davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

With the Fifth Army, Italy Staff Sergeant PaSquale L. zualo, 1854 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn, has been cited by his regiment of the 88th Infantry Division and awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for actual participation in combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
%r>4MSvyA>vrT ESTABLISHED issS
EsrABLIsHED lsss

Clothes At $45 A Men Is As Proud To Be Seen In As We Are Proud To Sponsor Them.
 They're greet big open hsoVted voIue - Both suits end topeoots - Designed FOF fuII heopins measure of satisfying service thSt will even exceed your fondest Sntieipstions.
 YouII like che fine tslloVins - she glorious fobvies and patterns end the authentic style thet in' divlduolixe oar clothes for men. Al in olI,-- they tell theiV own story best when put to the test - beeause they moke good to the last thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

Entries of this years Fels Ce- oil, nublln's big competitive musi- cal festival. totaled 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
GOVERNOR LEHMAN
LOSES PILOT SON

MuStang Base, England, April -.
Peter Lehman, -, Mustang pilot and
son OF Herbert Lehman. director Of
The united nations relief and re-
habilItatI"n administration and for
mer governor ui New York. WAS aC-
cidcntally killed here recently while
ON Il practice flight.
Lehman was nIllcd when his plane
went mt" Il spin and crashed into
" field. He did not have Il chance to
Jump.
Friends said he Was sweating
out his Distinguished Flying Cross.
He had wanted 10 receive IL in time
tor his fathers birthday, March -,
but II did not come through. II was
announced that he will receive il
pOSthumUusly.
He came To- England as member
of the RCAf IN 1871, and about
year ago transferred to the L. s.
army air forces.
The American forces turned him
down originally because he was
married. His widow and two daugh-
,crs live in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Girl Scout Council
TO Meet THURSDAY

Plans were faid .or a meeting of
'..r Igrr. Cu.u'v Council I.r Girl
Scouts :, pr uC.i uu rhW-duy even
.nG. AHI. -. .' me Ep,~rup. Par
>h hose. ~ 'rc regular meeting u,
IL" C,gNe.I last Tue duy afternoon
a. the nome Co., Mrs. Ellen Cooper.
Representatives from the county Will
Toe invited g. The special meeting of
Tie council Thursday.
An interesting report of Miss
Meta Alien. district commissioner.
Wa- read 10y Miss Carrie Barton. Ncg
report follows:
The newly formed Girl Scout
Troop a. kitrcII sponsored by Union
Chapel has sent IN registration forms
Tor eight girls. and is awaiting q
rcSpms" from National iicldqumri-
GERS before having their InyCStit,wc
service ON Saturday. March 2j'h.
they had - rimmagC sale on the
lawn of the American Legion nut and
cleared Sl5.OO with which they plan
among other things - buy G.rI
Scout flag for their troop. This
group also had Leap Year party
at tine home oi Miss Betty Cash. the
assistant leader. on Friday night.
March 81. NJ present ;hCy are look
ing for costumes from World War;
To- use IN pageant which they plan
10 give.
Miss Dorothy WcStcr. uCighbog-
hood commissioner for Henderson
reports: Troop No /. which IS sponS-
urCd hv the FIRST Methodist Church.
now numbers around -. twcnty-four
tcuiCriCCt being invested at the
Court of Awards held March -.
They are also hoping that they can
make arrangements for having a
victory garden this spring. Miss
Webb Is assisting Miss Bowers with
this troop ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
POOR WEATHER MAY CUT
INTO POTATO CROP

Washington, April -. - tAp)-
Poor weather i'm the carly potato
states may di.c'um, larger acreage.
the agricuI'wr" department, reported
today i'll is April summary oi CROP
conditions.
The acreage of carly potatoes
planted or n prospect tor harvest"
said the report. "shpwS small !r-
crease bu, much of The crop j. lat"
md the increase IN acreage is likely
To be offset 10y a lower ylcld.'
Condition OF the crop. whiCu comes
largely from southern states. WAS
estimated al % percent of normal.
compared with the April. 1913. uy-
cragc ui 80 percent and the 1892
aN eragc ul - percent
Cnfavorablc March weather delay
cd planting and much seed already
planted has rottcd or terminated
poorly because the >oil WAS wet. the
report declared.
B!Igh, became severe II the lower
Rio Grumdr valley. the department
said, during March and Indicated
acre yields are "CXtrrmCly low"
Florida's crop was described as III
the critical stage .Apri! /, with blight
prevalent after heavy rains during
the last 10 days OF March. Heavy
rains also delayed planting and field
cultivation in other states
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Miss Watson Is
Feted At Bridge

Miss RoSaiic Watson. whose we'd
dInG to Peter Ross Powell is Ia take
piacc Saturday evening. was honor
cd al bridge party last might given
oy Miss Pauline Edward, and Mrs.
T.. q. Evcrit,, n the home of Miss
Edwards.
Tulips and white daffodils in beau
tiful arrangements were used as de-
corationS.
MlSS Watson. honor guest, was
presented silver in her pattern and
Mrs. John Coog!cr. rccccnt bride,
was presented china. Miss Jackie
Wc>tcr was winner OF high score
prize. double deck of cards.
\ sweets course. in a color scheme
oi green and white. followed win
nuts and mints. shaped into calla
lilies, were served the guests at tho
conclusion OF the playing.
Guests included Miss RoSalic Nat
son. honorcc. Mrs. John Cooplcr
Misses Dorothy Harrison. Lucille
White. Nc,ta and Jackie Wcs,cr.
Anna Eruin. Hazel Finch. Ann Up.
rhurch. Rath Barton, and Nciia
Allen.
Mrs. s. r. Watson. mother Of the
br!"c-clcct. joined the others Tor
refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
NEW BERN MAN FINED
FOR FDA VIOLATIONS

Raleigh. April l2-IhC food d:s;ri-
button administration announced to-
day that David Grantham. New Bern.
had been liuCd a total of $3.50 in
federal court a. New Bern on five
counts of violating FDA orders in
the handling Of meat.
J. VAS tn" first i~stanCc in North
Carolina III "a Zinc tor Violation oi
tDA orders. according 10 Nillman
Moody. state supervisor.
Grantham was charged on two
counts for violation OF FDA order
No. -, slaughtcring livestock without
permit for delivery. and ON three
counts for violation of order NJ. -.
SlauGhtcrinG without permit for
meat production.
lie pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 on each count by Judge l. NJ
ACekinS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Society News
LOST ATLANTIS.

| rub my eyes. The rain pourS down
DisSolVInC the familiar town.
Instead. Il legend rises plain
And SwimS up III the ShCctcd rain,
And many Il turrct. palace. tower.
All mailed III shlmmcrIng crystal
flower.
AS il some fabulous city climbs
Out OF old legendary times.
With immcmOrial. mutrd bells
From many dreaming plmaClrs.
Then Neon lights begin to glow,
Until rich Tyrian ColorS flow
To brim the trOpic Sultry seas
With phOSphOrcSccut myStrivS.
BuSCS-cNutic gallcys- glide
On ilablc-Saturatcd tide:
Until before me Is UnfNrlcd
The vision ui what lovely world"
What city of the hearts dv>Ir.-
Flashes It's pinnacle and Sp!rc"
What lost Atlantis, So long d.uwu,d.
Now IN this w.luydry Is found.
And al IN such cXchuutmcu, set.
Too beautiful for cp.,hrt.
Louis Giu>byvg in The Span.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
TRUCK PARTS PLAN MAPPED
BY ODT TO SPEED REpAIRS

NhSt"n-Sa!cm. April IA war"
'IHr rehabilitation program 10 nurse
SICK ana aIlIng trucks back To health
has been launched BY the office OF
defense transportation. +. Nj. Ham
nocK, ODF district manager al VIM
Stpn-Sdlcm. announced today.
Tn" program calls for the rebuild
my and OVCrhlullng OF trucks bv the
use Of REBUILT exchange engines.
n;nsulSSI and rear axle ASSEM-
DlicS. Cnscrvlceablc units may be
exchanged al dealer garages for
these rebuilt units with a minimum
of truck layout. Hancock explained.
The program will make available
10 these dealer garages complete
units which they may swap" 10
their customers Tor similar unserv-
IccaDlc units which they themselves
are unable TO repair. The Worn units
viii then he sent 10 a large recondi-
uIunIng shop where they will be
"rcfhaulcd completely and put back
into use.
IN" program is similar 10 the prac-
ucc of many truck manufacturers
VINO exchange smaller units such as
Ca!DUEctors. fuel pumps, ignition
distributors and generators. and
VIII permit essential truck owners
10 swap II badly worn engine Tor a
rebuilt ON" with little more delay
'n@n II would take to get Il new car
Gluclur.
Complete information Will DO
made available to truck uWnrrs and
garagcmcn soon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

look like resembling the apprcciutivC
words. \" another WAS offered and
duly passed thanking "Cummandvr
John l.. Graii for what he had done
Tor the legislators. Both resolutions
were duly enrolled and published IN
The book "i 1873 Session Laws of
North Carolina. So far as old timers
can recall TINS Ir the only instance
"i State legislature prcSunins To
changc the name and title ui an OF
llcer OF the United States Navy. \,
the same time II served 10 emphasize
now much IN" lawmakers appreciate
ed his hospitality. Commando Graft
is leaving Chapel Hill, presumably
Tor active duty on the fighting front,
and Is succeeded by Commander
James Raugh. former executive Of
iiCcr Ui the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
TWO MEN DROWN
AS BOAT CAPSIZES

Sml,hi.cid. April l2.-(AP)-WH-
liam {. Thornton. ~. and Freddie
BrcWngtou. i7-ycar-uld Indian.
We're drowned Sunday afternoon
when the boat in which they were
riding with three other people cap
sized in Black river a few miles
from Falcon.
Both young men lived near the
Goodwin community and separate
funeral services for them were held
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
LABORATORY WORKERS
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN

Raleigh, April l2-lAP)- \
tnrcc-day conference of laboratory
workers under direction o. Dr.. Nell
iiJrScHUcyg. OuJ,cro.ugist O! the L.
5. public health service. will begin
acre tomorrow at the State LaDora-
,ory of Hygiene.
In ada.tlO uto daily lectures by Dr.
H.rschucrg, laboratory workers Will
near addresses Dy Dr Norman Con-
ant, ol DuHc University: Dr.. L. +.
Badge. OF Bethesda. Nd. assistant
director o! the auIonu. institute OF
health: Dr.. Milton J. RoScnau, OF
Chapel Hill. :r>, dean of the North
Carolina schoo. O: public health. and
Dr.. William Fleming. 0. the Un.vcr-
s.ty oi North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
81 900, 900 INDEMNITY
GIVEN SWISS BY l. =.

London. April l2.-tAPD-U. :.
Minister Leland Harrison handed
the Swiss government check Tor
81 900 900 today as The i.rSi INSTALL
mcnt" IN compensation for damages
in the mistake bombing oi Schatl-
hauScn by American planes AprI. !.
the Swiss radio said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Iz!lIIJgz
Do you have poor digestion?
Doyou feel headachy after eating7
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do you feel tired-IistIess

Nowcvcryonc knows that to get the good
out Of the food you cat you must dircs,
IT property. But What most people don't
know - that Nature must produce about
two plnts oi the digestive juicc-liyc-
hilc-caCh day I" hell, digest your food.
II Nature fails. your food may remain un.
dgcstcd. lie sour AMI heavy within Won.
Thus. IL IA simple 80 gcc that ono wavto
mid digestion Is to increase tho flow Of
liver bile. Now. Cart"r's Little Liver Pills
start 10 increase this now quickly for
thousands often in rs little IA thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And. soon yo,,'ro
on tho road 10 feeling better -- which ia
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids 10 co,,n.
tcract indigestion 90 when Carriers. taken
ds directed. aid digestion after Natures
own crde. Get Carter Little Liyer Fi'l.
today--ouly 25e. ! GU II be glad you did,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

just think, One yard OF 3J-inch
Iaorlc makes this most beautiful
apron. Pattern 9l80. rs a practical.
comfortably fitting style that looks
adorable IN bright prints. The seal
!"pS and hcart-Shaped pockets lend
a N!NaciouS touch. Make several tor
hou>c-clcanIng ana playing host
,ss."
Pattern 9l8U comes in three sizes:
small ti-lGD. medium lG-2OD. and
large tiu-i2). Small size requires
Just one yard d! &5-inCn m.atcrial.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th ST., New York IL, n. Y. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
IL you need 10
8OOlO Oo
Re0 $1,000!

Try this great bicod-iron tonic-Lydia
Pinkham's TABLETS one OF the rcry
best home ways TO get iron into tho
blood PinSham's Tablets are also IA
nous 70 relieve symptoms OF functional
monthly disturbances because OF their
toottiag cfect on oue OF Uordr'5 most
tr-, p5'teTt o'5dh5 Follow l3pe! dlsec.
H2zs Wo-'s t-y-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
To Teach In Wake Forest

Mis-, Carolyn Du,ty let, tpray Tor
Wake Forc,. high scnoo! u, nome
economies teacher iug the remand
cr OF the school term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12


E'Lr Governor Brnughton
spent III" Easter Monday afternoon
ON IN" E"!l lnSs-ihe first time III
more IMAM " year he has played the
""nr. When n"Wsmcn asked about
NJ cor" hr very quickly changed
'h' SUBJECT He did admit that In-
"'cl'-'omcG u~c 20! certain muscles
n1u lett ihvm slightly sore. He also
WISHED hc hdd g"n" fishing instead
'' &'IIinG.
''NTNN I .hIIDNS The army
,."> ','u"rnd"d lh" State Highway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

Raleigh. April FIRST publish
ed results of the straw poll being
conducted by the Fuuulv Springs
independent, weekly newspaper in
me wake county town. shows Il very
narrow margin of advantage for
Gregg Cherry over Ralph McDon-
ald III the governors race: preuon,-
inant lead for Clyde Huey over all
other candidates for the Senate. and
'hrcc To one margin for Roosevelt
against the field of both Democratic
ana Republican prospective candI-
dates lor president. Actual percent
ages were: Cherry 81. Mcdonald 40.
ii"eN 81, Morrison 10, Ritch &:
Roosevelt 16, all others "a. Actual
number OF votes was not disclosed.
out the poll Is based on signed corI-
pens which carry the precinct resi-
ochcc OF the voter. 50 there is little
chance for duplication.
SURPRISED Results of the poII
were somewhat surprising in one o,
two points. There had been rvunc,-
ed more strength tor Morrison mud
also Mcdonald had been slated Ia
lend. OF little influence cyccn, In
C;.ny. ihI ntil if.I I...,,,
"rotnd R;,in;np fN'. p, ,i.'., uSCu>SCu
ms fc.rrd L,. Ch,,,E "E w l"o' II
tina, it v.orIId .rn,. up'"' 'S'',
,or NIc)nr.iJ '"lI'i"i lCdd
i, v.nnIdr., ;,'i,.,..., ,'.'S "leueo lh'N
th,, shov.,ro ,.,,,,,,.e,, 'nt "n'ls' i!eh
fcl, r,r,rE In,,n,. y" ",c iil"Joi 'Ncy
from, cl,i,,ir, ,,,i,..,,,,..,,' S'opico
commitments.
~ FUoNci'y has been given
pit''t'c' registrars VIII have
-; .''5 ''"NS--S general, Demo-
f',,,, nv, cav" ,Nti"D.'C"h. Matter OF
,,', Wv! II ''4Nc I""'. Absentee ser
., .,..I '"'" women must DC re-
- - va " Hltc!"1 DOCK or list.
-. - "',''''hs tlc DOCKS l. not
,tic,i,,,,i.,, o. II SOUNDS ana no
- anticipated.
hIICHiN-SOmc time ago Gov
t!iin! B!uUGh'Du wrote the Navy
Dcpar'mCr; asking III the nanlc OF
III, Stale OF North Carolina that one
pi the new dCStroyCrS be named i'm
t"hNf OF Claude ktCnln, former
congressman from the second dis
Ui't. chairman a.! the WAYS and
means committee during Wilson's
second administration. and one of his
tr4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

l0Gs HcIn>--bLy log aIutrI
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

by
 A. M. C.-Kodiak, Alaska
 On 8 cold December morning in the fall of 1896, was ir George Westbrook's cabin ir Dawson City, which consisted Of 5 log cabins only. 1 was get. ting ready to go out on the creek when an old-timer came Tn and casually remarked that the "Moosehide" Indians were moving up the Klondike tha t morning.
 They" he said, 'are in a bad way. Quite a number of them had smallpox this summer, so they did not put up much dried fish; and now that the rabbits have died off they are certainly up against it. But", he conclud- ed, what is the use of worry ing? It's their own fault, for they will not provide anyway" !"
 If little personal history is pardonable, may digress here to say that a party of six of us, consisting of J. J. Mckay, Prof. Richardson, Curly Monroe, Duncan Glllis, Jack Carr, who died here a few years ago, and whose wife, Elizabeth, also pass ed away here recently, and my self had arrived in Dawson the night before from down river. All of us were chechakos having come in over the Chilkoot pass the previous spring Out not to- gether) and now, with i2 good dogs. 8 large basket sled, and
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18
KODIAK, ALASKA. MARCH IS r..

camped there and had left spruce boughs over the beaten snow and wood. l quickly start ed a fire, opened my pack and in no time I had some hot tea and a good warm lunch ready for her. About mile farther up the valley I could see smoke curling up from a patch of willows from where 1 surmised the rest of the tribe had made camp.
 After she was thoroughly warmed and refreshed I put her on the sled again and soon land- ed her safely amongst her people.
 On my way back from upper Hunker three days later 1 called in at the camp. They were still in the same place-and looking through the tents 1 found the old woman. Her face was a mass of sores from the frost bite but she was squatted down on some soft caribou robes smoking her pipe. The tent was warm and she seemed to be comfortable and contented. Indian fashion, she never so much as glanced at me.
 "What is her name?" 1 asked a middle-aged woman who was with her.
 My mother Sarali'', she re- piled.
 As was leaving the camp 1 was glad to notice few moose shanks stuck up in the willows, high up, out of reach of the dogs.
 After I had returned to Daw- son the following summer l had occasion to go down to Moose hide village one day, and remem- berlng old Sarah while there l looked through all the cabins and tents but failed to find a trace of her.
 Spying Chief Issac l went to him.
 "Issac," I said, where is old Sarah? want to see her."
 Isaac, a very intelligent man, scrutinized my face 8 moment and then slowly replied:
 Sarah old, old woman. She dead last winter " I have often wondered since if she weren't left behind some place, to miserably perish alone after all.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

and camp equipment cut down to the irreducible minimum, we were making our first trip to the "Outside" over the ice from Cir cle City. This was something that was considered quite a feat in those days.
 At Forty Mile we found the little settlement fairly ablaze with excitement over the phe- nomenal richness of the new camp. Up to that time good pay had been found on Bonanza" from 50 below to 40 above. On the discovery claim of the Creek that bears his name Andy Hunk CT had been getting as much as $200 to the pan. Bear Creek had pay at the mouth. But the rich est pay of all had just been struck by Clarence Berry on Eldorado; the last creek to have been staked, and that on ac- count of it's width-had been contemptuously nicknamed a "moose pasture" by the old timers.
 Jim Mckay and Curly Mon roe decided to stay in Dawson but the rest of us, after running over the creeks, stalking our claims, returned to Forty Mile for more grub and dog feed and resuned our journey.
 It was slow, gruelling work. The days were short; the weath. CT bad; we had to snowshoe our own trail as we went along; lift the sled over ice ridges, where the river had jammed in freez- ing; make camp every night, al- ways in the dark; but by plug ging along steadily, not daring to lose a minute for our very lives depended upon our little grub pile, we managed to reach the summit of Chilkoot Pass at about dusk on the afternoon of Jan. 26.
 A storm was plainly impend- ing so as fast as we could we took the harness off the dogs and turned them loose; rough locked the sled and sent it on it's way. Then with one of us going ahead with the axe and cutting steps in the snow we started down and had reached half way down the last steep pitch when a wind of such fury hit us that it almost blew us back to the top of the summit again. There was no need of steps after that. We slid down to the bottom, a place known as "The Scales. There the snow had been cut up into hummocks and resembled a field strewn with huge boulders.
 Leaving everything behind we tumbled and slld down in the dark between those hummocks and managed to reach the tim Der at Sheep Camp, 3 miles be-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

Burns had built a cabin that summer. Tired and worn as we were after our long trip, that cabin seemed like a verltable haven of refuge to us. Unfortun- ately there was no grub of any kind in it except some brown beans. For the next three days we had beans boiled in water straight; without salt or any other favoring they certainly weren't very palatable. q have never been able to look at brown beans since.)
 On the afternoon of the third day the wind abated just enough to enable us to go back to the Scales" again. Luckily for us the snow was hard to drift and the sled was not covered. (Ric- hardson had $5000 in gold dust in his bedding.) The dogs had gotten Tn the shelter of snow hummocks and were all safe. It was touching to see how glad these poor brutes were to see us again.
 In about an hour after the Indians had gone by l hit the trail It was a bitter cold morn- ing; with the hood of my parka pulled over my head, and bend ing down low to avoid a cutting breeze that was cutting down the Klondike, l hurried along as fast as 1 could and had almost reached the mouth of Bonanza when sounds of wailing first fell upon my ears. Soon came upon a scene that still stands out vividly in my memory as the most pitiful one 1 have ever seen.
 A very old, small woman who had been pulling a hand sled, on which was lashed what seemed to be bedding, had fallen behind the rest of the tribe, and now no longer able to walk, was still bravely trying to keep going by crawling on her hands and knees a few feet at time By the look of horror and despair in her face I saw that she realized that her dreaded moment, when accord to the customs of her people she would be left behind somewhere to perish alone, had come. But did she sing her death-song or did she show any stoical resig- nation? Not at all.
 Tears were streaming from her eyes and she was sobbing and moaning. Although no one was in sight she was call ing and beseeching in the most pitiabIe fashion. Her cheeks were beginning to freeze and in her delirious condition she wouldn't have lasted much longer.
 put her on the sled and haul ed her to the timber where the trails forked. Some one had been
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

Louise Marie Cbaffie. who arrived recently in this city, is now employed at the H. Pinch Jewelry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18
NOTICE

There will be a special meet ing of the Central Labor Council next Wednesday, March g, at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18
At The Cl,slEcEle

Greek Russian Orthodox OI
 Rev. Gregory Glebos A cordial invitation is euI ed to all membe,s of the al to attend the services
 CATHOLIC SEh lCB Chaplain John Conv, Mass will be said at the OA cum theatre Sunday moruis, 10 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18
Sarah"

(An episode of the early days)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-18

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshal Sunday School h Morning Service Sunday Afternoon Service Classes for young peopk Mon. & Fri evenings ata COMMUNITY BAPTIS
 CHURCH
 Kodiak. Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Ed
 Services for
 Sunday . March lS 1O:15 Sunday School. Class all ages. 11:15 Morning Worship Sermon: "Jesus' Religious CoaE| 5:30 Fellowship Supper Servicemen & civilians inv 6:3O Christian Fellowship LaI
 Intermediate, High Sd
 and Young People'sgl 2: 30 Evening Gospel Hour Drama:
 Larola; A story of Ind Tuesday:
 7:l5 Boy Scouts Wednesday,
 7:30 Vesper Hour. Pm
 Fellowship. Bible Stu Thursday,
 400 Girls Choir
 Children's Choir 700 Church Choir PUBLIC READING 4
 RECREATION ROO Open: Daily l to g pm
 Popular magazines, gi
 etc. In church socialp
 Public invited to wis
 any time. Free Public Circulating nb
 Books may be secus
 asking at the paru
 next to church,