davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Nv REV. WALTER B. FREED

BY REV. WALAGN ~ ASA3
This is the first Christmas In
the era of atomic power. Pow
or itself knows no morality. 1t
- neither bad nor good. 1t re-
zalns neutral until given direc-
ton by man, with whom there
is accounta bility both for HIM
self and for the powers he
comes to use.
The cracking of the atom
may be given IS the reason
which strikes a new terror In
the human heart Yet the
real fear is not Of matter, but
of man. For 1t is man who
wills power to curse or 70
bless to serve or to en-
slave.
The Christmas fact, which
began in the simplicity of
Bethlehem's manger with the
gift of the Christ-child to the
world, has a deeper signiff-
canoe, "UntO all people this
day." than ever before. Never
in all the long struggle of hui
manity, since the angels sang
over the Judean hills, has a
Christmas come to a world
that needs it so much as our
time. A Divine Saviour, who
can redeem men from the folly
of themselves and inspire them
to better living, has a meaning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
new DEVELOPMENT
SCHEDULE GIVEN

Arrived Newport News. Dec. Q
SIS Elihu Root, from Naples
total aboard, 10, no units.
SIS Haym Solomon, from Mar
settles, total aboard 557, unit:
aboard, Hq. Co. End Bn., 143rd Inf
Regt. 1855; Co. E 143rd Inf, Co. F
143rd,
SIS Nathaniel Alexander, from
Naples, total aboard, 26, no units
Inns Attacker, from Southamp
ton, total aboard, SOL, units aboard
285 Sig. Pigeon Co. S.. Hq. and
Base Ser. So. STA Air Serv. Gp.
401; mis-. personnel, As.
SIS Bon Air Seam, from Naples
total aboard. 8 no units.
SIS Clarence Peck, total aboard
SO, unit aboard, Hq. and Hq. Btry
333rd Fla. Group bet. c, 80; from
Marseilles.
SIS Bartholomew Gosnold, from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
CASING PRODUCTION
INCREASES DURING
! MONTH OF OCTOBER

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-P)-Pro-
duction of autonotive pneumatic
castings by American tire manu-
facturers increased more than SO
per cent in October the previous
month and shipments were up 1858
per cent, according to the Rubber
Manufa curing association.
Passenger tire output for the
month totaled 1927, 221 units, the
Association said, with truck and
bus castings placed at 1,072,7l1,
and passenger, truck and bus
tubes at 4,274, 444.
Manufa cturers' inventories at the
end Of October were ahead Of Sep
TENDER in two categories: passeng-
er tires, up 29.4 per cent. and
tubes, up 1913 per cent. Heavy
domestic shipments reduced truck
and bus tire inventories ~ per
cent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

transport plane today as the Army
investigated its thousand miles
flight from Nebraska without
crew or other human aid.
Abandoned by. its six-man crew
near Dwight, Neb., at $50 p. M,
(EST.) it piled in a field IL miles
west Of here last night after fly
ing four hours.
The crew had been on a routine
training flight from Denver. Colo ,
to Lincoln, Neb. It parachuted
when icing conditions made the
control surface sluggish and I'M
workable. The men suffered only
slight bruises.
The plane made its crash land
ing on the farm Of Milton McCut-
cneon. Several persons heard ii
flying overhead, then plunge
through trees and crash. The
wreckage was found near an I'M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

NAPLES, total. aboard, %, no units.
The last three vessels names
are scheduled for today but likely
to be delayed.
USS Salerno Bay, from Panama
total aboard, 46, no units, schedul.
ed today, but arrived early and. de-
barked Dec. %.
Anticipated arrivals Dec. 24-SS
Mormacport, total aboard 1869.
units aboard doth Mob. Comm. So.
Comm, 1922; Co. L 328th Inf. Regt,
213; Co. M. 328th Inf. Regt., 1877:
following three units of 358th Inf.
Regt; Cannon Co., 213; Co. A, 1856:
Co. D, 1855; 890th Sig. bet. Co. Avn,
281; Hq. and Hq. So. 7th Air De-
pot Gp. 232.
SIS Elroy Alfaro, total aboard "a,
no units.
Mormacport and Alfaro postpon-
ed from Dec. "a.
SIS Byron Darnton, total aboard
A, no units.
SIS Redstone Seam, expected
since Dec. ~, total aboard, 9. No
units.
SIS George E. Bancroft, total
aboard, $50, units aboard 109th
Eva. Hosp. Sm., 275.
Inns Begun, total aboard, 478,
units aboard, Tooth Airdrome So.
3aS; 192nd Med. Disp. Aven., SO;
Hq. and Hq. bet. 153rd ON. BIN.
Avn, "a; mis-. personnel, IL.
Westbrook Victory, total aboard
1890, units aboard, Hq. and Base
Serv. So, 474tb Air Serv. Gp., 405.
Following units of End Fla. Obsn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Christmas 1915 A. D.

for this new age. On every
hand, He is the answer to the
cry of the common people,
"Save U.s." The realism of
Christmas bespeaks truth,
which the circumstances of the
age declare to be irrefutable.
Christmas is Love Con-
structive Good Will Toler-
ance. 1t is the calm assurance
against the terrors of new foes,
and the old y. Christmas heals
a sick world Raises men
up from wretchedness and
evil Becomes the hand to
gui de a cropping mankind
from darkness into light.
1t would be with immobiliz-
ing fear upon the part of men
to attempt to explore farther
this atomic era without Christ
mas Yet, once the spirit
that is Christmas becomes the
motive for mems wills, then
even the possession Of atomic
power need hold no dread.
Through out the world, last
night, men with anxious hearts
scanned the skies for the
Christmas, Star The Star
which guided Certain poor
Shepherds and three wise men
to a manger in David's city,
where, In the form of child,
came Gods constructive good
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

will to earth the Saviour
for all people.
That star still shines, for
men to follow It, to the place
where good will Is conceived
and born in all relationships
And out Of that good will
toward men can be fashioned
peace on earth In the ATOMIC
age. The Spirit Of Christmas
can take our fears and trans
late them into the hopes Of
what ought to be For
Christmas began with Gods
good will toward men, and It
continues to be the reaffirma-
ton Of good will toward each
other rs the basis for recon-
ciliation and peace As II
was in the beginning, is now,
and ever shall be, Christmas
is "Peace on earth good will
toward men," even In the first
year of a new and atomic age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Window Cleaner Falls
Into Snow Bank, i.;r..

sno NEW W.. YORK, Dec. 2s-vs,
SNOW snow bank saved the Life tod.r - I.
marry Field 4s, when he fe1' 90 Of
was cleaning. winch he
Il. Field d! landed in the Snow H.,
s ana suffered only disloc osas
shoulder and fractured n,r;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

used house, with wing and engine
torn off.
The parachutists were Mai. Phil
ip Warner. Philadelphia, Pa, pilot:
Capt. Harold Kellogg, San Diego,
Calf, co-pilot; Sgt. Thomas R. Lit.
tie, Canton, Ohio, crew chief; Sgt.
Vernon Trekin, St. Louis, F-O:
Dale K. Nelson. Omaha, Neb., and
ON &c Willard L. Eichel, Baldwin,
Kas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

BIN: Hq. and Hq.- Btry. and Med.
bet. 148; Btry. A, 1855; Btry. B.
1855: following units Of 276th Engr.
C. BIN; Hq. and Hqs Co. and Med
bet. 1926; Co. A, al69; Co. B. 1869;
Co. C, 1854. ~
SIS Francis Lee, total aboaro
SAT. units aboard, Co. B, AIS
Inf. Regt., 1T; eco. B. 143rd ir
Regt., 1879; 36thS Mcz. Cav. Rem
irp., III. %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
MILITARY GUARD
CIRCLES PLANE

cH1LL1coTHE, Ohio Dec. "a
WP)-A military guard was placed
around the wreckage Of a CAT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
PortY Mdrks First
Of Series Planned
For Convulescents

Marking the beginning of a Sc
ries of entertainments for the
convaleseent soldiers at Keesler
Field, Regional hospital, a party
was held Thursday, November 8,
by the Hospital Recreation Corps.
Pascagoula- Moss Point unit, of
the Jackson County Red Cross.
Transportation was furnished by
the Keesler Field Motor Pool and
the group left Moss Point at 5:45
and Pascagoula at 6 p. m. Ten
members and seven visitors were
in the group. Informal dancing,
starting with a Paul Jones, was
enjoyed from 7 to $3.50 p. m. with
music by a Keesler Field orches-
ira. Cookies and punch were
served.
Special request is being made
for old playing cards, games and
anything else suitable for S by
the convalescent soldier. Any
such contributions may be left
with Miss Nellie Tallman, execu-
tive secretary, or Mrs. Sydney
Swan at the Red Cross headquart-
ers, Miss Cecile Pecaut, report
err, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Principal


The principal objective of
Self-ReguIation is the MAIN
tenance of wholesome condi-
tions wherever beer Is sold.
This calls for the closest CO.
operation between this Com
mittee and state and local
law enforcement authorities.
The Foundation does not
pretend to have law-enforce-
ment authority. Instead, it
aids duly constituted officials
by instructing retailers In
the laws and regulations gov
erning the sale of malt bev.
erages; by frequent inspec.
tions of retail outlets; by re-
porting infractions to tho
proper authorities and by
seeking cancellation OF beer
permits.
This Committee OF tho
United States Brewers Foun-
datiOn stands ready at all
times to assist local govern
ments i'm correcting any prob
lem which might relate to
the retail sale of beer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

T-Sgt August Pete" Gresham
is home on a 30-day furlough
which he is spending with his
wife, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie L. Gresham at their
home at North Pascagoula and
Railroad streets.
Sergeant Gresham served as a
diver with the l053rd Engineer
Port Construction and Repair
unit and has many thrilling tales
to tell of his experiences in the
different theaters of operation.
But the one of which he is
proudest is his part in the build
ing of the 1910 foot Victory
bridge at Reinhausen, Germany
within six days, IA hours and
AS minutes.
Before starting the construc-
ton of this bridge the divers
had been working on the re-
Mobilization of Cherbourg har-
Dor clearing the Que de la Nor
mandie and the Que de la France.
The job lasted II weeks during
which time they e. attached
to the 333rd and the 1056th En-
gineers. They also worked on a
tunnel on the main line into
Aachen.
He. saw service in Scotland,
Wales, England, France, Belgium,
Germany, and Holland before be-
ing sent to the Southwest Pa
cific following We Day. In the
latter theater of operations he
was in the Philippines Liberia
ton Campaign. He crossed the
Atlantic, Pacific, North China,
and Mediterranean Seas and the
English Channel.
He won battle stars in Nor
thern France, Ardennes, Rhine
land and Central Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

100000 new jobs in woods and
mill work in both skilled and UNI
skilled classifications.
Jobs are available now to men
in this community who apply to
the nearest u. S. E. S. office"
the Jackson County Victory Pulp
wood Committee pointed out,
adding that expanding demands
for pulpwood products are re-
Elected in the urgent need by
mills in this area for more top
quality pulpwood now"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

mandS for labor to make auto
mobiles, airplanes. radios. farm
machinery and other consumer
goods will not employ the armies
of workers they needed IN war
production"
Mr.. Maverick declared that UNI
employment will reach 100000
to 100000 persons early next
year, adding that both industry
and labor agreed that unemploy-
ment could easily double the es-
timated figures if the problem got
out of hand.
In the face of Mr.. Mavericks
statement, pulp and paper indus
try spokesman stated that their
industry was going to step up
the recruitment program 1t had
jointly undertaken with the U. S.
Employment Service to provide
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Job Opportunities
Are Available
In Pulp Industry

Job opportunities created by
the current pulp and paper in
dustry expansion program took
on added Importance this week
following a warning by Maury
Maverick, chairman of the Small
er War Plants Corp, hat the
slack in unemployment, due to
reach its peak next spring, will
have to be taken up by the small
business firms of the nation.
Our huge industries, which ex-
banded so greatly in the war
years, naturally must contract"
according to Mr.. Maverick. MANY
already have. Their future de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Frunk Brurnfield /.
Accepted Position
In Ell Peso. Texas

That Frank Brumfield has ac-
cepted a position with a con-
struetion company in FL Paso,
was learned by Mrs. Brumfield
in a recent telephone talk with
him. The asthmatic condition
that caused Mr.. Brumfield's med
zeal discharge from the service
about a year ago had been so
greatly aggravated by the damp
air of the coast that his doctor
advised a change to a dryer eli
mate. While he is greatly inn
proved in health by the change
to Ell Paso it will probably be
about Christmas before he knows
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Some of history's earliest re-
corded boats-those belonging to
the Phoenicians and Egyptians
were decorated with male ami
mails, despite the fact that ships
are generally known as She.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The first stock marine and fire
insurance company in the United
States was established in 1892.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Close to three-fourths of the
total population of India works
in occupations connected with
the land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Brazil, the largest South Amer
lean country, is 100000 square
miles larger than the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The first marine insurance
broker office in New York City
opened in 1859.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

whether his residence in that city
will be permanent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Benjamin Franklin was born in
Boston on January II. l706.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Miss Edna Coheland
Bride of Mr.. YnLe

The Washington City Church of
the Brethren was the scene yester-
day afternoon of the wedding of
Miss Edna Esther Copeland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Cope
land of Arkansas City, Kans., to Mr..
Elwin c. Yule of Fargo, N. Oak.
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by DR.. Warren
d. Bowman. The church was light
ed by candles and white flowers
formed the decorations. A program
of music was given by Miss Grace
E. Yoder, organist, and Mrs. Ethel
Kerscher was the soloist. Following
the ceremony, Mr.. William C. Collier
of Philadelphia sang the Lords
Prayer.
In the absence of her father, the
bride was given in marriage by the
Rev. Jacob H. Hollinger. She wore
gown of white satin with fingertip
veil held in place by halo of seed
pearls. She carried a white testa-
ment with an orchid and long white
ribbon streamers and stephanotis.
Miss Marie E. Bowman of Timber
vile, Va, was the maid of honor,
wearing a gown of deep rose and
carrying a bouquet of red roses.
Phyllis Ann Taylor was the flower
girl and she wore frock of light
blue taffeta, garland of tiny white
|chrySanthemumS in her hair.
Mr.. Morris Goldstein of Philadel-
phia was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Lorrel Eikenberry
OF Dayton, Mr.. Bernard c. Blakley
of Kendrick, Okla; Mr.. John e.
Beck of Ida Grove, Iowa, and Mr..
Carl M. D'Epiro of Uniontown, Pa.
A reception followed in the church
parlors.
The couple will be at home after
a wedding trip at 1923 First street,
North Fargo. The bride attended
Bethany Seminary in Chicago and
George Washington University. The
bridegroom recently returned from
81 months in the African and Euro
pesn theaters with the Corps of
Engineers.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

OF Nine. Semi Promoi and her small
daughter in their native land. They
were on the West Coast for quite a
stay awaiting passage and finally
made the trip by plane thereby
saving many weeks of travel The
former Minister here, Nom Raja-
wongse Semi Pramoj, now Is Prime
Minister of his country.
officials from other countries who
are in Washington include the
newly appointed delegate to the
Pan American Union, DR.. Mateo
Marques Castro, with Sonora de
Castro who are staying at the Stat
Ter. DR.. Castro will represent Uru-
quay on the Board of Governors of
the union, taking the place of DR..
Juan Carlos Blanco, the AmbasSa-
dor, accredited to the post. DR..
Blanco is in his native land and no
date has been set for his return to
the Embassy. DR.. Castro and his
wife came here from Mexico City,
where the former is serving as Am
bassador from his country.
Senorita Rosita Arguella is here
for a Weke or more, having come
from New York, where she is con-
tinuing her studies in singing. Sem
orita Arguella is the new Cultural
Attache of the Ell Salvador Embassy
and is staying at Hotel 2400. Sem
orjta Argueua made her debut at
the Opera Comique in Paris in 1899
and came TO this country shortly
after the beginning of the war, She
sang at a concert at the Pan Ameri-
can Union in 1941.
Another addition to the corps Is
1t. Alfonso Aparicio, who will as
sumo his duties as Assistant Mill
tary Attache of the Guatemala En-
bassy this week. 1t. Aparicio was
in Washington for a few days last
week and now is in New York.
Leaving the Capital shortly will
be the Second Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy, Senor Don Vas
quez Ayllon. who will return to his
homeland for assignment to the
foreign Office. Sonora de VaSquez
Ayllon has been in Lima for some
time.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Mes for BaSaar
At Christ Church

Mrs. Lloyd Shipper and Mrs. S.
Percy Thompson are co-chairmen
for the bazaar and Christmas sale
tomorrow in the parish house OF
Christ Church at 31st and o streets
Georgetown. The sale will open at
? o'clock and continue until 10 and
tea will be served in the late after
noon.
The grab bag will be for grownups
as we'll az children and there will
be small articles within it useful in
the filling of Christmas stockings
Mrs. Lowe Waldo and Mrs Newton
Jefress are in charge of the bag.
The parish house has been deco
rated by Mrs. John Amstutz, wife
of the rector of the church, and
Mrs. James M, Minifie and Mrs
Henry c. Jewett will tell fortunes.
Mrs. John Hanna and Miss Emily
Mackall are in charge of the table
for children's things, all of them
handmade, while the fancy table
where the handmade laces will be
sold, is under the direction of Mrs
Stephen Dorsey and Mrs. Jacquline
Marshall.
Household articles will be to-
gether at the table presided over
by Mrs. Norman Munster and Mrs
Oliver Durant.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
.SOrObh,nist Club
To Mark Holiday

Thanksgiving will be observed by
members of the Soroptimist Club
at its regular weekly luncheon
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel
when 1t. Col. Eugene Grabner
chaplain of the Continental Air
Forces, will be guest speaker. He
will tell of the spiritual protection
felt BY the fighting men during the
invasion and relate instances where
he saw that spiritual power ex-
hibited.
The Soroptimists have announced
the formation of new club, called
the Soroptimist Club of Fairfax
County. officers will be installed
at a dinner to be held November
I28 at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Student. Mmna
Link Is Planned

A program Of activities designed
to bring closer relations between
graduates of Catholic University and
women members Of the present stu
dent body has been announced by
the Catholic University Alumnae
Association, of which Miss Winifred
Mcneil is president.
Members of the association will
meet tomorrow at the home of Miss
Marcella Maley, 1925 Eighteenth
street NE, to formulate plans for
the coming holidays.
A committee composed of Miss
Maureen johnson, Miss Zita Okonsk,
Miss Rosella Linskie and Mrs. Edna
Treasure in now working with DR..
Eugenia A. Leonard, dean of women
of c. u, to establish a committee
which will plan for entertainment
of women students unable to return
home for Christmas vacation.
A breakfast will be served fol-
lowing the annual mass and COM
munion December 8, when DR.. Dor
othy Donley Dowd, member of the
Evening star., 1945-11-19
In the Neu:s

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja will en-
tertain at dinner this evening st
the 1925 F Street Club In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Later
they will take their guests to the
first OF the series of the United
Nations Forum in Constitutional
Hall.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will be
hostess at dinner in her home at
Eighteenth and F. streets in honor
OF the speakers on the forum.
Col. and Mrs. Rinaldo r. Wood and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie L.
Wood have closed their summer
home, Horseshow Nook at Herkimer
N. Y. and have taken an apartment
in the Mendoza.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Funnro
OF Carnegie, Pa. announce
the marriage OF their dauqh-
ter, Miss Mary C. Funaro, to
Mr.. James P. Feeney, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Feeney
OF Troy. N. Y. The ceremony
took place recently in the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart,
Nth the Req, Laurence J.
Wempe officiating at the nup-
tiGl mass. The bride 1Dds
attended by Miss Christine
Funaro and Miss Martha Far
leg. Mr.. Joseph r. Feeney
1UaS his brothers best man
and Mr.. Jack G10ynn 1Uas the
usher. A breakfast tollo,Ded
at the Broadmoor Hotel. The
couple 1UiH make their home
in Washington.
Harris & Et0ing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

The marriage of Miss Shirley E
Klein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Klein of Pittsburgh, to Sergt. Viii.
liam Hess of Danville, Ill, took
place recently in the Memoria.
Chapel of the Army Medical Center
Sergt. and Mrs. Hess will make
their home in Alexandria.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Catherine
Castle of Alexandria to Mr., Andrew
Rudolph Schreiner, the wedding
taking place October 20 in the I'M
manuel Lutheran Church in Alex
andria with the Rev. wilmer D
Mensing officiating at the ceremony
Mrs. Schreiner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Castle of Lees
burg and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. George w. Schreiner of Alex
andria and the late Mrs. Schreiner
Miss Cira Evelyn Yeakle, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Yeakle
and Mr.. Percy Taft Andrews, son Of
Mrs. Lydia Taft Andrews and the
late Mr.. Harry Leigh Andrews. were
married recently by the Rev. Mann
pastor of the Methodist Church in
Herndon.
Miss Dorothy Yeakle was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Eugene Bicksler was
best man.
A reception was held in the home
Of the brides parents. Mrs An
drews Is graduate Of Emergency
Hnspital
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Club Will Hear
War CORRESPONDENT

Thomas r. Henry, war corre-
spondent for The Evening Star, will
be guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
following luncheon at IL noon Wed
nesday.
The speaker will discuss Europe
After the War" basing his opinions
on observations made in Europe
since the outbreak of war in London
in 1899 until the last days Of fighting
in Europe. Mr.. Henry covered the
war theaters in Africa, Sicily, Cor
sica and Normandy.
The meeting will open with the
invocation pronounced by DR.
Charles w. Lowry, rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church. Miss
Hilda Henderson, soloist at the
Wesley Methodist Church, will offer
several vocal solos.
The meeting also will observe
hospital donation day and men,
bers are asked to bring donations
of money, canned goods and pack
aged foods for the Montgomery
County General Hospital. Dish
gardens or bowls are also In demand
for the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Mason Leming, president OF
the club, will preside at the meet
| ing