davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
de &aMte

JILL SUE WILSON, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wilson,
Burlington drive, celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary yes
terday when she invited eight
small boys and girls to a party
at her home.
THE LOUIS GUTSCHOW
family makes the column with
Jimmy's birthday anniversary
today, MIR. Gutschow who owns
up to another year tomorrow
and young Ann, who has birth
day anniversary Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. MIL ON
GRINNELL, Union street, who
will quietly celebrate their 9th
wedding anniversary Sunday.
GEORGE DODGE, son of Mrs.
Carl v. Dodge, who has a birth
day anniversary Sunday.
HENRY MILLER, South Wilsn
boulevard, upon his birthday
anniversary Sunday.
WALLACE B. MacLachlan
w h ose birthday anniversary
occurs today.
DONALD E. WEBER, Of the
circulation department of the
Monitor Leader, who received
one red rose and cigarettes to-
day in recognition of a years
service with the paper.
MRS. FRANZ DEVANTIER,
linotype operator with the Mon-
itor-Leader, whose three years
of service was recognized by
three pink roses and gift OF
candy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

even mink, that used to cause
a mild misalliance scandal il
seen out with anything but dres-
sy clothes, make bids right and
left for suit companions and
other early-riser clothes. Styling
which emphasizes roominess and
walking freedom, turns the trick.
You see an example of this in
the fingertip-length boxy jacket
in gray broadtail, shown center.
The casual daytime look Is
stressed in skirt sweep, roomy
armholes, big sleeves and tux
edo collar, designed to accom-
modate bulky suits and even
sweaters. But so additionally
acceptable is broadtail as a dres-
sy fur that it can put on the
the same old-time swank when
teamed up with an evening
gown.
Dressmaker touches - you'll
see these in extravagant cuffs,
Kent collars as outstanding as
Pierrette's, silk frog fastenings
and whimsical uses of braid
are quite often designed to give
casual daytime coats a carry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
With the Colors
MRS. FRANKLIN SIEG, 2l2

MRS. FRANKLIN SIEG, 2l2
Euclid avenue. has just receiv-
ed word that her husband,
Franklin A. Sieg F"1/C will be
stationed at Treasure Island,
San Francisco, Calf.
PVT. LEIGHTON McKinnon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McKinnon, is spending a l5-day
furlough at his home in New
Haven. He was stationed at
Camp Banding, Fla, but will
report to Fort George Meade,
Md, for further training.
PETTY OFFICER &c Leon
ard Lovalvo, US. Coast Guard.
is spending a 20-day leave with
his wife and relatives. He Is
stationed at a base in Manhat-
tan Beach, N. Y.
iISGT. ALBERT B. Soenen
has arrived safely in England
according 10 word received by
his mother, Mrs. Sidonie Soenen
of II Smith street. Before going
overseas Sgt. Soenen spent a To-
day furlough at home.
GERALD L. BROWN, s 1iC,
signalman of a u S. Destroyer,
who has been out to sea for sew
eral weeks, arrived in San Fran
cisco, Calf, recently. He tele-
phoned greetings to his Dad,
Marshall E. Brown, whose birth
day anniversary occurred on
that day.
CORPS. ALAN AND HARRY
KRACHT of the ground crew Of
the Air Force, are spending a
furlough with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kracht. They
are stationed in Liberal, Kansas.
MRS. MARTIN BOBCEAN
and Mrs. Ernest Bucholz will
leave Monday for Norfolk, Va,
where they will visit their hus-
bands, Lieut.. Cj,g.) Martin Bob
cean and Lieut.. G.g.) Ernest
Bucholz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Broadway USO Activities
for Week Beginning July 30

THE ADV AY USO.
which is operated by the Nation
al Council of Catholic Service,
announces the following pro-
gram for our servicemen and
women: Sunday, July 80 -
Games: Badminton, Pool. Ping
Pong from 1870 o'clock until
$50 o'clock: New York Philhar-
monte Broadcast from 3 o'clock
until 400 o'clock; Buffet Supper
sponsored by hostesses from 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

o'clock until 1880 o'clock; Sym
phonic hour Library from 1880
until 9 o'clock.
Monday. July 81 - Finger
Painting contest at 8 o'clock;
Laugh program at $50 o'clock.
Tuesday, August dance with
hostesses and Selfridge Field
Orchestra at $50 o'clock. We'd
nesday, August - Jackpot
Games at o'clock. Thursday,
August 3 - Dance with Orches-
ira and hostesses, Refreshments
sponsored by st. Peters Altar
Society at $50 o'clock. Friday.
August 4 Community party
at 8 o'clock; Photography class
at 8 o'clock. Saturday, August
5 - Watermelon Feast and Con-
test at 8 o'clock; Long Distance
Telephone Home at $3.50 o'clock;
Informal Dancing. until closing.
Other important services pro-
vided the USO are: Cigarettes,
Movie Tickets, Room locating.
Sandwiches and Cooking at all
times, Showers, Slaves, Sewing.
Recordings made while you
wait, Lockers, Photography
room. Library, Classical record
ing room and Hobby den. The
clubs hours are Daily from $50
o'clock until 1870 o'clock. Sum
days from IL o'clock noon until
1870 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Date of Wedding
Announced

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN J..
DUYNSLAGER announce the
marriage date Of their daughter
Marie Helen, Saturday, Aug
ust S, to Alfred G. Dunk, F &c,
u. S. Navy.
The ceremony will take place
In Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church at 7 o'clock.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
of the Presbyterian Church will
meet with Mrs. Arthur Donald
son, 81 Lincoln avenue, Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Assisting the hostesses are Mrs.
Della Brown, Mrs. Boyd Fulton,
Mrs. George bankers and Mrs.
George Smith.
THE JUNIOR GIRLS UNIT
of the VFW Auxiliary enjoyed
an all day picnic at the New
Baltimore Park, Tuesday, under
the sponsorship of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Albert Wallace was chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Fred Cool
ey and Mrs. Leroy Brundage.
Twenty four girls attended.
Games, swimming and lunch
filled the day.
AMONG THOSE ENJOYING
the cottages at Orchard Beach
during the week were, Judge
and Mrs. Alton Noe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hirt, Mrs. Russell Sa-
lot, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Good
ar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brett.
meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Preussel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

trip to northern Michigan win
study at the University Of Me-
braska in Lincoln. He u IN
aerial gunner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
.Lenten Play
At ST. Marks

The first annual production
of a protestant Lenten play will
be given at st. Marks on
Townsend Street, Roxbury, good
Friday, April 7 and Easter Sun
day evening, April 9, curtain at
8:15.
The play ION THE THIRD
DAY" is a well known Easter
drama, written by the late Bel
ford Forrest, for many years a
professor of drama at Emerson
College. In the fine cast are:
Irene o. Robinson, Roy Allen, Al
fred T. Clark, Dorothy Butler
Estelle Smith, Granville Stewart
Harold James, Geneva Stewart
Barbara Cross, Muriel Walker,
Kenneth Douglas, and others
John Huffman has designed and
built the scenery and Areta East
man Is in charge of costumes,
Ralf Coleman has staged and
directed the production and it Is
for the benefit of st. Mark Con-
gregational Church. Admission
is fifty-five cents, reserved seats
eighty-fve cents, tax included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Strange Fruit"
Barred in Boston

When Police Commissioners
Thomas r. Sullivan read Lillian
Smiths sensational novel deal
ing with racial tension In a
southern town, he was complete
ly shocked. Thereupon, he im-
mediately recommended to the
Board Of Retail Book Merchants
to withdraw the book from sale
in Boston. The Board, OF course,
complied after Sullivan indicat-
ed a few Objectionable pass
sages".
Now the Commissioner denies
that he has actually banned
Miss Smiths book for as he so
naively puts 1t. there's a vol
tary agreement whereby the
commissioner, the district attor-
ney or somebody else makes a
suggestion that a book be with
drawn and the Board and its
member merchants comply.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Shaw House Chorus
Sings On Easter

The Chorus of the Robert
Gould Shaw House is presenting
1.-THE Seven Last Words Of
Christ" by Tn. Dubois, o master
Sunday afternoon at T gu r
o'clock. Darnley L. Corbin, di-
rector, and Stanley Kirton, &C
companist.
Three outstanding soloists will
appear in this very interesting
cantata. Miss Virginia Strother,
soprano, Paul Broadnax, sr.,
tenor Joseph Benn, baritone.
Rev. Gopher of the Fourth Meth
odiSt Church will deliver the
Easter message. The public is
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
More Donations
For Crew
Instruments

Following is a list of addi-
ttonal contributions to the fund
for musical instruments for
the De Mason, bringing the to-
tai collected to date to $4,000:
Mass Ave Baptist church,
Cambridge 1910; League of
Women IS; G Bruce Robinson
IS; Congress for Equal Oppor-
tunitieS 81; Children of Har-
riet Tubman House 5000; Roy
F Teixeira 50; Ruth Adams So;
Henry Hill So; Volney Kavan-
augh So; Children Of the Lenox
st Project $1.42; MIR and Mrs
Francis Howard, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Agnew, Mr. and Mrs Al
fred Stewart, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Cooper, Ray Guild,
Alexander Gotten, Angelina Alb
dool, Margaret Gotten, Law
renee Henderson, Edward Irv-
ing, Edward Kennedy, Mrs
Daisy Kennedy, James Jack
son, Mrs Ethelyn Springs, Ben
jamin Brothers, Mrs Irene
Jackson, Mrs Geneva Hilton,
Anonymous, ST each.
Correction in last weeks list
ing: Postal Alliances contribu-
ton listed as SIS should be $40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

Evangelist Fisher TO Present Bible Drama Easter Morn
THE MIRACLE OF THE AGES

will sing his original compost
tons which far excel his work
of previous years.
Since each year has found Jor-
dan Hall filled to capacity and
Overlooking, DR.. Fisher is hav-
ing reserved seats to accommo-
date his many patrons and
friends who will be journeying
here from as far as st. Louis.
Chicago, Maine, Washington,
Hartford, and New York as well
as from greater Boston.
Despite rumors that there will
be a charge for admission, the
presentation will be as in pre-
vious years admission free to
all who wish to attend.
The OVERLOOKING attendance of
other years suggests coming ear
ly as all seats will be at a pre-
MUM.
1t is with great anticipation
that Boston awaits the return of
this splendid spiritual drama.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

By clamorouS public demand
that unexcelled, unequalled dra-
matte production, 1.-THE Open
Tomb, will again be presented
after an absence of three years
to a waiting public at Jordan
Hall Easter Sunday at 500 A. M.
DR.. w. Frederic Fisher, nation
ally known Evangelist, organizer
OF the International Gospel
Temple, Rev. Oddous r. Barber,
pastor, will present this great
drama.
DR., Fisher promises that this
years production, despite many
leading members of the cast are
now serving in the armed forces,
will excel all previous produc-
tons. Additional characters will
portray a greater and grander
Interpretation Of this unusual
drama.
The international Gospel
Chorus of over a hundred voices
directed by Laynon T. Hunter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Blood PIasma
MedicO Spingarn
MedaIisf

NEW YORK. - The NAACP
announces that DR. Charles R
Drew, professor of surgery at
Howard University College of
Medicine, has been awarded
the 18th Spingarn Medal for
194S. The honor comes to DR.
Drew because of his outStand-
ing work. in blood plaSma. DR.
Drew set up and ran the blood
plaSma bank in the PreSbyter-
ian hospital in New York City
which served as one of the
models for the widespread Sys-
tenn of blood banks now in OPP
Grafton for the American Red
Cross.
In connection with the Segre-
cation of blood plaSma, DR.
Drew made the following state
ment in 1912: "I feel the recent
ruling of the United States
Army and Navy regarding the
refusal of colored blood donors
is in tndefensible one from any
point of view. AS you know,
there is no scientific basis for
the separation Of the bloods Of
different races except on the
basis Of the individual blood
types or groups"
DR. Drew received his ALB
from Amherst College in 1926,
his M D and Master of Sur
gerry at McGill University, 1888,
Doctor of Science In Medicine
in Columbia university, 1910.
He was a member of Alpha
Omega Alpha at McGill Uni
verSity. He was Externe-In-
terne, Royal Victoria Hospital,
Montreal, Canada; General
Rotating InternShip, Montreal
General Hospital, 1933-34; Res
ident in Medicine, Montreal
General Hospital, 1934-35; Dip
lomat of the National Board of
Medical Examiners, 1884; In
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Pyfhians Complete Arrangements
For b4th Annual Celebration

Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church was chosen for the occa-
sion and Rev. Charles Foggie
will preach the sermon at the
Gath Annual Pythian celebration.
Asst. q. S. Atty. Gen. James G..
Wolff will be master Of cere-
monies, Or. Walter o. Taylor
will be the Pythian orator and
Sister Ada B. Hendricks orator
for the Court Of Calanthe. The
Juvinile Department and the
Uniform Rank Dept. will be re-
presented on the program which
win be rendered at the evening
service, April 10th, 1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

teen, Mrs ogood Perkins and
the chairman Of the house
committee, Mrs French. The
Stage Door Canteen has Away
enrolled over twenty colored
hosteSses and plans to have at
least two on duty at all times
with no restrictions of any
sort upon them or the particle
patton Of colored service men
who use the facilities.
Mrs Gourdin is the wife OF
Col Edward o Gourdin and Mrs
Sandrige is the wife Of Maj
Henry Sandridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Zion Celebrates
Mortgage Burning

Members and friends of Col
umbus Ave AME Zion church,
Rev A A Perry, listened to a
powerful and interesting vic
tory sermon by Bishop W j
Walls last Sunday morning and
then concluded the celebration
on Monday and Tuesday even
ingS. Additional contributions
were made at Sunday services
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
FIRST jim CROW WAR SHIP
HAD BOSTON IN TOUGH SPOT
BY THE ROVER
AGAINST jim CROW NAVY

Boston's reaction to the Launching of the Destroyer
Escort USS Mason with predominanty Colored crew of
over 200 seamen not totally in line with our Bay State
militant policy of standing firm in our demands for an
entirely mixed" Army Navy, and Arforce something
more IN keeping with the Democracy we preach about
damaging indeed would be any that the good
people OF Boston had decided to endorse single
Jim crow warshp, set aside from all other vessels in
u s. Navy Fortunate it that "A of the Mason crew
were white which enabled local leaders to praise the
venture without losing face But the DESTROYER Escort
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

Gospel Party are concerned.
Look for the unusual whenever
DR.. Fisher and his international
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
]. Milton ArbuCkIe
Passes

] Milton Arbuckle of 1856
Cambridge st, Cambridge, well
known baritone soloiSt, died
Friday, March 81, after several
weeks illness. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Minnie Ar
buckle and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at p m, April 8, at
4th M E church, Boston, Of
which he was a member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Announcement

Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin Of 24S4
Washington St., Roxbury, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Ruth Mae Griffin, 20
Pvt. Alexander w. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jones Of Will
liamsburg, Virginia. Pvt. Jones
is now stationed with the U. S.
A. A. F. in Lubbock, Texas. The
wedding will take place in the
near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
0ffiCers's Wives
Canfeen HOsfesses

Boston Stage Door Canteen
has appointed Mrs Amelia
Gourdia and Mrs. Mabel Sand
raidge, Senior HosteSSeS; Julian
D Steele, Executive Director Of
the Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation and President of
Boston branch NAACP said to-
day Boston Stage Door Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
EAST SQUAD
 IS SELECTED

HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. IA - Coach Andy Kerr, Colgate, an- nounced the 24 players on the East Squad for the East-West football game to be played in San Franciscos Kezar Stadium on January l.
 Ends-Harriso of South Caro- lima, Narcotic of Minnesota, Mead of Wisconsin and Brogger of Michigan State.
 Tackles - Sinkich, Minnesota; Hughes, Purdue; Savitsky, Penn; Podorski, Lafayette.
 Guards-Serpico, Illinois; Hack cit, Ohio State; Ciolli, Indiana; Ranni, Pittsburgh.
 Centers = Bujan, Illinois; Syz- manski, Notre Dame.
 Backs-DancezicX, Notre D m e; Burgge, Ohio State; Birard, Wis consin; Flanagan, Ohio State; Kul- bitski Minnesota; Breslin, Michi- gan State; and Horvath, Ohio State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
T0YCENTER OPEN HOUSE
 ON FRIDAY

Open house at the Toy Center on Friday tomorrow afternoon be- tween the hours of and o'clock for the adults of Juneau and Douglas will give the residents of the Gas tineau Channel an opportunity to see the splendid work done by these communities in making Christmas the happy occasion that it should be for the less fortunate children and older persons.
 Henry Harmon and his manual training boys have done some fine work in helping old Saint Nick. Many families have given their out grown" toys to the center where they have been renovated. There are dolls with complete wardrobes whose style and cut will delight the hearts of the fortunate recipients; woolly lambs, pistols, planes and other weapons of war, dear to the hearts of little boys; cradles, wagons, wheel barrows. Sears and Roebuck's gen. erous gift of Is dolls, games, puzzles and toys.
 Hours of sewing, scrubbing, paint ing, repairing have been given by the men and women of Juneau. All of these combine to make this very worth while community project co,,oatbi,,o of uthicb IlIppau and Douglas can be justly proud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
WEDDING CAKE E
 AlRB0RNE ALASKA
 TO MIDDLE WEST

BRANSON, Mo, Dec. 14.-An air borne wedding cake that started its existence in Fairbanks bakery fi- nally arrived here accompanied by the bride and groom for whose we'd ding it was originally baked.
 At least the top tier of the cake all that could be salvaged from the wedding reception, made the plane trip with the bride and groom, Cpl and Mrs. Ava J. Moldenhauer told the story when they arrived on a vacation at the home of the bride s parents, MT. and Mrs. Rockwell Flet- cher of Branson. The wedding date had been set for October 21 at Nutlato but at the last minute it was discovered that the nearest bak- cry was 300 miles from the location of the wedding reception, so spec ially chartered plane waited in Fair banks while the cake was baked then the pilot flew back his decorated three-tiered cake which he carefully placed in his lap.
 Another trip by air after the we'd ding, from Alaska to Missouri, made Moldenhauers claim possession of the most travelled wedding cake in existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
CHURCHILL
 STANDINGBY
 HIS POLICY
Tells Commons Continua- lion of Elm anueIe a 5
 Reign Aided Army

LONDON, Dec. 14-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill, under con- tinuing attacks over Britains policy in Greece and Italy, today served notice he is standing firm and might hit back.
 In another address to the nation he opened an inconclusive Com mons debate, giving a terse report on British casualties in Greece since our landing this year"-460
 Churchill didn't make clear whether these included all cas- ualties in the current fighting in Athens.
 Under Laborite cross-eXamining about what he told Count Sforza concerning Kim Emanuel, Chur- chill said he approved the continu- ance of the Italian Kings regime until the military situation got into better condition" The results were not unsatisfactory as far as cur armies are concerned Chur- chill added
 Sforza, whom Churchill previous ly described as mot the type of man" Britain wanted to deal with as the Italian Foreign Minister said in Rome that Churchill, in 1943, brought strong pressure" or him in behalf of the King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
OPEN HOUSE AT
 SCHOOL DRAWS
 pARENTS, OTHERS

A large crowd of interested rela- tives and parents trooped through the halls of the Juneau Public Schools last evening, inspecting the work done by students during the past year.
 Back to School Night an an, nual event, brought parents and teachers together. giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with each other which might otherwise not be afforded.
 Highlight of last evenings affair was the woodshop where students, under the direction of Hank Har- mon, prepare for careers of drafts men and carpenters. On display were innumerable articles made by the boys, which brought eXpres- sions of amazement from sight seers.
 A large table, centered by a lighted Christmas tree, held many of the toys workers have been pre- pairing for the Toy Center, which will distribute them on Christmas Day to needy children.
 Bright wagons filled with colored blocks, dainty cradles, wooden guns and many other objects to gladden. the heart of any child on Christmas were on display.
 Each desk in the lower grades held the workbook, notebook and art work of it's owner, enabling the parents to observe the quan- tity and quality of their childs accomplishments.
 The buildings were decorated throughout with holiday trimmings and Christmas trees, most of the work having been done by the younger students.
 There were 90 visitors registered in the high school, ITO in the grade school and these figures do not in- clude husbands of teachers.
 Supt. A. B. Phillips is well pleased at the interest shown in Back to School"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANTATAT
 BE SUNDAY
Special Song Service Will Be Given by Choir at
 Methodist Church

The Senior Choir of the Metho- dist Church is presenting the Christmas Cantata, 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" by Lawrence Keat- ing and Elsie Duncan Yale, Sun day evening at o'clock.
 This cantata, sung by the choir of more than 20 voices, together with two tenor solos by Ernest Ehler, offers to the community an opportunity to share in an hour of sacred music on the Christmas theme
 MT. Ehler is singing Angels At the Saviour's Birth" a tenor solo and his own composition, as the opening number. The cantata be- gins with a chorus number, 70 Little Town which is followed by 70 Prophet Voices" given by the tenor section. T See a Shepherd, a tenor recitative and aria will be sung by Cpl Jack Bartlett, which is followed by the chorus number Glory To God In the Highest. William Matheney is singing the baritone solo, NO Room" which is followed by the chorus number and soprano solo, shepherds, Ye Heard Them" with Mrs Leigh Grant at soloist.
 MT. Ehler is to sing the familiar "Jesu Bambino," as an interlude number, which will be followed by the offering and piano offertory played by Mrs. Ruth M Popejoy
 Mary of Nazareth" is to be sung by the women's section of the choir. Rest Thee, My Son, an alto solo, will be sung by Mrs Ronald Lister, followed by the chorus and quartet number, We Have Found the Lord with Miss Katherine Bumford, Miss Edith Moore, Walter Woodal, and Shirl Bjork as the quartet. Mrs. R. Lesher is to sing the chorus and soprano solo, Thou Art Not Far and the concluding number, % Call Us Back To Bethlehem" will be sung by the full chorus
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy is the pianist, and Mrs. Robert Treat the director