davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Redskins Sch e duled
To Use T-Formation
PAT O'BRIEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - tH1 -
Ask bud De Groot how his Wash
ington Redskins figure to show in
the coming National Football lea
que race and he'll tell you to wait
and see how fast they mate his
T-formation ideas.
De Groot, a new conner In the
pro coaching ranks, is introducing
a style Of play alien to most of the
Redskins. It's designed to feature
the passing wizardry and field
generalship of Slingin' Sammy
Baugh, who'll do the quarterback
ing.
THE success Of the Information
depends mostly on the quarterback,
and Sammy's been playing othe-
systems for seven or eight years
so he was little slow changing
over" the Redskin mentor said.
"But he's coming along fast now
and 80 have the other boys"
De Groot wouldn't make any
predictions because I'm new al
the pro game" adding, however
that I'm encouraged at the show
ing so far, and they'll know we're
in the league" He thinks Brook
Ign is the team to beat in the east
ern division and the Chicago Bear:
in the western.
The Redskin squad Of 30-odd mer
is riddled with untried newcomers
and indications are the Creates
handicap is lack of capable reser
yes, an ailment that plagued the
1913 eastern division champions
last season.
The backfield looks good, with
Baugh, Wilbur Moore, Frank Sene
and Bob Seymour. all veterans, il
the key spots, and Andy Farkas
Frank Atkins, Mickey Micka, Scot
Gudmondson, Larry Fuller and sew
eral others backing them up.
Line Coach Turk Edwards sale
he probably will field the Eighties
forward wall since the Redskin!
came here from Boston in 1887
And, except at the wings, the line.
men likely will be pro freshmen
The roster didn't show any center.
at all, for instance, when the team
started training and Edward had
to convert a pair from other posi-
tons.
The Redskins are well fixed II
the coaching department. Baugn
who expects to take over a tear
himself when his playing days are
over, does a lot OF tutoring, anc
Clark Shaughnessy, University Of
Pittsburgh coach and chief TSfor
nation stylist, advises his pal De
Groot on plays.
De G-oot said his crew OF about
Is pro freshmen are '1ntelnseh'
boys who'll learn fast" They 90
their first taste Of the money game
when the Redskins beat the tough
March Field, Calf, out last month
and showed up well in Washington
victories over the Brooklyn Tiger:
and Green Bay Packers in subseq
uent exhibitions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Marshall Foresees
Last Phase Of War

Gen. George c. Marshall declar.
ed today in a message on the an.
uiversary of the Salerno landings
that THE last phase of the Ger
man debacle is now at hand"
Addressed to 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark and his Fifth Army, the
message from the chief of staff
said to-day we momentarily anti
cipate the breach of the Gothic line
and the occupation Of the Pc val
ley"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Special Jewish Services
To Be Conducted Tonight

A "Slichos'' service ushering in
the Jewish High Holyday period
will be held at IL o'clock midnight
tonight at the Synagogue of the
B'nai Israel congregation, 313 Wal
nut street, it was announced by
Rabbi Harry Bronstein.
Special arrangements have been
made for the soldiers of the Jewish
faith serving in this area to attend
these services with the congrega-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
President Roosevelt
Against World Cartels
CONTINUED from Page One)

about internally in Britain and that
as an issue of British foreign policy
it is a question of utmost impor-
lance.
The best immediate estimate ap-
peared to be that the declaration
against cartels adds another SUBJ
ject to the agenda which the Pres
ldent and Prime Minister may dis
cuss in this meeting that comedies
with the concluding phase of the
war in Europe and the opening
phase of a new period in Europe's
economic and diplomatic history.
Mr.. Roosevelt covered the whole
subject of cartels in a singel letter
without seeking to distinguish
sharpely between those of Allied
powers and those which have serv.
ed the purposes Of the enemy. A
cartel is defined by economists as
a system of controlling prices, pro-
duction and patents and of alloca.
ting markets by agreements among
independent companies. This is dis
tinct upon combine" which is
single organized unit that oper
ates as one company regardless of
its size.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the Amer
lean policy against monopoly goes
hand-ln-glove with the liberal prin-
clples OF International trade" es-
poused by Secretary of State Hull
He cited particularly Hulrs trade
agreement program to lower trade
barriers internationally and also
the antitrust laws aimed at elini-
mating "monopolistics" restraints
of trade in interstate and foreign
commerce.
But many foreign countries do
not possess such a tradition
against cartels," the President told
Hull.
ION the contrary" he said, &C.
tells have received announcement
from some Of these governments
Especially is this true with res
pect to Germany. Moreover. car.
tells were utilized by the Nazis as
governmental instrumentalities to
achieve political ends"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
CHICAGO DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS, 9 TO )
Browns Fall Whole Gam.
Behind League Lead.
Ing Yankees

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-(P,-r,. j.
Louis Browns today lost tbeir ,s ,,
on a tie for the American le. nOla
lead when they were defeata sssus
the Chicago White sox. 9 to : r ~
Browns now are in second n,. ,u'
trailing the New York Yanke saais
a full game. v
The Sox's victory was d.. =.
Bill Dietrich's seven hit nitcbiIo
and an attack of extra bass si..
that included a homer bv Dis.. my
and six doubles by his mates Na
The Browns fought an uphill T.,
tie throughout, three times cows Ts.
from behind, once to take the l.,s
and twice to tie, only to have ~.
Sox drive in pairs of runs ap.; VIZ
Reliever Al Hollingsworth in ' IN.
seventh and eighth innings TO b-s,s W.
a So tie. 1t was the Browns HA
defeat in their last 20 games ~
Bob Muncrief, making his s,,.
sta-t IN II Gays because Of elbow
trouble. was found for seven ",
Chicago's II hits, including ni.,
rich's homer with none on IN N,
third. He escaped being charss.
with the defeat when the Hro9,.
tied the score without the aid ~,
hit in the seventh Don Gutterid.s
after stealing second, scored M
tumble by shortstop Jim Webb
A double by Eddie Garnet
passed ball. and a grounder gav,
Chicago a 10 lead in the SECOND
but Muncrief himself doubled !,
two runs, converting singles h,
Gene Moore and Mark Christina
in the second.
After Dietrich's homer tied if 1,
the Sox third. the next batter. WAL
ly Moses, regained the lead fl,
Chicago, 80, when he doubled and
later stole home. Carnett's second
double and shortstop Vern Steph.
ems boot increased the Chicago
lead to AZ, but the Browns cam.
back with a pair in the fourth Oh
tumble, balk, pass, Tom Turn
er's single, and a double play.
Moses single, pair of hunts and
grounder put the Sox ahead again
81, in the fifth and after the
Browns tied it in the seventh, thew
won out on a pass. two singles and
squeeze bunt in the seventh and
doubles by Mike fresh and Moses
in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
PIRATES BUY GABLES

Pittsburgh, Sept. g. R The
Pittsburgh Pirates today purchased
right handed pitcher Ken Gables,
Is. from the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast league. The consid-
Grafton is cash and player to be
sent later. Gables has been in Or
eanized baseball five years. Al
Oakland he won three and lost
five
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-R-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow
games. With won and lost records
in parentheses:
National League
Boston at New York-Tobin Us
16) VS.. Feldman Q1-10.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Sew.
ell Q6-1D VS.. Konstanty (5-3).
Chicago at st. Louis might
Passeau Q0-9) VS.. Wilks Q5-2).
Only games scheduled.
American League
New York at Boston-Bonhan
Q1-6) VS.. Cecil (2-3).
Philadelphia at Washington
(night)-Black e 100 VS.. lie.
febvre 90.
Cleveland at Detroi+-Kliemar
OLD VS.. Overmire GOLD.
St. Louis at Chicago-(night)-
Kakucki d1-9) VS.. Lopat (9-0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Cleveland Takes Soldiers
In Exhibition Game, 1874

FORT CUSTER, Mich. Sept. g.
R)-The Cleveland Indians ham
me-ed out IA hits, including four
home runs to defeat the Fort Gus
ter All-Stars, Is to 4, today in an
exhibition game before 4,500 fans
some of whom were World War II
veterans from Percy Jones Gener-
al hospital, Battle Creek.
Cleveland ----004 210 1918 IA
Fort Custer 900 30l 000-4 II 3
Pat and Susce; Modica, Wilson,
Botch. Maxwell Mindeman and
Wang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Army Turns Race Track
Back To West Coast Club

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. -(P-
Santa Anita race track at nearby
Arcadia will be turned back to the
Los Angeles turf club next Monday
by the Army, an announcement,
from the War Production Board
said today.
All troops an war prisoners
housed at the track after it's aban'
donment as a japanese evacuation
center were removed last week. L
has been closed since Pearl Har.
boz,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09

Automobile registrations in the
first four months of 1914 are only
slightly less than for the same pc
riod in 1913. This slight decrease
contrasts with much greater de.
clines in the same periods in 1912
and 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Yankees Take Undisputed First Plac
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis D; Chicago y.
Boston 6; New York Z.
Philadelphia 0; Washington 4.
(On1y games scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3.
(On1y game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09

The bob white is known az
quail in the north and partridge
in the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09

Three million bats live in the
Carlsbad Caverns Of New Mexico
according to estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
W EAT H Err
(By U. S. Weather Bureau

(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1:3e am, 72.8; 7:3 Dam, TAT; 1880 pm,
$50: 1880 pm, 1910.
Maximum $50: Minimum TOO; Mean
1875; Normal "a.
Humidity
1870 am, 90; 7:3o am, o.; 1880 pm, 81;
1880 pm, IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
6.45 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published
by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 2:48a 9:59a
3:24p 10:42p
Masonboro inlet - 12:52a 656a
1:27p 7:44p
Sunrise. 5:5la.m.; Sunset. SGT pm;
hnnnrisA- 1888 pm: Moonset. 7:ll pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
Il H E

St. Louis 1910 200 1905 II
Chicago -----012 10 22x-9 III
Batteries: Hollingsworth, Nun.
Grief and Turner; Dietrich and
fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-09
National League

do not include last night s
game.
BY the Associated Press
Games
Re- tn
The Valley settler., 1944-02-18
GIRLS COATS AND DRESSES
 < < < LADIES SPORT HAND BAGS
 :sstt:ts;;:t
LADIES' WRAP-A-ROuNDS FINE DRESS SWEATERS WASH DRES SES
 COATS & JACKETS.

AND R5sas sfs ofsesa2g nrDn Woo1en goods will not be the clothes for next winter You buy and save II you Will do 1t 1bs, Galv. Cash talks and you need the clothes Tin
 AND REMEMBER TOO: That the grocery department still ontinueing their sale for of this month. Keep larder we'll stocked and purchase the things attractive lding open Friday Evenings until P.M.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
Music Notes

Do you look down upon or
deSpise the art of any per-
former of music? If you 90,
you had better reconsider. !
know a fellow who thought
that he could play trap drums
any time he wanted to without
instruction or practice. Well,
one night he tried it. Ever
since he has had profound
respect for trap drummers and
has developed habit of con-
sidering the amount Of effort
required to perform on any
musical instrument, or with
the singing voice. Your critics
get the habit Of trying to do
what the other fellow does,
and what you are prone to
make fun of and I promise
you that you will feel more re-
spect and sympathy with per-
formers. Not only in music,
but in all walks of life, it is
much easier to show a person
what is wrong than to show a
better way.
Our sympathy goes out to
the Byars family, who have
suffered a disastrous fire in
their Texas, home. James and
Vivian are well remembered
locally.
A few rounds of friendly
rivalry are promised when our
old faYoriteS the Cloverleaf
-Four appear on the same pro-
gram with the Royal Light
Four Thursday, February "a,
under the auspices of the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church.
We hear that ] Milton Ar
buckle is scheduled to sing the
bass roles in the Messiah in
Zion church in the near flu
ture. Men may come and men
NAV go, but the coming of
Clarence Cameron White, cele-
brated violinist, Of New York
City, early in March will be
hailed by all the music lovers
of Boston. A splendid reception
will undoubtedly be accorded
him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister

In an impressive sermon
that dealt with fear and faith,
the pastor delivered a very
helpful and informative mes
sage on "The Diversified Life"
The Educational offering was
closed at this service. Holy
Communion was administered.
In the evening, the minister
dealt with the subject: "Leav-
ening the Meal"
Next Sunday morning .
special brotherhood Service
is arranged. The Rev. Mark B.
Strickland, minister Of the
First Congregational church,
Stonehann, will be the guest
speaker. Rev. Strickland was a
schoolnate of Rev. Foggie and
was reputed one Of the best
preachers in the seminary. In
the evening, the pastor will
speak on the subject, =. "The
Doctor of the Law"
February II, the Pastors AID
Club is presenting Lycurgus
Lockman in a concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST cHuRcg

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J F.. H. Dennis, Pastor
Here we are on the second
milestone, and thankful should
we be. And how are we show
ing our thanks2 Our great
problems are: Misunderstand-
ing and talk. Please try to get
the Prophet Isaiah's meaning,
"They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength"
etc. Not wait for the Lord to
do your part. The five foolish
virgins did that and are still
waiting. Come to Mt Zion Sun
day, Feb 10, 10:45 m. Sub
ject: Saving the City," Sun
day School 12:15; M B and L,
6 p m to Tbs. Theme for 7:45
p m, Coming Back" Rev Den
mis- the speaker. With Zion,
Sunday, Feb 8, was a beautiful
day within and without The
morning lesson was very plain
and to the point: SHEAR, be-
lieve, accept and be saved" At
T;45 p m just before the testi-
monial, Rev Dennis gave a
short talk on the Sunday
School lesson, Jesus Feeding
the Hungry Crowd" With Him
all things are possible. If this
hungry and wise world will give
God a chance, He will feed and
bring the nations out from the
wilderness of confusion, de-
Struction and death. Our visi-
tors at this service were Mr.
and Mrs Rachel Anado, Mrs
Minnie Benson of Georgia ard
Mrs Armendie Jefferson of
Colorado. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. NJ. Owens. Pastor

Sunday morning, Feb 6, Rev
Owens subject was Solid
Ground" He urged the par
ents and grown-ups to build
solid foundations and there
will be no more juvenile de-
linquency.
This was the anniversary of
the choir, Mrs Florence Heggie
Taylor having been with US
one year today. Special music
was rendered; an outstanding
number being Great Gettin Up
Morning, arranged by John
Thomas Warner. An interest
ing programme is in the max
ing for Easter.
Communion service was we'll
attended at 3 p m and seven
persons joined the church.
The new officers Of the Sun
day School were installed by
the pastor at 1880 p m.
Conservation service was
held by the BYPU.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
TROWbridge 1921
Or. Samuel A. Long
DENTIST
20 Central So.
Cambridge, Mass.

coast to coast. Leon Furr,
Community Club president has
been appointed to the Medford
City Planning Board. Sergeant
Paul Robinson has been home
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Robinson Of Lin
coin st. Recently arrived from
Arizona, Paul will attend the
quartermaSter training school
at Camp Lee, Va. Sergeant
George Williams Of the 372nd
visited his mother, Mrs Helen
Williams Of Jerome st, over the
week end, with his wife. Both
are doing fine and Sarg Will
liarns says the same for the
local boys with the 372nd.
Sarg Paul Robinson tells us he
met 1t Rookie Stokes, 1t Har-
ny Coleman, 1t Curtis Fisher
and 1t Lloyd Parhan1, in his
travels and reports all are do
ing well The two colored
school teachers recently seen
practicing IN local schools are
the Misses Barbara and Made
line Digger. J Wallace Bu-
chanan, Medford City Tax col
lector for the past IS years and
well liked by colored citizens,
has been retired after being
commended for long and
faithful service. Private Eddie
Stoner Of Lincoln st is reported
overseas, probably in the Pacif-
ic area where Pvt frankie
Robinson of Jerome st has
been stationed for over two
years. The Community was
saddened at the recent passing
of Mr. Williamson of Maiden,
a man deeply respected here
and formerly a resident OF this
city. A delegation from Shiloh
attended the funeral Many
Medfordites are planning 10
attend the BAA track meet to-
mite to cheer for local boy Ed
die Digger who won the Mill
rose games high hurdles event
at New York last week. It will
afford many a chance TO meet
Eddie'S charming wife who Is
expected to be here from Ohio.
Many coiored athletes are ex-
pected to compete to-nite. A
party in honor Of 1t William
Phillips, one of five sons in the
service was rendered by his
mother. Mrs Minnie Phillips Of
Bower st last week. Among the
guests were Mrs L Powell Of
Maiden, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Grant, Mr. and Mrs Elmer 3
Kountze, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Harold
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Feb. 7 -
Next Sunday, Feb 10. Rev Will
liam Stafford Scott, interim
pastor of the First Baptist
church, and Rev Harold r
Branch will exchange pulpits
all day. Friends and members
are cordially invited to attend
the services promptly at Il
a. m and TIP m. st Johns
choir, Mrs Beatrice Scott, Or
ganist- director, will accompany
Rev Branch to the First Bap-
fist church. Rev Branch
preached very Interestingly on
"a Christ Motivated Life" in
the morning and "Stooping to
Conquer" in the evening. Com
munion services followed Sew
eral visitors present included
Mrs. Warren Of Virginia, visit
ing her daughter, Miss Warren
who is now convalescent in the
hospital. Visitors were also re-
corded from Augusta, Ga.
Church school was held at
noon. The young people held
their meeting in the vestry
after the evening service. Sgt
Robert Walton of Fort Dix, N ]
spent a few days in the city
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Eirlrn Walton Of Ev-
erett st. Corp Edward Fitch
EFT of Fort Dix, N J, spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Fitchett on
Center st. Prayer meeting will
be held every Friday from SO
p m. Every one is invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
Cambria &c
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Lowry, Pastor

NlASS. AVE- OAR 1IDA SuOnNh
Rev. A. L, Lowry, Pastor
Sunday worship: Morning
service 1o:45 a m. Sunday
School p m. BYPU $50 p m.
vening service 1880 p m.
The men of the church are
presenting Rev Mr. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr at 8 O'Clock,
Feb IT. Subject, "The Place OF
the Colored Man in the Post
War World"
Youth and Industry Confer
ence sponsored by The Cam
bridge Community Relations
Committee at the Cambridge
YWCA, 7 Temple st, Feb 10, Al
p m. Speaker, seaton Man
ming. Subject, After War Work,
WHAT" A social hour with
program. The Misses Della LOU
Use Brown and Beverly ]
Smith were on the planning
committee from our church.
The young people Of st
Paul's church visited our BY
PU last Sunday and the dis
cussion was very interesting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

'Prof1ts in World War II"
will be the subject of DR.. Scott
Meanings address at the Com
munity church Of Boston Sun
day, Feb IS at 1890 a m. DR.
Nearing was formerly Profess
sor Of Economics at the Whar-
ton School Of Finance, Univer-
sity of Penn. and dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Toledo University. He is one
Of Americas outstanding social
thinkers and is the author of
numerous books and brochures,
among which are BLACK AM
erica" where is Civilization
Going?," Education in Soviet
Russia" Social Religion, i"
Women and Social Progress .
WHITTIER Gilman, and others.
The William Rhodes Opera
Choir will sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
west MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 7
Due to circumstances beyond
our control, THE GUARDIAN
was not circulated in Medford
last Saturday. All weekly pa
pers are held up from time to
time, due to technical and
mailing reasons.
CHURCH
1.-THE Lord is My Shepherd"
was the sermon subject of
Pastor J Frederick Bailey of
Shiloh last Sunday, an inspir-
ing message Affirming the faith
that all of us have a Divine
Shepherd. Pastor Bailey COM
mended the Church Choir
which is rendering excellent
music. The Trustee Board Tea
will be presented the Third
Sunday of this month, a silver
offering admission. Beginning
Sunday, Race History Week
will be officially observed in
/ Medford when the Church
School will sponsor a fitting
celebration, featuring guest
speaker Rev Dow of Gordon's
Theological School. Come out
and enjoy the contributions of
I Colored People to the world,
learn many facts you never
knew before. Rev Frederick
Brown will return to the pull
pit the last Sunday of the
month.
/ NEWS AND REVIEW
Because Of last weeks tie-up
we will present news and a re-
view at the same time. Mr. and
Mrs william E Harvey of Il
Lincoln st celebrated their
first wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Jan Both at their
home. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Ednonds, MIS- Carrie Booker,
Mrs Alyce Rose, Mrs Franklin
Booker. Mr. and Mrs Singleton,
1t Raymond Parhanl, Mrs
James Lassitter, Mrs Mary Par
ham, Mr. and Mrs Roger Light
foot, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Phillips, Mrs Mildred EStrnond,
Mrs Harry Coleman and the
lMesSrS william Henry, Morrel
Williams and Charles Booker.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived. Deacon Whitfield Cole
man, district air warden chief
has been retired from the
B & M railroad after 43 faith
full and fruitful years during
which he made friends from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-12
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
tsunday) lo:45, DR. r. r. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
iy Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.