davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Apoche Sentinel
Junior and his mother were looking
through the old family album. And
here" said his mother "is your Aunt
Susie, there's Uncle Bert and there's
Grandma"
Presently they came 10 a picture of
handsome young man with mus.
tache.
who's that?' asked Junior.
why, that's your father" said
Mother proudly.
"Yeah?' said Junior skeptically,
Then who's that old ldheaded guy
that's been living with Us?
The ConmUniqUe
Since I've been married, life has been
one undarned thing after another.
Apoche Sentinel
The sergeants girl Is 50 shy size
goes into another room TO change her
mind.
StOtt9ort Beocon
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20

companion and head of the rela-
tives who follow him wherever
he goes.
Lois Harper, the chorus di-
rector, is swinging the group of
about so members into earnest
rehearsals in preparation for the
operetta. The gay, lifting strains
can be heard near the high
school each Tuesday evening as
regular practise goes forward.
MRS. KIRK MICHAEL, 4040
17-Mile road has returned from
Bellevelle, ILL.,, where she visited
her husband, Pfc. Michael, who
is stationed at Scott Field at
radio school. En- route home she
visited with friends and rela-
tives in st. Louis and Collins
vile, Ill.
MRS. FRED SCHOCK, who
has been seriously i'll at her
home during the week is now
convalescing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Civic Chorus Cast
Listed for 'Pinqfore'

THE CAST Is announced to-
day for the Civic Chorus pre-
sentation of III. M. S. Pinafore, -
the popular Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta to be given May % in
Mount Clemens High school
auditorium.
The feminine lead is TO be
taken by Mrs. Richard Peltier,
formerly Mary Jane Ashman.
She will play the captains
daughter, Josephine" to Alvin
W. Hameister's Ralph Rack
strau."
The part of Captain Corcoran,
father of the leading lady, will
be sung by c. H. r. Mackenzie,
who influences Josephine
against "Rackstrau," whom she
really loves. in the hope that
she will marry "Sir Joseph X. C..
b., First Lord of the Admiralty, -"
to be sung by A. j. Pickman.
Spokesman of the crew will
be Donald Gerkey, with Robert
Willmarth as the carpenters
mate and Harry BrouWer as the
boatsWain's mate.
The part of Little Buttercup,"
who holds the key to the situa-
tion will be sung by Mrs. Fred
Endres of New Baltimore, while
Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie is to be
cousin Hebe," Sir Joseph's
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Groups Join
toHear Speaker

MRS. H. L. JONGBLOOD Of
Detroit was the speaker at the
meeting of Child Study Group
One at Mrs. Peter Vladeff's S
home, with members of Group
Three as guests.
Mrs. Jongblood's subject was
Juniors First Date, and she
pointed out that the emotional
pattern of a child's life which
comes to the fore in adolescence
has been set in that child's first
year. During this time he should
be shown much affection, and
Mrs. Jongblood urged parents to
play with their children all dur
ing childhood. She recommends
giving them responsibilities in
the home to prepare them for
life.
Stressing the need for boys
and girls in the adolescent Pc
riod to mingle in sports and So
cial activities as we'll as in their
studies, the speaker left much
food for thought with her audi
ence.
Refreshments were serv e d
with Mrs. Paul Benz presiding,
assisted by Mrs. Milton Thomas,
Mrs. Lewis Thompson and Mrs.
Ben Burbridge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
d.. &aAk

PFC. GEORGE MOSEMAN,
JR., on his birthday anniversary
tomorrow. He is a patient in
Billings General Hospital at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
PVT. ROLAND j. BURST on
his 34th birthday anniversary
today. He is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
MRS. BYRON STUCK upon
her birthday anniversary today.
WILLIAM KOEHLER whose
birthday anniversary occurs to-
morrow. He and Mrs. Koehler
will be the guests Sunday of DR..
and Mrs. William H. Koehler and
family in Royal Oak.
MRS. RUSSELL w. ULLRICH
upon her birthday anniversary
today.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL w.
SCHANHER who, will quietly
observe their 37th wedding an
niversary tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. WESLEY
KANDT, South Gratiot avenue,
upon their 11th wedding ami
versary today.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
LONGSTAFF whose 28th we'd
ding anniversary occurs tomor-
row. According to custom they
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. Westendorf at dinner.
TER (BUTCHIE) HA-
MANN, JR., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hamann, on his second
birthday anniversary Saturday.
He is going to be host to a few
small friends in the afternoon.
ELM Err FALKENHAGEN,
South Walnut, upon his birthday
anniversary today. There will
be family gathering at the Fall
kenhagen home this evening.
VELMA JEAN PETERS, 62
Gallup enue, on her 18th
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Mrs. Petier and A. W. Hameser to Take Leads in Opeeta
Friends Plan
Farewell Events

FAREWELL PARTIES are set
for Mrs. Mabel j. Cassell and her
niece, Betty Duckwitz, who will
leave next Wednesday to make
their home in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
A small luncheon is planned
for Tuesday to honor Mrs. Cas-
sell, who made her home at 81
Belleview avenue for number
of years. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Paul S. Hirt, Mrs. Hugh Neale
and Mrs. Robert Silbar at the
Hirt home on Belleview avenue.
For Miss Duckwitz, who is
leaving her studies at Ypsilanti
to accompany her aunt, Elaine
Trombley will entertain Satur-
day evening at her home on Mil
Ter street. The guest list includes
Kay Blomeyer. Janice Stuck,
Barbara Pfeiffer, Alberta Balas,
Patricia Daner of Lansing, and
Margo Breitmeyer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Margo Breitmeyer
Wins u of NJ HOnOrs

MARCO BREITMEYER, 49,
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer, Jr., re-
ceived recognition at the 22nd
annual Honors Convocation at
the University of Michigan to-
day, in recognition of outstand-
ing scholastic achievement.
Miss Breitmeyer is one Of the
few sophomores selected to ap-
pear at the Honor Convocation.
She was valedictorian of her
class at Mount Clemens High
School, and is attending the Uni
versity on a scholarship.
The exercises were held at IL
o'clock this morning in Rack
ham lecture hall on the campus
in Ann Arbor, and her parents
an d grandmother. Mrs. Fred
Breitmeyer, Sr., attended.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20

On Wednesday the girls of
Troop 3, ST. Mary's School,
held a baking session and with
ingredients brought by the girls
themselves, the various patrols
made chocolate drop cookies
and cocoanut cookies. The ex-
perience was valuable and the
cookies greatly enjoyed by the
girls.
It was announced that on
Thursday April 26 at 2:30 pm,
the National Council of Catho-
lie Women will meet in the ST..
Mary's club rooms and the
mothers of all Girl Scouts of the
school are invited to be the
councils guests at a Spring Tea.
Scribe Mary Kathleen Arnsby.
THE WHITE ROSE PATROL
of Girl Scout Troop Five met
Monday with Joan Rosso, when
work was started on the scrap
book, which is bing made for
parts of the world knowledge
and world trefoil badges.
News articles from England
were handed in to Sharon Koth,
who is keeping the articles and
arranging them for the exhibit
May IL. Refreshments followed
the meeting. June Baughman
will be tn next hostess.
Joan RossO, secretary.
BROWNIE Troop 8 met in ST.
Mary's clubrooms Tuesday, and
played an answer game. Then
we wrote invitations to Spring
Tea party to be given by the
NCCW for the mother of Scouts.
After our meeting we sang our
good night song.
TROOP 10 met at the Metho-
dist Church with Miss Martha
Merritt, director, giving the pa
trolls helpful suggestions and a
discussion of badgework. Equip
ment catalogs were given out to
troop members. A hike to Syca-
more Hollow is planned for the
next meeting Thursday. Each
girl will take her own lunch.
Margo Beal, Scribe.
SUZANNE KLEIN was elected
president of Girl Scout Troop
Five at the meeting held yester-
day at Macomb school. An ac-
tive game was played, followed
by a business meeting, when
plans were made for troop men,
bers to meet at the Monitor
Leader on Saturday to 60 to the
Art Institute and Station WJR.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
IS Methodist Women
Hear Detroiter Speak

SEW Y-FIVE WOMEN
gathered at the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon, when the
Women's Society of the local
church was hostess 10 members
from Meade, New Haven and
Zion churches.
Mrs. Frederick Poole of De-
troit, national chairman Of
Christian social relations of Wes-
leyan guild, was speaker of the
afternoon, introduced by Mrs.
Sidney Tinker. Her talk was
entitled THE Church is Ministry
to the Family"
Mrs. Poole stated that II Is
her belief that so per cent OF
our children as adults will oc-
cupy hospital beds because Of
m o ional maladjustments.
Therefore, she urges the church
to offer the best possible counsel
to the youth to meet its emotion
al needs. She stressed the i'm
portance of offering the very
best teachers to the youngest
children.
Drawing upon a fund of per-
sonal experience as a social
worker. Mrs. Poole pointed out
the challenge of underprivileged
children, and urged church wo-
men to become more active out
side their churches in social re-
lations.
TRIO PLAYS
Preceding the speaker, Carrie
Lungerhausen Society members
served dessert, and after Mrs.
Poole's talk the Wilson school
string trio including Margo
Beal, Virginia Crabbe and Judy
Nickel played several selections.
Devotions for the meeting
were conducted by Mrs. Alfred
Tucker. Announcements made
included the invitation to men,
bers to go to a Utica meeting on
Wednesday, April 25, with MEM
bers to call Mrs. Stanley Worth
ington or Mrs. Bert Long for
transportation arrangement; the
luncheon and meeting in Pom
tiac, April 27, when the national
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20

president, Mrs. w. Bragg will
speak.
Four members. Mrs. Frank
Harris, Mrs. NJ r. Little, Mrs.
Bert Gwinn and Mrs. Jacob
Hoffman reported on the confer
ence they attended in Ann Ar
Dor on Wednesday.
The mother-and- daughter BAN
quet on May l9 VIII take the
place of the next regular meet
ing. Mrs. Wilbur Ale of Detroit
will be speaker at this event.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Couple Married
in South Carolina

WORD has been received Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Dorothy
Murphy of Dorchester, Mass, to
Chief Officer Paul H. Brown,
Merchant Marine, son of Mrs.
j. c. Robinson, 222 North Wal
nut street
The wedding took place We'd
nesday in c h | e o n, S. c.
Chief Officer Brown, who served
on the lakes before the war, has
been four years in the Merchant
Marine.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Odessa Cont Feted
at Linen Shower

ODESSA CONT, bride-elect
of April "a, was honored last
evening at a linen shower given
by Mrs. John P. Wilson of Sem
mole Hills.
Twenty four ests from
Mount Clemens, Detroit, Dear
born, Roseville, East Detroit and
Algonac were present. Miss Cont
will marry T/Sgt. Donald T..
Trombley.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Postpone PTA

THE MEETING OF Wilson
p r e n t = Teacher Association,
originally set for Monday, April
Is, will be held instead on Mon
day, April 80, to avoid conflict
with the Round Table of Church
es to be held at the high school
that evening. Further announce
ment will follow.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-20
Bride

MRS. WALTER CWIKLA was
Helen Redlawsk of French road
before her wedding to Cpl.
Cwikla recently. She and her
husband have left for his new
post at Livermore, Kans.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

These smart suits priced less than
cost for quick clearance! All-wool
fabrics in classic and other styles.
Green, Gray, Brown. Red, Tan,
Beige, Plaids, stripes and solid COL
ors. Sizes 8 to 20 but not in every
style. All sales finall
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Less Sweeping Probe
Of Veterans Bureau
Approved in House
nv the Associated PreSs.

Bg the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee yes.
terday temporarily sidetracked {
full-scale investigation of the treat
ment of war veterans, but approved
check-up of the Veterans Admin.
istration.
The committee action came aftel
Veterans Administrator Frank T
Hines announced the agency Woulc
investigate itself and Representative
Philbin, Democrat, of Massachusetts
offered resolution for sweeping
independent, complete and fearless
probe OBJ veteran affairs by a spe-
cial committee.
Without an all-inclusive Congress
sional investigation, Mr.. Philbir
said, Congress is in for "a national
scandal that will shock the country
to its roots" He made public let
ters from patients who said inmates
are being tortured and beaten IN
veterans hospitals.
But the Rules Committee-which
guides the course of House leglsla-
tion-put aside Mr.. Philbin's de-
mand and approved instead a reso-
luton by Representative Rankin
Democrat, of Mississippi authorizing
the House Veterans Committee to
investigate "the efficiency of the
administration and operation of
Veterans Administration facilities. .
PhiIbin to Renew Demand.
Philbin called the resolution lin
tied in scope" and said he will re-
new his demand for thorough-go-
ing investigation when the subject
reaches the House floor, possibly
this week.
The Massachusetts, representative
said a torrent of complaints of mis-
treatment accorded patients in vet
Grams hospitals have come to him
from veterans.
ut brings a clear indication that
where there is so much smoke there
must be fire." he said.
Gen Hines, appearing before the
Veterans Committee voluntarily at
Mr.. Rankin's invitation, said many
attacks on the agency are based on
gross distortions of the facts, or
misrepresentation" He said he
has started one investigation and
would welcome another by Congress.
Excerpts From Letters.
The Rankin resolution would give
the Veterans Committee subpoena
power and legislative backing for
its inquiry Meanwhile, the group
is going ahead with such authority
as it has as a standing committee.
Pushing for full-scale investi-
cation, Mr.. Philbin read to the Rules
Committee these excerpts from vet
erans' letters, although he withheld
the names:
I'VE have seen our mates who are
bed patients chained to their beds
because of infractions of rules =
Others have been put into the
brig on bread and water for as much
as ten days because they were not
In bed at the time bed check was
made"
Il would personally much rather
be on Two Jima Island with our Ma
rines than be in a veterans hos
pital under the same experiences
have had"
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Lan1mot Belin, becomes a, at which
time the latter would receive this
corpus of the estate.
The will provides for $1,000 to be
used for a suitable souvenir to her
aunt, Mrs. Emma j. Mears OF
Clarksgreen, Pa, and also makes a
bequest of 5000 each to cousin
and uncle, both of whom live in
Pennsylvania.
The petition for probate of the
will lists Mrs. Belin's personal prop
erty as valued at 81, ,408, 100 and real
estate valued at $4,000. The will
names the Riggs National Bank, the
husband and son as executors and
trustees. The petition for probate
was filed by the law firm of Alyord
and AIyord.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Wreck on Pennsy Spills
10 Carloads Of Wheat
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANE, Pa, Mar 24.-Sixteen cars
Of a freight train carrying wheat
derailed and piled up today on the
Pennsylvania Railroads Remove di-
vision mile west of Johnsonburg
No one was injured, the railroad
reported.
The first IA of the wrecked cars
normally forming a string TOO or
more feet long, jammed up in a
space of about $50 feet, a rairoad
spokesman said Some 800 feet of
track was ripped up. Tons of wheat
was spilled over the countryside.
Wreck trains from Warren and
Remove expected to clear the blocked
lines by 6 am. tomorrow. Mean
while, traffic was rerouted over the
Buffalo division by way of Empor-
ium, Olean, N. Y, and Warren.
The engine, tender and 80 other
freight cars did not leave the tracks.
Stretch hands across the seas
keep the Red Cross at his side-give.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ships Engineer Is Held
For Jury in Staying at Sea

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 24.-Daniel H.
Hawthorne of Galveston, Tex, a
Liberty ship chief engineer, charged
with murder on the high seas, was
bound over to the Federal grand
jury today by United States Com
missioner Roger E. Davis.
Hawthorne waived a preliminary
hearing. He is accused of shooting
to death Willard Major, colored
mess boy, on the Liberty ship Will
liam M. Eastland last December II
while the ship was en- route through
the Red Sea from Galveston to
Calcutta, India.
Four shipmates who had been
held as material witnesses along
with Hawthorne and who spent
three months in confinement await
ing transportation by afr back to
this country from Arabia, are ex-
pected to be released Monday.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Gen. Hais|ip, Col. AIIer
Given High French
Honor by lie CIerc

Maj. Gen. Wade H. Halslip, COM
mander of the 18th Corps of the 7th
Army in France, and a resident of
1888 Connecticut avenue NV, has
been proclaimed an Officer of the
Legion of Honor by Maj. Gen.
Jacques LIE Clerc, commander of the
I'd French Armored Division, in the
name of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Gen. Haislip also received the Croix
de Guerre with Palm.
The citation accompanying the
awards paid tribute to Gen. Hal
slips distinguished services which
have appreciably contributed to the
liberation of France"
Gen. Haislip who holds many
other decorations, including a Sec
ond Oak Leaf Cluster to his Dis
tinguished Service Medal, is a 55-
year-old West Pointer and native
Of Woodstock, Va He won distinc-
ton in the World War and was serv-
ing in Washington at the outset Of
the present war and was made as
sistant chief of staff, GIL, in Feb
ruary, 1941.
Col. Carlisle Allan, 1911 R street
NV, was proclaimed a Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor in the same
ceremony by Gen. LIE Clerc. He also
received the Croix de Guerre with
Palm.
Col. Allan, who was assistant
chief of staff, G-3, of the 18th
Army Corps when decorated, is 40
years of age and was born in Omaha.
He graduated from West Point in
November 1918, and in 1880 was on
duty in Washington with the His
torical Section of the American
Battle Monument Commission. In
March, 1912, he was chief of the
Training Doctrine Branch, Head
quarters, Service of Supply, here,
and went overseas soon after.
1t. Col. Hallett d. Edison of Wash
ington was awarded an Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action while fighting with
the 3rd Infantry Division in France" I"
Col. Edson's wife, Mrs. Faith v.
Edison, lives in Boston.
Capt. John F. Greenip, 30O9 Yost
place NE, was awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action in Nor
mandy on D day, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The citation said the award was
for "gallantry in action against an
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Youth, 18, Files Suit to Force
Issuance of Wedding License

The position taken at the clerks
Office, where marriage licenses are
issued, is that the law requires that
consent of a parent or guardian is
necessary for male under 81 to
obtain a marriage license-the con-
sent OF the father, If living. In the
event the father is dead, the posi-
ton taken is that the consent Of
the mother is required or, where
both parents are dead, the consent
of guardian.
Young Blackwell, however, has
neither parents nor guardian, the
suit said. Accordingly. it is con-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

lily are to be the benehciar1es under
terms Of the will.
Mrs. Belin was the wife Of Ferdi-
nand Lammot Belin, retired diplo-
mat, who at one time was ambassa-
dor to Poland.
The will instructs that after cer-
tain bequests are fulfilled the estate
be placed in trust with her husband,
her son, 1t. Comdr SPeter Belin, and
the latter's wife, Mrs. Mary C. Belin,
each to receive one-third OF the in
come. Upon her husbands death,
the corpus Of the estate is to go to
the son. The will provides, also, that
in the event the son should die be-
fore the time he is to receive the
corpus, the estate shall remain in
trust with the income to go to the
sons wife until a grandson, Harry
Evening star., 1945-03-25

enemy of the United States in
France. June 6, 1914. The initiative
and courage displayed by this off,
Ger reflects great credit upon him.
self and the armed forces cf the
United States"
A native of Washington, Capt.
Greenip is graduate of Mckinley
High School and of the University
of Maryland. The 27-year-old cap
tain was commissioned a second
lieutenant of infantry in 1941, being
promoted to captain in 1943.
He is the son of Frank E. Gree
nip, for many years a transportation
specialist with the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Capt. Greenip's wife, Mrs.
jeanette Greenip, and their two
children, Carol Jean and John F.
Greenip, jr., live at the Yost place
address.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

A suit, which it is believed will
have the effect OF testing the law
under which marriage licenses are
issued to males under 81 years Of
age in the District. was filed yes
terday in District Court in behalf
of an 18-year-old colored youth who
seeks to force Col. Charles E. Stew
art, clerk of District Court, to issue
him a license.
The youth is William Blackwell,
who lives in Virginia, and the suit
is brought in his behalf by william
Warf1eld of the 1900 block OF Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

tended through his attorney, Austin
L. Fickling, that the law does not
require the consent OF parent or
guardian where neither EXISTS. The
suit says the youth has been TAX
ing care of himself since he was IA.
No male under Is Is allowed to
marry in the District.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
S1,434, 100 Estate
Left by Mrs. BeIin

Mrs. Frances J. Belin, who died
March 2 at Sc, left an estate valued
at 81, ,434 100, it was shown in a Pc
tition for probate Of her will filed in
District Court. Members Of her fam
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols en-
tcrtaincd at dinner at their home
in Millsboro ON Saturday. October
y. in honor OF their tiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Their guests
We're their children and grandchil-
drcn: MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Nichols
and son James of Newark. Mrs.
Lola Lynch, Corporal Clarence
Beauchamp and Mrs. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Nichols. all of
Millsboro. yellow chrysanthemums
and other flowers suggestive of the
occasion decorated the home. The
children made them a nice Gift of
money. \ number of friends call
ed and extended congratulations.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
REDEEM

There will be services at Mccol-
itES Church next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday School at n. m
Preston Donovan. Supt. preaching
al ) p. M. bq Rev. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust were
sunday afternoon guests of MIR, ana
Mrs. ElWood Rust
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cons were
Saturday evening guests of her six
ter and family of Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and family
We're Wednesday evening guests Of
3ir. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust and
family were Saturday oyening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ClendanieI
ana family and Miss Myrtle Reneul
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Walls and daughter. Clara
Of Milton.
Mr, and Mrs. Walton Sr have 70.
turned home after spending a few
GAYS with her mother. Ms. ELAN
i!tilslnSer and brother. Mr.. Fred
HtlISlnger of New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Rev Frank Herson. D. D., Minister

sunday. November
2. e. a.. fl.- Session of tn church
school E"olns and Glasses for all
ll:oo a. m Morniue Worship ana
SERMON. subject. TIN CtaE and
Ca>tl" of God - Music ut urrjt tv TN
rhanc'l choils Hearty welcome al
WHN@
80 p m Tho Methodist Youth
/ "l""shIp. AIl young pvopI- invjt-
rd
ia p. m Evening Worship and
sermon Subject "Tho Passing of
E"hs'o0S oprortunitN" Ne~pcr ser
vices for all aG,S
Monday evening at Ia o'clock
Last cN"nins Tor The Religious. Work
r1~ Schuul
Monday ,v,ning at >.oo o'clork .
FIr@t quarterly Conference.
THrS'aN m"rnnlG and Afternoon
Dover Dlstrirt Conference.
"Wednesday Afternoon at 90 O'clock
The Womau'~ Society Of Christian
Service.
"Wednesday evening choir rch,.lr-
S@l> and Eihlc class $.
Thursday evening at 7:@o O'Clock
TIN uldWcck Ihhl. Study and Prayer
Service.