davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
BETTER HEALTH
BY Dr.. Herman Bundesen

irritation continues and te-cofne
back the following day for OBJ
Scryatlon and treatment.
RedneSs OF The eye may mean
that an injury has occurred, or
that there l. an inflammation
OF the lining membrane of the
eyeball known as conjunctiyitis.
Inflammation Of the colored
part OF the eye known as iritis
may also cause TcdncSs OF the
eye and there Is a condition
kffowp As glaucoma, IN which
The pretsurc of The fluid within
the eye Is increased. that Will
cause rcdneSs of the eye.
II these disorders are ALLOW ed
20 continue they may cause Sc
riouS damage 10 the vision. Con-
Iunctivitis viii respond quickly
10 simple treatment with anti
SepilCS IN most instances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

mermans will float the white
diaper again.
Sophie Tucker. vacationing in
Auburn, ~. Y, Is Frustrated
over her financial tragedy. All
her professional life. she sent
her savings TO her brother, in
Hartford, Conn. for investment,
and she thought she was rich.
After he died, il transpired he
had been banking the funds IN
his own name. and they are now
all tied up as part OF his
estate. Ironically, her book,
"Some of These Days" which
came out about the time her
brother died, told how fortunate
she was in placing her money as
she did, inSuring her old age
against want and worry.
MONTE PROSER Of the Copa-
WI cabana has closed his deal
for cabaret cafe in the Bev-
erty-W1tShiTe Beverly HIS
Hotel. II is TO be called the
Blackamoor Room and will pre-
sent name bands and stars, but
no chorus line. Since Monte's
marriage. he thinks chorines
don't interest anybody. How he
has changed
And, oh yes. ! must have
10 tell you.
A Hollywood star who drama
ties her personal cardiac con-
volutions intensely has died her
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Broadway and Elsewhere
By JACK LAIT

JOHN j. REYNOLDS, young
81 Manhattan dynamo, breezed
into Chicago and stole the big
gest real estate deal in Asneri-
can history from the go-getters
there. lie handled the sale of
the Merchandise Mart for Mar
shall Field e. Co. for $4,000
600 then manipulated mort
gage on 1t for some Sll, ,000. 600
more.
Lucky Strike is about fed up
with longhairS and will star
Joan Edwards on It's Hit Pa
radc.
Betty Hutton tells the world
she viii wed Ted Briskin. rich
Young Chicagoan. when she re-
turns from overseas. My tip IS
that the Briskin family has or
ganlzed TO bust II up.
Betty Cradle told Harry
James that if he didn't quit the
hand business as performer,
she'd quit him He'll give IN.
The Les (Wm Norris Zlm-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

both mental and physical. The
young men of today are nearly
an inch taller than their fathers
were at the time of World War
/. There were nearly one-third
more six footers among these
young men than among their
fathers. Whereas the average
height of selectees up TO May,
l943. was 6S.15 inches in their
stocking feet. IL was 6749 for
the first million draftees In
1917.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Brain Game Answers

Jose Iturbi
2-Two. the number 50 and
SO are prime numbers.
3-(a) False. II is 9S4 feet
high. The Empire State is
l.24S.
tb) True.
4-The bow and arrow.
5-Tchaikovsky.
6-(a is correct.
Yes. Steel can now be-
made sufficiently thin so that
ordinary photographs can be
made through il.
S-Less. II is less than
5000 1000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

WITH so many men and
w women EN- p o yed IN IN
duStry. injuries 10 the eyes. OF
course. occur with greater fire.
quency now than ever before.
Therefore. il is most important
that such injuries be promptly
treated OF course. the first
step should be a careful exami-
nation Of the eye by the doc
tor. in good light. with proper
instruments, including a mag
nnying glass AntisepticS must
he available 10 deaden the SEN
sation m the eve. SO that The
examination may be carried out.
The doctor has dull lnStru.
mcnt known As a spud for re-
moving objects from the eye.
ANY bit Of material IN the eye
should be removed carefully.
especially when II IS Embedded
In the center Of tho front part
Of the eyehali known as the
Cornea.
TT IS best according 10 Doctor
Il John ~ OSburn OF Los An
geles, that these patients bc
handled by an eye specialist.
since severe damage 10 the eye
can result, which leads 10 loss
of much time from work II not
permanent damage 10 the eye
insight.
y an removing objects from tho
eye. an anesthetlc Is put into
the eye and nothing j. done
until the feeling in the eye Is
deadened Then the object is
carefully removed. If the ma
tcrial l. on the surface OF tho
cyeball II often can be wiped
off with a moist cotton appli-
Gator. II it iS deeper II must
be removed with the Spud. Then
some antlseptlC iS put into the
eye 10 help prevent infection
and a pad applied over the eye
for several hours. The patients
must be instructed TO return 10
the physician promptly If the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Sleep gently gently beneath
forfigH skies
That Ucrc HeUer meant for
y0M
Steep gentiB gently among
stroHge f0WerS,
Until the angels woke pou.
Steep 5eatlB gently though all
the tchIe,
The iored .oBes yot left behind
WH pray for you and for the
lphen wcH hare that beiated
rendezvous.
-Gertrude NJ. King.
tAbONe was written by Mrs.
King In memory of husband
who was killed In action i'm Ger
many on March ~, 1850
MANY letters oblecting to
FRANK SlnatTaS criticism
Of the USO camp shows that
toured Europe are being re-
ceived from fighting men. An
example Is following letter
written an Altefeld. Germany,
by Cpl J lianuSSak Of The
Fifth Armored Division, L. S.
Army:
$50 The Voice found cause
for complaint with the USO
camp shows. I fought with the
Fifth ArmOred Division from
Normandy Ia the Elbe. All that
time until the war ended We
were never out of the sound Of
Heinie artillery. buzz bombs or
planes. Yet, He matter how
close the firing or fighting. the
$50 camp shows always went
on. We thought the shows were
good and enjoyed them inn
meH>elS. They certainly did
much for our morale. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
DAMON RUNYON
The Brighter
Side

they met in the street one day.
Maybe you're right" said
Walker 10 Leonard when, they
met in the street one day.
Maybe you're right" said
Benny TRANQUILITY
The next time they met was
In front of the Palace where
Benny was appearing and
Mickey said:
You're a stinking actor! You
can't act a lick
Put up your dukes" said
Benny Il don't care what you
say about my fighting but you
can't knock my acting
/ feel certain that while she
may not be a Duse, Mrs. Luce
is better than either one of the
Cherry Sisters, despite a coldly
calculated and sinister effort
on the part Of the critics 10
make the public believe other
wise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

on the ship is restricted. On
duty in this country and over
seas chaplains make every pos
sible effort 10 answer questions
from persons concerned about
the wei fare of relatives or
friends in the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
II. ". DURLING

courage displayed by the per-
formers was wonderful. We all
were particularly impressed by
the efforts OF Marlene Dietrich.
She cannot be given too much
credit. A Drawer. kinder and
more --Ahcere trouper never
lived.T
AM STILL trying 10 settle
"A that Longest bar in the
world argument, a recent entry
is the bar of the newlybuilt L, S.
Officers Club on the island Of
Samar in the Philippines. This
bar is $40 feet long.
DASSING by katharine
Il Cornell. First lady of the
theater. Or is she the second?
Please note She spciis first uan1e
with two As. Miss Cornell was
born in Berlin Germany. OF
American parents whose home
was IN Buffalo, n. Y. In private
life, Katharine is Mrs. Guthrie
McClntic. She and her huS-
band have separate apartments
but in the same house. This ar
rangement seems 20 be working
out fine as in a couple of years
the McCllnticS will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary.
A u. s. Marine sergeant in
"a forms me he has been given
the brushoff by a brown eyed
honey blonde.
That is the first time | have
heard of a L s. Marine being
given the brushoff by a female
OF any type.
Also had a communication
last week from L. S. Army
private first class who said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

AN audience struggled TO
"a Stamford Conn. recently,
when word got around that
Congresswoman Clare Boothe
Luce was going TO take a crack
AT play acting in Shaws Can
dlda, which she did. What hap
pened to the lady should not
happen to your eX-wife.
/ did not witness the event,
but nothing can convince me
that Clare Boothe Luce could
do anything whatever as badly
as some Of the critics said she
performed; though the critics
observations were practically in
dulgent, / must concede. COM
pared 10 the remarks of Mrs.
Luce's more enthusiastic i'll
wishers who were present
l suspect that even If her
dramatic effort had been some
thing 10 rate with Bernhardts s
best, there would have been
criticism of Mrs. Luce and as
II was apparently below that
mark, she was mOidered by
press and public. Indeed, it
seemed to me that more alfalfa
was cast at Mrs. Luce's acting
than an admittedly amateurA-or
AT best Semi-pro-adventure
called for
Why did they land on her so
ungraciously? Well, will tell
YOU why Mrs. Luce is one of
those persons of whom it might
be SAID, as was said of Kipling.
the fairy sprltes were drunk
at his christening. And shers,
too. She has had so much of
everything that 1t makes GER
tain persons very unhappy. AS
a matter of fact, ] myself re-
sent those got-everything people
at times.
MRS. LUCE is wealthy and
'I glamorouS. l think she IS
right purity, but that is a per-
sonal opinion. She has been a
successful playwright. has social
position. vast publicity, and is a
member of Congress. EnviouS
folks say to themselves. that is
enough for one person, and
when she strikes out. they are
tlckled silly. OF course, YOU
must add IN many cases hearty
dislike Of Mrs. Luce for she IS
a most controversial lady.
As to why she took to the
stage, your guess is probably
better than mine. I never could
understand why any one who
does not have 10 do things like
acting, digging wells. or other
wise eXerting themselves TO
earn a livelihood should persist
in activity that Is OF no real
Importance to them.
L only hope and trust that
Mrs. Luce is not as sensitive
about the criticism of her act
ing as was Benny Leonard when
he was lightweight champion of
the whole world and was also
treading the boards faS they say
At the Lambs club and refus-
ing to meet Mickey Walker in
bout that would have drawn
d fortune
"XOURE afraid to fight me.
Il You're a rotten fighter"
SAID Walker 10 Leonard when
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Walter WinehsT, now on
vacation, wiH return Sept. 2.
In the meantime, Jaeh Lait.
for many ysars one OF
A mer iea's most eolorfui
newspaper men, wW hesp
this space filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
On the
Side

brown eyed honey blonde had
started him singing torch songN
The first inkling he had that
this honey blonde was not still
his sweetheart whas when he
received an invitation 10 her
wedding 10 another fellow.
We are sorry 10 hear brown
eyed honey blondes are kicking
the hearts OF our subscribers
this way.
Our Horses e. Women depart.
ment has b n instructed Ia
Immediately engage in research
as 10 the best way 10 handle
this type OF female.
Any information from any
subscriber who has succeeded IN
am ing brown eyed honey
blonde will be appreciated.
SWHAT have the stargaLers
Ito say about an Aries
man marrying a Capricorn
woman" asks a Baltimorean
The stargazers say an Aries
man Is inclined TO act without
thinking while a Capricorn
woman Is Just the opposite.
She thinks everything over
carefully and is usually a very
smart girl.
So a Capricorn woman might
act as a good check on an i'm.
pulsive Aries man.
On the other hand, she may
not ger a chance.
The StargaZers say Aries mer
are not inclined TO take advice
from their wives.
II IS also said both Aries mer
and Capricorn women want. to
be boss Of the family.
This might make married life
between such combination
somewhat tempestuous.
Distributed by King Features synd. c.1no
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Any Questions?

S'NCNAOAAP
THE DE T ROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges Of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMts,
TIMIS SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif.od-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Connolly Answers

1-tbl. 2-(al. time flies. 8
tb). IA. 5-tC). Brattle-
horo. 6-tal inch. lhl cuhit
Co meter; cd furlong:
to- perch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
THE ART or CONVERSATION
By MILTON WRIGHT

This Interesting and instructive book
iet contains q great ehs pters trim-
ming With examples rules and prin-s
c,ples OF eOnvertstion used by Svers
fluent conFfrta tiOnAiikf Become one
yourself Inciudsi are Tan Tests OF
ses-s cunVetSatio with cOnylsfg
information Tor answering 'hsm This
remarkaDle booklet "a yours Tor 10
cents-lehs than actual coat To gft
your copy. addfeD Dr a n Wlagam.
care of The Detroit Tiref De-
Nirh Include sismpst 1cl -ffif.
Addressed ,re.un fn.a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

hair TO match exactly the color
OF that of her latest suitor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

The DETROIT TIMES C
Aug. lS4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

"XOURE afraid to fight me.
You're a rotten fighter"
SAID Walker 10 Leonard when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

guests; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gearhart, invited the muchly
feted Cpl. and Pfc. for a two
day visit to their beach home !;
Mrs. c. L. Ingersoll's luncheon
and 4 tables of bridge, was an
elaborate affairs; Mrs. Cora MI
nor's dinner was followed by sew
eral round of pokena; turkey was
the piece d'resistance for the
George SCOTS 20 dinner guests;
Mrs. l.. r. Blackburn and Mrs.
Joseph Reed had ~ guests to
breakfast at the Blackburn home.
As a roundup the Rutledges gave
a sumptuous buffet supper of
baked ham, turkey and every con-
ceivable accompaniment for
their 80 guests. A patriotic mo-
I'll, red, white blue tapers. white
snapdragons and red carnations
were used in table edcoartions.
Music, vocal and instrumental,
games and quiz hour. combined
to make a party-never to be
forgotten.
Aside from Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Williams Ave. Uso. Port
land Air Base, the Cpl. and the
Pfc. had a look In at the Ore
gon Fraternal Assn. olunge: at
the V, b. Club, Manager Garrett
made special reservation as a
compliment; likewise the ACME.
Gifts from Mrs. James Williams,
Mrs. Berrie Tinsley and Mr.. Wal
ter Darlington. supplemented
their souvenirs from Portland,
A number of friends babe them
adieu, and happy landing as they
reluctantly departed Wednesday
to report for duty. Furlough
ended-frolic over. but the mem
of 1t all fingers on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Betty Anne Stat
ford was entertained with a beau
tiful birthday party on her 10th
birthday given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford.
at their home on Sheridan Ave.
The guests consisted of ten of
her little friends. The honoree
received many lovely gifts among
which were s13 in cash and a
$25 war bond which was the
gift of her father.
The George Washington Car
yer Orthopedic Guild met Mon
day, March 5, at the residence
of Mrs. Doris Bowling.
The Inter-racial Committee will
meet Tuesday. March 18th. at the
Theosophical half, 223 So. Ia
coma Ave. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
Mrs. James Beck, the mother
of Mrs. Ruth Branch OF Seattle,
has been confined to her home
because of illness during the past
week.
The Matrons' Club met in a
regular business meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Francis Brad
shaw. At the close Of the meet
ing a delicious repast was served
by the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Mrs. Nellie Porter Is
Host to Newlyweds

One of the esason's lovely af-
fairsrwas the marriage reception
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Barrow, by their very good
friend, Mrs. Nellie Porter, at the
home of Mrs. Vic Mayberry isis
ter of Mrs. Porter), 1876 N. Van
couver Ave, Sunday. February
IS. The marriage was performed
January %. in Vancouver, Wash,
by the Rev. Paul Kunszman.
Before her marriage the bride
was Miss Willie Joplin, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Nelson Joplin, of
Burton, Texas.
The bride was a picture of
loneliness in a wedding gown of
ivory satin, sweetheart neckline,
fitted bodice, three-yard train,
Her finger-tip veil was attached
to halo of seeded pearls. She
carried a bridal bouquet. The
Misses Josephine Searcie and Ma
omi Daniels, bridesmaids, wore
contrasting orchid and blue taf-
feta combined with net. The Rev.
Otis Brown was the groom's at
tendant. Mrs. Otis Brown regis
tered the guests, Mrs. Nellie Por-
ter, in rose lace, assisted by Mrs.
Mayberry, In black crepe, receiv-
the guests. Mrs. Irwin Proctors
gilt braided blouse topped her
black formal skirt. She presided
at the brides table, beautiful
with the three-tiered wedding
cake and other delicacies.
A newcomer to Portland, the
bride Is a student of the Pacific
Bible College. At the time of
her marriage she was making her
home with her good friend, Mrs.
Nellie Porter. Many lovely gifts
brought by admiring friends. Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Baker and daugh.
ter, white friends of Mrs. PoPr-
ter, were among the guests listed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Social BOmbardment
Ends Wac's FurIOugh

In social whirl without a
dull moment during their 12-day
furlough spent in the Rose City.
were those irresistibles, Cpl. Gle
ota Rodgers and Pfc. Marjodie
P. Mayberry house guests OF
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Rutledge, 5311 N. E. 18th
Ave. These former New Workers.
as Is their general hosts. chose
Portland out of many available
places to spend their furlough
granted them from Camp Maxey.
Texas. where they are stationed.
1t was their first trip across the
Rockies-to the Pacific North
west. but according to their own
statements IL will not be their
last, for they are sold on Ore
gon-on Portland's picturesque
beauty and hospitality. They
were graciously received when
accompanied about the city. meet
Ing military personnel and civil
ians. Portland was greatly I'M
pressed with these fine young
women representing the type of
Negro women In the service of
their country.
Cpl. Rodgers, Personnel Sgt,
at Camp Maxey. is a graduate
of Lincoln University, Missouri,
and took graduate work at Co
lumbus University. Pfc. Mayber-
ry. In the personnel supply, fin
ished at Tennessee State College.
and plans to take her masters
degree at Fisk. Doing them hon
or were: Mrs. william Purcell,
with beautifully appointed
luncheon for IA guests; Mrs. Ber-
RE Tinsley, 3-course dinner for
eight guests; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holidays buffet supper and
brimful evening was for 2S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Seattleite Is Feted
In Portland, Ore.

From Seattle, Wash, although
formerly of st. Paul, Mimi, was
thee harming Mrs. Lula Thomas,
to visit her girlhod chum. Mrs.
C. L. Ingersoll. Having shared
the courtesies with the Wacs
(Cpl. Rodgers and Pfc. Mayber-
ry) Mrs. Thomas was in for a
further round of social fetes,
when she was guest of Mrs.
Blanche Holiday, at the Chanti-
cleer Bridge Clubs breakfast at
the Holiday home; honored for
matinee party of six, hostessed
by Mrs. M. M. Duncan, followed
by supper at her home; shared
Mrs. w. G. Anthony's supper par
ty for IA and was honored guest
for Mrs. Ruby Hardin's, in capt.
tails, PARTY-and what party,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Gilmore Oil Company
Honors Safe Drivers

Ten years driving, without as
much as dented fender, brought
gifts of watches to w. c. Dali
ton, Olympia, and e. X. Weber,
Tacoma, at the Gilmore Oil Co.
Safety Dinner held in Seattle. The
presentations were made by w.
G. Julier, Manager of the Gill
more Safety Department.
A. e. Rowe, Branch Manager.
Aberdeen, was awarded a gold
plaque for five years of safe
driving and certificate for his
branch for having no industrial
or driving accidents for five
years.
Special certificates were pre-
sented to A. L. Ladson, Manager
at Everette, and C. E. Petersen,
Manager at Sumner, for the OPP
Grafton of their branches for the
last year without automotive' or
industrial accidents.
According to R. f. Johnson,
Washington Division Manager,
Gilmore Oil Co., the act that the
company's safety record is one of
the best on the coast is due to
an aggressive safety program. w.
G. Julier, who heads this safety
activity, is recognized nationally
as one of the country's outstand-
ing safety experts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Mrs. leila Payne Passes

"Our Heavenly Father He
knows; He knows just how much
we can bear" Mr.. Isham Payne
is a Witness burden bearer.
He has borne a double sorrow in
recent days.
1t was the death of his sis
ter, the late Mrs. Helen o.
Baker of Seattle, which took him
to the sound city for her funeral
Saturday. February "a. Return
ing late Sunday (the following
day. he found his wife, leila,
dead, at their home in N. E.
Thompson, having died, it is
thought, early Sunday morning
while reclining in a chair. It
was a great shock to this be-
reaved husband-to friends and
the community. Mrs. Payne had
been in failing health for some
liiiCs uul lOl cfcu lthOSo ntdTeSl
to her suspected she would go
so soon.
A native of Louisiana, the de-
ceased had been a resident of
Portland some 80 odd years,
where she and Mr.. Payne have
helped in the development of
community life. A devout Chris
tian, she was for many years a
member of Bethel A.M.E. church.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. February %, / p. m.
In the Drawing Room Chapel of
Holman & Lutz Colonial Mortu-
airy. Rev. Browning C. Allen,
pastor of Bethel. eulogized the
life of the deceased in the pres
ence of manysf friends gathered to
pay their last respects to all that
remained of leila. Their esteem
of her was evidenced in an array
of floral expression. Interment
in Rose City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

spots. They were the first col
ored act that went into the Va
riety Hall, the Music Hall and the
Russian Village. out N. E. Port
land way. The duo is now show
ing in Seattle.
Mrs. j. H. Bryant, aut of Clar-
ence Cagell. U. S. M. M, paused
in Portland on her return to Ia
coma, Wash, from Palo Alto,
California, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
A son, John S. Bryant. ira. is
in the service. In Portland, Mrs.
Bryant's short stay was with Mrs.
Dave Gren, moether-in-law of
Clarence Cabell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

amid glamor and mirth. Luxuri-
ously attired ladies vied in
springs advanced styles. Mr..
Albert Morton was the man of
the hour-he handled the blasses,
ice cubes AND. Mesdames Ro-
bena Martin, Abbie Cantrell and
Sula M. Williams assisted with
an assortment of delectables. Mrs.
Hardin received her guests in an
imported Oriental hostess coat.
Mrs. Eva Ford of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oak
land, Calf, were among the in
vited guests.
Gifts to Mrs. Thomas. from
Mesdames Abbie Cantrell. cor
sage; Mrs. w. G. Anthony and
others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

Eddie Brown and Jerry Reed,
known coast to coast for their
dance act, were current features
at the Cloud Room, where they
packed 'em in.
Eddie and Jerry will be re-
membered for their many appear
ances before record crowds in
some of Portland's swank night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

tamole luncheon Sunday the
18th. Immediately after morning
services. Fellowship Club spon-
sors. Sunday the 18th, 8 D. m,
musical by ehildren's choir. Pas
tor, J. J. Glow. is mentioning in
sunny California.