davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

which can be started as soon as
the necessary funds arc apprOpri-
ated Congress Will decide which
projects shall be statted first.
The engineers also have COM
pleted survey and review reports
on additional projects amounting
to $l.360,0H0O0 which have been
found economically justified for
construction an maintenance
Work on these projects can be in
stituted after authorization and ap-
preparation Of funds by congress.
Detailed planning is proceeding
to initiate Immediately $500, 100000
worth Of work upon receipt Of ap-
preparations.
Il was estimated ;hesc projects
putting 100000 persons to work
could be started by the end Of the
Eear
With the res sumption Of the civil
works DrOoram. the engineers will
resume the general policy OF formal
advertising for and public opening
Of bids.
During the war oniE those civil
works projects deemed essential TO
the work effort were continued by
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Navy Lowers Call
For September;
Maps Discharges
WASHINGTON Aug 81

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. tUP1 --
The navy has announced it has
lowered its September draft call
from $4,000 to 1900 for the navy
and marine corps.
The original schedule called for
! 1900 men for the navy and 5000
for the marines. This has been re-
duced to 10000 for the navy and
5000 for the marines.
The navy said it is requesting
President Truman to revoke the
executive order which prohibits re-
cruiting of men from 18 TO 38 years
of age. The navy said if it could
start recruiting these men, it could
cut its SelectiVe Service needs fur
ther.
TO ESTABLISH IENIEGS
At a press conference with Sec
retary of the Navy James For
restal, Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs,
chief of the Bureau Of Personnel
announced that l8 separation cen
tiers would be operating for navy
men by September Is. These sen
ters will be able to release 5000
men a day or 100000 a month If
the need arises. In addition, five
separation centers will be set up for
WAVES.
Jacobs said the $4,000 navy men
and women now eligible will be re-
leased within the next 120 days. He
said the critical score for the point
system would be lowered as mill
| tary commitments permit.
In all, the navy plans TO release
between 100000 and 100000 men
and women within the next u to
l8 months.
The separation centers listed for
navy men are at Bainbridge, Md.
Boston; Camp Wallace, Tex;
Charleston, S. G.; Great Lakes, Ill;
Jacksonville, Fla; Lido Beach, L. /
N "; Los Angeles; Memphis
Tenn; Minneapolis; New Orleans;
Norfolk, Va, Norman. Okla; St
Louis; Sampson, ~ Y; San Fran
cisco; Seattle, and Toledo, 0.
WAVE separation centers are at
New York City, Chicago Memphis
Tenn: San Francisco and Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
The navy said officers and men
serving aboard ship at sea who be.
come eligible for G-scnarge will bt
sent to seven staging areas in the
Pacific, then transferred to q re-
ceiving stations in the UniteC
States. From the receiving stations
they will go to the separation CEN
ter nearest their homes.
PACIFIC AREAS
The Pacific staging areas are To-
Gated at Pearl Harbor, Guam, Sal
pan, Leyte, Hollandia, Manila, and
the navy said, perhaps Tokyo"
The following ports were listed as
receiving stations in the discharge
program:
Boston; Casco Bay, Portland
Me; Pier 90, New York City; Brook
lyn; Armed Guard Center, Brook
lyn; Philadelphia; Norfolk; Charles
ton; Key West, Fla; Miami; Gal
weston, Tex; Chicago; Terminal IS
land, San Pedro, Calf; Bremerton
Wash; Seattle; Washington, D. G.;
San Francisco; Camp Elliott, Sar
Diego; Camp Shoemaker, Calf.
New Orleans. and Farragut, Ida
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
ELECTION MUST BE FREE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 CUPl -
Secretary OF State James F.. Byrnes
has informed Bulgaria that her
coming elections On August 26
must be representative 0 all i'm
portant democratic elmentS' in or
der to aSure the formation Of a
truly representative government
with which to conclude the peace
treaty
The will Of the ajority Of the
people" =" Byrnes said. can be de
termined only if all the people are
able to vote free from force ana
intimidation"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
ARIZONA CHURCH

AJO Ariz., Aug. q. CUP1- Sher-
ifs deputies Monday were inyes-
tigating the possibility OF incen-
diarism in fire which Sunca ay de
strOyed the IndiantoWn Catholic
church in the mountains near the
Phelps Dodge new Cornella mine
The loss was placed at $4,000. The
Rev Ernest Wilson, pastor, said
tie church probably would be re-
built.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Army Prepares To Start
Flood Control Works

WASHINGTON, Aug 81. up
United States army engineers are
prepared to swing into "a gigantic
program Of flood control and river
and harbor improvements mat
were postponed during the war
Congress has authorized su c h
work amounting to S3,445 600 00J
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
q5th Infantrymen
Protest Move TO
Duties in Pacific

NEW YORK, Aug Il Up
European combat veteran.
95th Infantry Division Ha.-
tested their scheduled r-u
ment for Pacific Occupation a.
IN a telegram TO the United +
from Hattiesburg. Miss, W.r.,
units have reassembled a-'u.
Tough. men uf the 379In .-..
charged that the war C-u-.
was wrong in saying the ".
was among the last -u "A. -.-.
ton in Europe
Approximately 30 mo.r ....
came into combat after
the men protested Tne u1.r
said. went overseas in Aug
and there were then apron
80 units in action. II saw .-
fighting last October, the. 81.
and spent lO4 continuous ua.
the line.
The war department E4-
that the men will replace t
veterans eligible lOr C!-.-
who is going 10 replace WY
men demanded. Must Wr 9..
other two TO five years au
God-forsaken island be Orr p-
can 90 home? Why cant
men who have not done us M.
we have be sent in our place.
We have done our Sharr
The protest was joined Js n
gram from a spokesman tog th,
Signal Company: "Thtsc n.rl
participated in three maJol Ja
and fought with Patton au-
and Montgomery Pleas .l-.
record and do US justice
William Howard Taft W. Tar
President Of the United State
have whiskers in any !0.u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

Gauges which are accurate down
to one -millionth of an inch are
used to measure the steel balls
which go into ball bearing for air
planes. tanks and other war Vehi-
cles. II the balls vary in size more
than five -millionths Of an inch they
are rejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FARMER ASSEMBLYMAN DIES

SACRAMENTO, Aug. q. up
Harry S. Wanzer, Sacramento busi-
ness leader and one time state as
semblyman from Santa Cruz. died
Monday after a lengthy illness. He
was y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

the corps Of engineers. Contracts
Tor these projects were negotiated
On the same basis as military con
structlon contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

could you possibly use a
new gmc truck. any size,
sometime within the
next few months? if so
il would be well for you
to start thinking about
tie Size ncete ed and start
your application toward
our district odt office
for approval. we have
the forms on which to
make application for a
new truck and will glad
ly assist in making them
out if you viii call at our
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

William Howard Taft W. tAr
President Of the United State
have whiskers in any ,0.m
was muStaChed.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Cunudu Will Dissolve
1st Army on July 81

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 19.-The Canadian
1st Army which campaigned to VIC
tory under Gen. Eisenhower's su-
preme command will be dissolved
July 81, Defense Minister Gen. An
drew McNaughton announced to-
day. Gen. Henry Crerar, its COM
mander, will sail for Canada on
that date
Canadian troops remaining on the
continent will be commanded by
1t. Gen. Guy Simonds, former COM
mander of the Canadian I'd Corps,
and will be known as Canadian
forces in the Netherlands.
1t. Gen. Charles Foulkes, COM
mander of the Canadian 1st Corps,
will become chief of the general
staff succeeding 1t. Gen. John Muir
chic, who will 60 to London as chief
of staff at Canadian military head
quarters.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Miss Virginia Montgomery
Is Buried in EnqIand

Miss Virginia Montgomery, As, the
daughter of Mrs. Charles P. Mont
gomery, 1918 Bruce street, Alexan-
dria, died in England July 5 while
serving with the American Red
Cross as a club director, the Red
Cross announced today.
A military funeral was held at
Cambridge. England.
Miss Montgomery. who was so"re-
tary to the director of the Brooklyn
Museum in New York De1ole 4.ci
Red Cross appointment in June,
1943, died of pulmonary embolism
in a British nursing home in Lon
don. She went overseas in Septem-
ber, 1943.
AS a member of the Committee
on Cultural Relations with Latin
America she had assisted in con-
Quoting seminars in Mexico during
the summer. She was a graduate of
Montclair IN. j. High School and
Of Ward Belmont College, Nashville.
Tenn. Her first position was as a
case worker for the Montclair IN.
j. High School.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs Harry L. Pence of Washington
and Mrs. r.. A. Drysdale. Montclair,
N. j., and brother, Capt. Carles P.
Montgomery, AAF, now stationed in
Tampa, Fla, after two and a half
wears overseas.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
29th Division Men
Await transportation

Twenty nearby Maryland
men are among group of 3,787
soldiers of the 29th Division await
ing transportation home from Leip-
zig, Germany, the Associated Press
reported today.
Ten of the 27 are from Silver
Spring. They are Pvts. Howard e.
Baker and Harry E. Steingrebe, jr.:
Corpls. Mark P. Coughlan and Rob-
ert A. Phebus and Sergts. Charles
H. Barnes, Raymond J. Barrett,
George E. Clark, Charles H. Giles
pie, William r. Price and Norman
B. Moore.
The remaining II men are:
Second 1t. Benjamin Burroughs,
Rockville; Sergt. William F. Box
hall, Olney; Corpls. Powell F..
Havener and Walter j. Clagett and
Sergt. Robert L. Gooding and Pvt.
Albert R. Fox, Kensington, and Pvt.
John H. Flora, jr., Beltsville.
Corpl. William A. Bigson and
Sergt. Herman w. Klein, Chevy
Chase; Sergt. Elmer L. Greenfield,
Takoma Park; Pvts. Thomas H.
Quinn, Robert A. Jones and James
Morningstar and Pfc. Leo J. Mie-
mietz, Laurel: Sergt. James E. Mar
ceson, Mount Rainier; Pvt. Norman
M. Reed, Washington Grove, and
Pvt. Gleason Shaver, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Strike Is Continued
At Three Racing Papers

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19-The strike
Of deliyerymen at three racing
papers published by Triangle Pub
locations, Inc, continued today. two
days after members of the News
paper and Mail Deliverers Union
ended their walkout against IA
dailies in New York City. -
No change in the situation" was
reported by the Office of Kenneth
Friede, publisher of the Morning
Telegraph. Daily Racing Form and
Daily Racing Guide.
Company officials said they had
been unable to contact union off,
cials or Louis Waldman. attorney
for the union. Mr.. Waldman was
not available for comment.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
I0PA Program 70 Cut
Cotton Clothing Costs
Ends in Price Boost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Governments efforts to in
crease the supply of Inexpensive
clothing took a boomerang twist to-
day. 1t hit the consumer in the
pocketbook.
A program to boost output Of
,moderately-priced cotton garments
has expanded to such an extent that
retailers are going to have to charge
more for them, the OPA announced
last night.
The agency explained it this
way:
When retailers markups were
fixed last February. only Is per cent
of the civilian cotton fabric supply
was earmarked for the inexpensive
garment program. Now 80 per cent
of the supply is so tagged.
Merchants contended their 80 per
cent markup over suppliers ceilings
put the squeeze" on them as Gov
ernment fabric controls reduced
supplies of more profitable expen-
sive garments.
So OPA agreed that beginning Au-
gust II retailers may add "a per
cent markup for some cotton gar
ments and 36 per cent for others,
depending on the quality of the
yarn used.
AS a result, women's seersucker
dresses that retail now for $5.ls
will cost $5.40. This compares with
range of from $5.98 to $3.50 before
the current markup was set. Mems
broadcloth shorts that had retail
ceiling of SO cents late last year
will sell for go cents, 5 cents more
than at present.
The adjustments apply to all
cotton garments to which manufac-
turers are required TO affix retail
ceiling tags. These include such
items as mems shirts and pajamas !:
women's and girls slips, blouses and
night gowns; boys pants. wash suits
and blouseS, and children's sun suits.
OPA said the price increases would
not prevent achievement of a to 7
per cent reduction of clothing costs,
the goal set when the inexpensive
clothing program was launched sew
eral weeks ago. The agency said also
there are no present indications that
retail prices for wooden and rayon
garments would have to be increased.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Bove Gets 10 10 20 Years
On Charges in Union Case
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 1s.-
James Bove. secretary treasurer of
Local so. International Hod Car
riers, Building and Common Labor
ers' Union tAFL), was sentenced
today to 10 to 20 years imprison-
ment on "a counts of grand larceny
and third-degree forgery.
During a trial which ended June
27 in Bove's conviction the prosecu-
ton charged he stole s64 4,575 from
the local The defense was that all
the money Bove received was au-
thoriZed by the union.
Mortimer c. OBrien, Bove's coun-
sci. informed Westchester County
Judge Frederick G. Schmidt, who
imposed sentence. that an appeal
would be taken. He said he would
apply for a certificate of reasonable
doubt, which would permit Bove' S
release in bail.
Bove and Joseph S Fay, vice
president of the International
Union of Operating Engineers
(AFL), are under 81 to Is year
sentences in New York for extortion
and conspiracy to extort $703, 900
Evening star., 1945-07-19

hurl great strength against the Jap
anese on the Manchurian plains,
could participate through limited
holding action while providing bases
for great numbers of American
bombers or could throw its weight
into the decision in a number of
other ways.
Recalling the various scores the
Russians have to settle with the
japanese, observers here considered
significant release to Allied cor
respondents in Berlin by the So
Wet Information Bureau of a bio
graphical sketch of Marshal Georgi
K. Zhukov, in which his direction of
the 1889 campaign in Mongolia
which destroyed the Japanese 9th
Army was mentioned prominently.
Still another indication of the
high position of the Japanese war
on the conference agenda is the
report that President Truman ap-
parently is willing to leave UP to
the other two, should they find basis
for reasonable agreement, much of
the decision on administration of
Germany and other European prob
lens.
Meanwhile, the President was
making the most of his talent for
cementing friendships. Yesterday
Prime Minister Churchill and his
daughter, Mary, met the President at
the gate of their residence when he
called for luncheon. Mr.. Truman,
seizing the opportunity for a bit of
exercise, had strolled to the resi-
dence, stopping on the way to chat
with several Scottish soldiers. Later
ne lunched with Premier Stain.
Capt. James K. Vardaman and
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, naval
and military aides, accompany the
President whenever he leaves the
Little White House.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Motorcycle Rider Injured
In Collision With Auto

G. A. Clarke, 18, of 1854 Abbey
place NE, is in Emergency Hospital
in a serious condition, hospital
authorities said, with head injuries
and a fractured left leg received
yesterday when the motorcycle he
was riding collided with an automo-
bile IN the 800 block of K street
NV. Police said the motorcycle
then careened into a parked car.
Robert w. Yeldell, 81, of 100 ]
street NV, who police said was the
driver of the car, was charged with
failing to yield the right of way and
not having District permit. He
was released on 1900 bond.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
DR.. J. |. Johnson Dies;
Former Envoy TO Liberia

DR.. Joseph Lowery johnson, II
colored physician and Minister to
Liberia from 1918 to 1921, died yes
terday at his home in Columbus
Ohio. His daughter, Mrs. Teravola
johnson Adams, lives here.
DR.. johnson graduated from How
ard University with an M. D. degree
in 1902. He was minister resident
and consul general in Liberia from
August 27, 1918. to October, 1921
Funeral services will be held in Co.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Merchant Seamen Ask
.WLB for Higher Pay
BY the Associated Press.


Representatives of 100000 seamen
went before the War Labor Board
today to seek approval of higher pay
to offset war risk bonus reductions.
Two days were set aside for public
hearings-today for the unions and
tomorrow for owners and operators,
who are opposing the raises.
The men now receive 34l2 cents an
hour base pay and straight time for
work over 40 hours. They are asking
a minimum of 55 cents an hour and
time and half after 40 hours up to
their present 56-hour work week.
The seamen say the wage ad-
justment is needed among other
things to Offset loss in take-home
pay resulting from bonus reduc-
tions ordered in effect last Sunday
by the Maritime War Emergency
Board because of the lessened risk
in sea voyages since We day.
The National Maritime Union
{CIO) picketed the War Shipping
Administration Offices here in pro-
test against the bonus cuts. They
appealed for stay of the reduc-
tions, but Economic Sterilization
Director Davis ruled that since the
industry and unions agreed that
any decision of the emergency board
would be final there would be no
review.
A Labor Department survey made
public yesterday said war risk
bonuses of seamen accounted for
approximately so per cent of their
earnings The Maritime Board cut
the 500 a month bonus down to
$40 for operations in the Atlantic
and part of the Pacific and down
to $50 in all other waters except
the Far Eastern Pacific and part
of the Indian Ocean where the
full bonus is still paid plus SIS per
IoU
Evening star., 1945-07-19
"a District Area Men,
One WAC Discharged
AT Fl. Meade, Fl. Dix

Thirty four more District area
men and one WAC have been honor
ably discharged from the Army
through the separation centers at
Fort Meade and Fort Dix.
Those released at Fort Meade are:
Pfc. Elmer L. King, 300 Ninth street
Sc; Pvt. Arthur j. Dekoven, 1876
r street NV; Pfc. Edgar C. Std
ham, $40 Wakefield street, Airing
ton; 1st 1t. Robert Barton, Wash
ington: Tl5 Vincent M. Biondi, 1880
C street NE; Pfc Charles Craig,
Route 4, Alexandria; Corpl. Herbert
l.. Fellingham, 3972 Second street
S.W.; Pfc. Jack Shapiro, 50l2 Third
street NV.
IT'S Charles A. Campbell, 1910
Buchanan street NE; Pfc. Howard
Butler, 2919 Knox place Sc; Pvt.
Raymond v. Edelen, 308 Seventh
street S.W.; S/Sergt. Bertram
Hersh. 1139 Allison street NV;
Sergt. Richard w. Boiling, 2128
Florida avenue NV; Sergt. Bishop
B. Hart, 1406 Hamilton street NE;
Sergt. Ralph d. Dell 'Erba, 334 Pea
body street NE; TIA Edward T.
Price, 1920 B street Sc; It's Rob-
ert L. Easton, $3.50 Sligo Mill road
NE; Pfc. Ronald L. Spangenberg,
IA Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Pfc. John w. Heathcote, 1921 T
street NV; Pvt. George A. Robey,
r. F. D. /, Silver Spring, Md;
SfSergt Hewitt Cochran, 1928 De
Sales street NV; Sergt. Carl
Thomas. l4O7 Third street NV; TIA
Kenneth j. Nichols, Laurel, Md;
Pvt. John c. Robertson, 4610 West
Virginia avenue, Bethesda; Pvt.
Marshall r. Bell, 4315 Seventh street
NV: SlSergt. Maurice Marmel-
stein, 20l3 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Pvt. Harold L Balls, 1873
Thomas street NV, and TIA George
Gaydos, 252 Ninth street NE.
Those released at Fort Dix are
Pvt. Louise H. Jeter, 1877 Sixth
street NV; TIA william H. Bing-
ham, l42 U street NV: MiSergt.
Stuart F. Floyd, 125 Tennessee ave-
nue. NE; Sergt. Charles G. Johnson,
l120 Park road NV; IT'S Emory r.
Owens, 1911 Thirteenth street NV.
Pfc. Pierre Page, 81 @ street NV,
and S/Sergt. Jerome Stewart, 2808
Gainesville street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

bridge, might endanger hay and
grain. harvests, including wheat,
barley and oats. They said some
damage might result to the tomato,
cucumber and cantaloupe crops.
In the Eastern Shore section Of
Maryland and Virginia, it was esti-
mated that damage to tomatoes
would amount to 100000, while
in the Winchester (Va) fruit sec
tion growers reported an improved
peach crop, with prospects of har-
vesting the shorter crop of Elbertas
10 days earlier than usual. Apples,
though short in quantity, will be
unusually large and well colored, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Legion Picks Officers

Judge Thomas r. Freeman Of
Greenbelt has been chosen COM
mander of the Prince Georges Coun-
ell of the American Legion for one
year. j. Paul Smith. Upper Marl-
boro. has been elected vice COM
mander; Orc Oyerholser. Bowie, ad-
Jutant, and Preston Tate, Seat
Pleasant, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

tCOntlnueu from FlrSJ Page.)
burg south to Richmond, was
blocked by high waters at Bowling
Green. Other roads closed for a
time were the Hopewell-Petersburg
pike and highways in Chesterfield,
Henrico, Charles City Counties, and
at Nottoway and Amelia.
At Annapolis, 300 telephones were
reported knocked out by a severe
storm. and a landslide blocked the
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
tracks near Winchester, forcing tenn
porary detouring of passengers by
bus.
Maryland agriculture officials said
the heavy rains, which reached a
maximum of 87l inches at CAM
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Howard Estate, Stable
Valued at S4,986,883
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 19.-Estate
of H. Maxwell Howard, nationally
known industrialist and sportsman,
is valued at $4.986,883, an inventory
filed in probate court here yesterday
disclosed.
Racing stables, including all the
horses and equipment, were ap-
praised at approximately s135, 900
Outstanding of the IA horses in
volved was Stagehand, winner OF
the Santa Anita Handicap in 1888
Evening star., 1945-07-19
French Meut Reduced

Eggs and milk are now more plen-
tiful In France, but meat supplies
have grown even tighter.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Store Robbed of Narcotics

Narcotics worth $120 were report
ed stolen last night from a drug
store in the TOO block of Maryland
avenue NE. by j. E. Grubb. druggist.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Army Navy Plays Middies

Army Navy Club of Washington
is on the Naval Academy tennis list
for a match at Annapolis on Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

from contractors on New York's
Delaware water supply project.
Bove is a former international
vice president of the laborers' union.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Ruiins

Continued From First PageO
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Big Three

CONTINUED From First Page. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
NEMS q% UNYUHCS
CHRIST CHAPEL
Rev. Samuel Budde, Pastor

Rev. Samuel buQue, EaSCOf
 There will be meeting of the Mep's Club Monday, Febru,.ry 5th at 8 D. m.
 The Church Service League will hold their postponed White Elephant Party Tuesday at 800 p. m.
 4 business meeting of the Guild will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ray Pulver, president, will preside.
 The Church School will hold their annual Hash and Pancake Supper on Shrove Tuesday, February 18th beginning at SEQ p. m. Mrs. Alfred Hensel is general chairman.
 The following persons were in- stituted as. members of the John N. Lewis Chapter of the Junior Order of the Daughters of the King on January Fist: Jane Sanderson, Joan zecha, Judith Elwell, Lois Pulver. Barbara Zecha, Nancy Budde, Betty Hoffman, and Thelma Lynch. Mrs. Hagen Mckee was also instituted as their advisor.
 The flowers on the altar tomor- row are being given by Mrs. Nor man Nelson, and by Mrs. Raymond Clark in loving memory of Henry Fornel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, February
 1n.oA A N6

10:30 A. M.
 Order Of Morning Worship Prelude-Supplication. PTocessional- Call to Worship-Invocation and Lords Prayer. Anthem Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Soprano and Alto Duet Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Quartet DoXology- Children's Sermon Hymn Sermon-"He Went About Doing Good" Recessional Hymn-- Benediction- PoStlude-F1nal. The Flowers Are In Memory of Deacon Edson w. Hitchcock.
 FOrum-7:30 P. M. Prelude Hymn Invocation and Lords Prayer. Anthem Scripture Reading Tenor Solo Illustrated Guatemala Interlude".
 Arthur A. Moulton Offertory- Question Period Hymn Benediction- Postlude-