. Michael Comardo. Mrs Eugene Morse and Robert DeiZnno,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
CLUB
 NOTES
CGrIO-SaSSO
 NwptiGLS Today

Miss June Sasso, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles sasso, sey. moof street and Carmen Carlo, harpers Ferry road, son of the late Mfr. and Mrs. Anthony Carlo. were united in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount car- mel church in a ceremony per. formed by Rev. Patrick Flynn. Mr. Sasso presented h.e daughter in marriage.
 Tn rSlde chose a street length dress Of blue silk crepe fashioned with v neckline and short sleeves with which she wore pink lace Enltts and Q hat with a shoulder length veil Of matching color. She car- ried a colonial bouquet. Vincent Selnprini was best man.
 Miss Marie Tremaglio. who served as maid of honor, wore a dress of pink silk crepe with a v neckline and short sleeves. Her hat and shoulder length veil were blue as were her lace mitts. She also carried a colonia lbuoquet.
 Mrs. Sasso was dressed in a beige and green ensemble, beige access sories with a rose corsage. A re- ception for the immediate families was held at the home of tn ebrides aunt. Mrs. Thomas Sasso. oakville, following which the couple depart cd for an unannounecd wedding trip.
 r.-.-..a A .a..a.... ....... ....~. ent fro mNew Britain. New York city, New Haven and Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Carlo who are both Wilby high school graduates. will reside on West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Borough Briefs

Waterbury hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony s. Prnchnicki Of Millyille avenue. Mrs. Prachnicki was former ly Miss Helen Zeranski Of Ansonia.
 A son was born Wednesday at the Waterbury hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Ira N. Stunm of Meadow street.
 A daughter was born "Wednesday at St. Marys hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pinto of Hill street.
 Corp Allan Fe.terman is spend ing fuI1ough at the home Of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Allan Fet- terman. Of 68 Carroll street.
 Corp. Fetterman, stationed in Camp Stewart. Ga, returned to the States last January after serving ll months in the South Pacific.
 Pvt. John s. Malik has returned to Valley Forge General hospital after a 2l-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Malik of Radnor avenue. Pvt. Maiik has been a patient at the hospital foT several weeks.
 The Ladies Aid Of the Salem Lutheran church held a Silver Tea this afternoon at 2:30 at the chuTeh.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of the following: Mrs. Victor Olson. eNrs Jennie Anderson. Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mrs Carl Thompson, Mrs. Victor Rots. Mrs. Andrew An- derson, and Mrs. Alex Lundin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Social Notes

Mrs. William Mauri. Fairlawn ay. enue, has returned after spending a few days in Boston. with her hus. band, William Mauri. 8 l-c, u. s. Navy. Mir. Mauri returned with his wife for a few days leave.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Chestnut avenue. have returned following a vacation spent at Nan. tucket. Mass.
 Mrs. Robert Kleinert. Homestead avenue has been entertaining her niece. Denise Hogan Of Plymouth for few weeks.
 Mfr and Mrs. John Collins, Willow street, announce the birth of twin sons. John. Jr.. and Robert born August 6 at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Collins is the former. Miss Dorothy Miller. Central avenue.
 Mrs Ernest E. Stolll Of Middle bury. is spending an extended visit with her husband. Ernest Stohl, petty officer l-c. U. s. Navy in California. Mrs. Stofl. whose hus- band is stationed at Camp Parks, is registered at Alpine lodge. Oak land, calii.
 Miss Virginia Barry, has return- cd to her home on Collins street, after spending several days in Neg York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John LoKrey of Wood street, are vacationing in Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Junior WAC Camp
 Presented Flag

An outstanding event of the clos- ing of the third period of the Junior WAC camp at Lake Quassapaug. took place Monday evening with the presentation of an American flag to the camp by the local Quota Club. Miss Anna Skehan. president Of the club. made the presentation.
 Also featured on the closing night was an operetta. "rhe Birthday Pie" in which a group of the campers took part. Tt was produced under the direction of Misses Eileen OBrien and Kathy Brazil with Misses Loretta Cauette, Helen Dxy- CT and May Rideway in charge of costumes.
 The cast included Ruth Donnelly. Eleanor verrastro. Florence Duigo. Nancy Hunter. JoAnn Bianco. vir- ginia Bianco, Winifred GladinR. Mary Birkenberger, Ann Jane Lane, Laura Esteves, Ruth Gentle and Helene St. Germaine.
 Swimming awards were presented to the following: Red band. Mary Blrkenberper, Mariiyn Gushing. Joan Blais, Nancy Hunter and Ann Jane Lane: white band. Estelle Greaney. Carol Morton. Carmclla DeCarlo: lavendar band. Barbara Bryan. Joan Glynn, Dorothy Sheehan. Shirley Steel, Helene St. oermaine and Eleanor Verrastro: orange band. Ruth Donnelly. Those promotions were also given: Buck private to private first class. Virginia Bianco, Jane Bloski. Aliscia Morton. Carol Ann Morton. Jane Petrokaitis. Alice Petrokaitis and Shirley Steel.
 The last session of the Junior WAC camp opened yesterday with a full encampment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
ShOUer Givem
 Mrs. MCG1trk

Mrs. John McOurk, Jr., the for. mer Miss Kathleen Meade, whose marriage was an event of Jnly 22 vas honored at a shower Tuesday night by Mrs. Ralph Shove of wil- low street.
 OueSts Included Mrs. Elizabeth Meade. Mrs. John M. Blake, Mrs Raymond Bond. Mrs. George Shove. rMs. Rihcard Altman. Mrs. John Grady. Misses Betty Mcuurk. Betty Cruess. Helen Lang. Jeanette Blake, Agnes Donnelly. Barbara Matthews Margaret ODonnell. Betty Zibell Jean German and Florence .oDon- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

THE SITUATION: Parents tell you their son has been rejected by the Army because of some physical ailment that is enough to disQuaiify him for Army service but not enough to handicap him in civilian life.
 WRONG WAY; Say. Isn't that Wonderfuli imagine you are great- ly relieved"
 RIGHT WAY: Don't assume that they are happy over their sons rejection. They might be insulted unless you have heard them say they hoped he wouldn't be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
~1OO N(l(.IkT'V
 NOTES A FUNCTT
June Bride
 Guest atShOWer

Miss Margaret Kelly. Cherry street, was hostess recently at a shower given in honor of Mrs. Jo- seph L.. Riely, the former Miss Ann Rita scully, North Main street, June.
 Those attending were. Mrs. Thomas 0enora. Mrs. James Walk. CT. Mrs. Harry scully. Mrs. Daniel Kelly Mrs. Donald Harrison, Mrs Edward Armstrong. Mrs John smith. Mrs. John Oudonis. Mrs Peggy Mccarthy. Mrs. Vincent Bar. kauskas. Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Joe seph Chadwick. Misses Violet Ca- pone. Louise Mandaiina, Alice 0il- bert and Rebecca Abriola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
STEAKS 4 STEAK TO-DAY

Salem, Mass. - fUP0 - Under wartime conditions, t takes more than a three-alarm fire to scare hungry diners away from a steak dinner. As patrons Of Oscars Grill hustled into the street to escape flames. three guests were seen car. rying their haif-eatep steaks and cutlery to nearby automobile, gbere they finished the meal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The "Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract Club. conducted by Mrs. " Sherman Smith at The Elton, resulted in the following top scores: Mrs. Ida Bird sal and ". s. Smith. Sl I-2; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. ". S. Smith, 76 l-2; Ivan Coulter ard J. R. Hicks. co: AIyan Doyis and Herbert Root, 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
STARTS PUPPY RIGHT

Boston. dUPD General Douglas Macarthur has a namesake in South Boston. No. it's not boy, but an English bull pup. The feFl- eraI wrote the owner-Michael F Hurley. 6. giving his permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Demonstration To
 Be Held TOnlorvOIO

Miss Margaret Chagnot Of the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany will demonstrate the canning Of tomatoes and other foods tomor- row at 2:i5 in the C. L. & ?. audi toriurn. This will be another in a series of demonstrations sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition coun- cil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

petroni Kasputis has sold parcel of land to the Borough of Nauga- tuck. according to a warranty deed field at the ofIlce of Toxn Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 The land, which is on the corner Of Andrew avenue and Scott street will be used by the borough to im- prove the condition Of the road.
 Et was not reported when the work will start.
 Miss Dorothy MOSS. Naugatllck High school teachGr and canning dem0nstrator. will give s lecture to all interested valley women Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Shel- ton Community center building.
 Anyone who has a pressure cooker which she wants tested is asked to bring along the cookers covers.
 Miss Moss will also distribute can- ming literature.
 Lee Yeaton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yeat0n Of Homestead avenue is spending q tgO weeks vacation at the YMcA camp in Watertwon.
 The board Of trustees Of tlae Salem Lutheran church will meet Tuesday, August 18th, at 6 D. m. at the home of Carl Saimonson, l38 Walnut street.
 Mrs. John Quint of Aetna street is entertaining her sister, Miss Yvette Binetu Of Washington.
 Mrs. Raymond Bowling of Lewis street is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed- gin Meyer in Worcester, Mass.
 Pvt. John R. Dinsmore left We'd nesday for Fort Dix, N. J.. after spending a i0-day fourlough with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. P. ?. Dins- more Of Bradley street.
 Pfc. John ]. Hetherington, who has been spending i2-day furiough at his home on Galpin street, has returned to Fort Dix, N. ].
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson and family of Grove street and Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Long and family Of Dayton road are yaeatiopipg st Cliat0p, Conn.
 The Ladies Auxiliary Of Crusader post. v. P ", will meet this eyes ming at 6 o'clock in the post rooms oD Rubber avenue.
 Atty. Harry Rubin of Jamaica, l.. [, New York, is visiting relatives in toyp.
 The engagement of Mss Elizabeth DlJolsn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pasauaie DsJohn of Wood street. Waterbury, to Victor Purs. son of MF. and Mrs. Julius Fars Of Grown street. Union City, has been ap' nouneed.
 10 6ste has been set for the wedding
 4 baby girl. Nancy cheryl, vas born Tueeday at st, Mery's hospital to AsT. and Mrs. Arthur Tlmler Of H0a9ley street. Mrs. T'imler k the former Miss Eyeline Lawtop.
 4 son Was born Saturday st the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
MEETING TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 at Bellevue lake, Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

The Afr Sea Rescue unit with headquarters at San Diego. Cal, has set Q record of an average i6 min- utes require dto bring an assisting unit Co the scene of a crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
AUXILIARY TO MEET

A meeting of Division s. Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. win be held this evening at s:ls In Mechanics hall, it has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

India intends to have ii air trans port services after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

4 baby girl. Nancy cheryl vas born Tuesday at st MaTy'g hospital to MT, and Mrs. Arthur Tlmler of lIosaley street. Mrs. TlmleT is the former Mss Eyeline LaWtop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

4 son was born Saturday st the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Atty. Harry Rubin of Jamaica, l.. r. New York, is visiting relatives ip towp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Crusader post. v. 7. ", will meet this eye- ming at 8 o'clock in the post rooms oD Rubber avenue.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Grace Methodists.
Organize Church
In Takoma Park

The Grace Methodist Church at
Kentland and New Hampshire ave-
nues, Takoma Park, was organized
last Sunday evening with 43 charter
members.
Ofdcers elected we're: Stewards,
Mahlon F. Peck, chairman; Mrs.
Ryan E. Bittner, Roger B. Fewell,
1t. Comdr. Russell B. Jones, Mrs.
Iona Howard. Mrs. Russell B. Jones,
Mrs. E. H. Hill; treasurer, Lawrence
Oosterhous; trustees, Roger B..
Fewell, chairman; Edward w. Hill,
Mahlon F. Peck, 1t. Comdr. Jones,
Robert S. Reed, 1t. R. L. Davidson,
Lawrence Oosterhous, w. Earl Lear,
jr., and Wayne Balderson in charge
of women's work, Mrs. Ellen Peck,
Mrs. Edward W. H. Hill and Mrs.
Mabel Fewell; youth work, Miss
Maxine Jones.
The church was sponsored by the
Brightwood Park Methodist Church
and financed by the Methodist
Union of Washington. Miss Mae
Fullmer has been employed as dea-
coness and director of religious edu-
cation. Calvary Methodist Church
is providing the support for STU
dent pastor for the eight months
remaining of the conference year.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Cleveland k'-ister
|At All Souls Church

In the absence of the minister, the
Rev. A. Powell Davies, who is speak
ing over this week end at the Uni
tartan Church, Schenectady, N. y;
Union College, Emma Willard School
and Skidmore College. the pulpit OF
All Souls Unitarian Church will be
occupied by DR.. Everett M. Baker,
minister Of the First Unitarian
Church, Cleveland, Ohio. He will
take for his subject at II am. Basic
Faith-What Is It?"
Before the Glass in Comparative
Religion at 10 am, Judge c. 8. Lo-
binger of Philadelphia will speak on
Benjamin Franklin and His Fra
ternity." Jocelyn Hennessy, public
relations oficer, government Of In
dia. will address the Current Prob
lens Class at the same time on The
Future of India"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
175th Anniversary
OF Georgetown Lutheran

During the fall and winter George
town Lutheran Church, In a series of
special services, will commemorate
the 175th anniversary OF its found
ing.
The initial service will be held to-
morrow, when the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Francis w.
McPeek Of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
The Luther League at 7:30 pm.
will sponsor an illustrated lecture
on the Holy Land by James w. Tay-
lor.
The Sunday school will observe
rally day. october 8, when DR.. Ray
mond c. Sorrick. former president OF
the Luther Synod of Maryland. will
speak. Another chief service will be
on october 20, which marks the oc-
casion of the festival of the reforma-
ton.
The church, founded in 1863, the
date attested by the United States
Supreme Court, had for its first
building a log cabin in lonely patch
of woods
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Garfield Graduates
Al MI. Vernon Place

The graduating class of GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital will be guests at
the evening service tomorrow at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, when DR.. John w. Rustin
will preach on Some Good From
Nazareth"
Service men and women will be
guests at the Lea-Sup at 5:45 pm.
At 7 pm. Sin No Ye, a Korean, will
speak on Life in Korea"
On Wednesday at pm. visitation
week will be concluded with the
supper and reports from the workers
At Z pm. the first quarterly confer
ence will be conducted by DR.. Hor-
ace E. Cromer, district superintend.
ent.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Midnight Bible Gloss

E. w. Harrison, superintendent CT
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday
School, M street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets NV, has Or
ganlzed Bible class to meet Sat-
urdays at midnight. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. J. c. Beckett
pastor
Mr.. Harrison said "as many are
too lazy to get up Sunday morning
to attend the school, We have de-
cided to conduct this class for one
hour at night.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
New Baptist Church
Will Open Tomorrow

The new Christ Baptist Church.
at 1850 Minnesota avenue NE. will
open tomorrow with the Rev A.
Lincoln Smith. superintendent of
City Missions of the District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Convent on as guest
preacher.
His morning subject is The Gift
OF Christ to His Church" and in the
evening Finding Help From Jesus. {"
The Rev. David F. Chastain is pas
tor.
Ground has been broken for the
erection OF the first unit of the edu-
cational plant, with the plan 10
erect a sanctuary in the future.