davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13
MANIESIEMS
CDR. Vincas Kudirka)

[DT. VlncaS Kudlrka)
Jeigu audra istikus verstu stulpa viena
IS tu kulrie prilaiko jusu namo siena
Namas negrius - is baimes JUS neislakstykit,
Tx vieton ano stulpo taja pacia diena
Tuoj Nta statykit!
Jeigu zutu IS rankos prieso ar likimo
Viens tu kur augin garbe, dvasia jus kilimo
Rimkit tegul jus sirdis drasumsf neatstoja,
Tiktai ka anastdare vyrs pasisVefitimo, Il 4
Tegul kits kartoja. #@
Lietuva mano! priesui ant taves inirtus
Privalai hydra tapti ia kuriai nukirtus
Calva, tuoj kelios galvos vieton jos isdygsta
Isliksi, tik j hydra gyvumo pavirtus
Nors priesas nestygsta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13
kaip Lietuviai save Laisvq gyn6 % metal atgal

stems. Pagiriu partizanai, paeme iris kul-
kosvaidzius, tuojau isvaziavo j Zlzmlus
pasitikti bolseviku. Prasidejo saudymas.
Partizanams nakti buvo labai sunku susl-
gaudyti kur kas yra, todel bolsevlkams
pavyko pasprukti ir net issivesti su savim
musu arklius.
Tuo paciu metu bolsevikai pradejo
nuo Siesiku pulti Pagirius. Laime kad mie-
stelyie dar buvo like du kulkosvaidziai.
Bolsevikai puole nuo Aneliavos dvaro.
Lietuviai labai sunkiai laikesi ir gal butu
neissilaike jeigu ne gryztantieji nuo liz
miu partizanai. Sic, pamate nepaprasta
miestelyje truks1na, puole is sono bolsevi-
kus ir erne juos pliekti. Bolsevikai, triju
savo vyru neteke, pabego.
Visa tai atsitiko ryto metu. Partiza-
mai buvo smarkiai pailse. Tx pamanyti
= ju buvo gal tik po desimts ant vieno
kulkosvaidzio, bolseviku dvi kuopos. Ir
Wis delto atsilaike.
Is kulkosvaidzip saudo zmones
Partizanu bel savanoriq buvo jau di-
delis skaicius, bet frontui to skaiciaus Wis
buvo permaza. Daugelis ju buvo siuncia-
mi j kitus barus. Tuomet Pagiriu gyne-
ju pasiliko labai nedaug.
Viena syki buvo like apie 20 savano-
riu bel partizanu. IS kaz kur pranese kad
ateina labai daug bolseviku. Savanoriai
tuojau issiuntinejo zvalgus, likusieji
eme kraustyti maista, kurio zmones daug
buvo priveze. Lauko virtuves neturejo,
todel wire Saules namuose Ginklus pasi-
seke iskraustyti, bet daugybe maisto pail
ko bolsevikams.
zvalgai pranese kad bolsevikai jau
netoli miestelio. zmones pradejo is mics
telio kraustytis. Mano namiskiai pradzio-
je nei nemane kraustytis, bet gryzes is
zvalgybos brolis paragino tevus krausty-
tis. Kadangi jie paskutinieji pradejo rem
gtis tai paskuciausia SUI jauniausiu broliu
ir iSvaziavo.
Bolseyikai atsiveze su savim viena pa
tranka ir eme saudyti kad net zeme dreba.
Sviediniai sprogineja lauke arba miske,
kur nieko nebuvo. Pagaliau is kulkosvai-
dziu ir sautuvu atidenge ugni begancius
zmones. Matydami kad saudymu began
eiu zmoniu nesulaikys, isleke raiti ir pasi-
vie Rimaviciu kardais smarkiai j suba-
de ir pagaliau nusove. Pasileido ir toliau
WITS. Pamate mano teva, eme j j sau-
dyti. Ratams nemaza kulipku teko Ca
lu gale j sulaike ir sugrazino, bet ta sy-
ki tevui nieko blogo nepadare.
Rozanciu bekalbas komisaras
Sugryze j miesteli, bolsevikai pradejo
tvarkytis. Tuoj po musiu atvaziavo su
savo panelem komisarai. Komisaras Bud
reika huvo nevisai blogas zmogus. Net is
rode geros Strides esas. Kartais rodyda-
vosi zmonems rozanciu bekalbedamas.
Miestelyje stovejo vienas eskadronas
raitu bolseviku ir viena kuopa pestininku.
Jie labai gerai saugojo miesteli ir visur
statydavo sargybas, bet Wis delto nuolatos
tekdavo girdeti susisaudymu. zmones nei
nenumanydavo ka reikia daryti kad tik
saviems padejus, bolsevikams pakenkus.
(Bus daugau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13
Nauji ncglnGyjami irOdymai

TUO) tarpu bolsevkp siekimai Europoje Wis labau r|
abau aiSkea. Kaip spaudoje jau buvo placiai mine
II iSsiyeza RuSijon Kai po i!go desmo Angai ir Ane
rltlecia pagaliau buvo esti jQ zniai prlausancias
sltls fabkai buVo rast be masnQ ukia - be gyvuliu;
gyventoja isbadeje ir be maisto. sto akivaizdoje,
prnuoJu sqJungninkQ rupescu virsta vietos gyvento
Q apruDinimas nlaisu, priesngu aveu neisvenga-
mai kis masnis badas Toliau, kad vetos gyventoai
aili began patys istengtQ apsirupnt maistu, saun-
glninkai lures agabent bent zees uko masinu, kad
lgalntQ JUGS bent isdaes atygint karo kastus ir|
pramones masinQ bel ranku atset bent sdalies lures
papdyt tai ka dabar isveze bolsevkai Tat negana to
kad bolSevikai gavo niekuomet negraznsima sesu bill
ionq dolaIQ paskoa ivairiais daktas dabar gerasis
Dede Samas dar tur aprpinti tulas Europos dalis b
tlnausiomls masnonis bel gyVuias ka bolsevikai saul
valiskai iSpese.
sito akvaizdoie, ne kick nereikia stebets kad Sc
nato komsia nebuVo perdaug suzavea vyriausybes ka
rlne polka Europoje. Gi JOS nu1odymas kariniu ba-
zu reikanguma Europos kontinente asiai pasako kad
be ginklo rankoje bolSevikais nesusikabes
Japoniski migdOai
Kad nustelbtu vsuomenes pasipiktnima sia katas-
tofnga Vyiausybes potka tui Bolsevku inspruoti ir
neinspiruot sluoksnia pradeo tvrtinti kad bosevka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13

(Bus daugiau)
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
oRSsERs1 Es ..41H B1KTHiD,.Ai7'' B1Ki,.i !
j. w. Jacobs, Sr., Honored on His
Birthday by Family and Friendk

The family and friends of John
w. Jacobs, Sr., gathered at his
home at Smyrna Landing Satur-
day evening, May 26th, to honor
him on his 74th birthday. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Helen Reg
enauer, a daughter; Messrs. Will
liam, Edwin and Samuel Jacobs.
Following the presentation of gifts
there were refreshments, and
dancing. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. F. Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mr.. Joe
Jacobs and Miss Anita Natlie of
Salem, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Jacobs of Mount Pleasant;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
and son David of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin F. Jacobs and Mr..
Samuel Jacobs and wife of Penns-
vile, N. j.; Mr.. Charles Jacobs of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lovegrove and children John and
Bette Bean; Mrs. Helen Regen-
auer and daughter Miss Helen,
and Mrs. John w. Jacobs, Sr. The
engagement of Mr.. Joe. D. Jacobs
and Miss Annta Natlie has recent
ly been announced.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM HERE
School, Churches, and Civic
Groups Took Part In Ser
vice on School Lawn
DAY COOL AND SUNNY

School children, the David G
Harrison Post, american Legion
Girl Scouts, Legion Auxiliary, Rec
Cross, members of the Motor
Corps, and Smyrna Platoon of the
Delaware State Guard, Joined by
citizens of the community partici-
pated in the Memorial Day service
on the south lawn of the Smyrna
School at 9:15 a. m. The day was
bright, cool and sunny and a neeo
for a memorial service seemed to
pervade the crowd perhaps more
than ever before at a service OF
this kind. The address of the
morning was given by Chaplain
Earl Landthroop of the Army All
Base at Dover. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Professional, Glee Club; Flag
Raising, Company B, Delaware
State National Guard; Flag Salute;
Invocation; Scripture Reading
Address, Chaplain Earl Land
throop; Placing of Wreath, Legion
Auxiliary; Prayer; Salute to the
Dead, American Legion; Taps
American Legion; Benediction;
Recessional, Glee Club.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
JUNE Ia NAMED AS FLAG DAY
Observe As Fresh Sense of
Strength of Our Nation

President Truman has designat-
ed June IA as Flag Day and asked
its observance with "a fresh sense
of our strength as a nation" In
his proclamation the President as
serted that "solemnly, we accept
the responsibilities placed upon us
by our power. We honor the men
and women in the armed services
and in the factories and homes
who, with Gods help, have given
us our victories. We face the bat
tie ahead with solemn gratitude
for the triumphs of the past. Our
flag has accompanied our fighting
men on 100 battle fields. 1t flies
beyond the seas over the friendly
lands our arms have freed, and
over the hostile countries our arms
have conquered. Our flag will be
planted in the heart of the empire
of our last remaining enemy"
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
LAKE COMO TO
OPEN JUNE IND
Gi FAIRIES Is Life Guard This
Year; Glenn Sapp To Run
Refreshment Stand
BEACH ALL CLEANED

While the summer season at
Lake Como Beach opened last Sat
urday, the bathing season will not
be officially opened until Saturday,
June End when Gi FAIRIES, recently
appointed life guard, goes on duty.
He will be on duty from 1O a. m.
to IL noon and from 1 o'clock to
5 p. m. No guard will be on duty
after 5 p. m. and all those SWIM
ming after that hour are doing so
at their own risk, as warned by
Council. The bath houses and re-
freshment stand have been recent
ly renovated and under the direc-
ton of Glen E. Sapp, who will
again furnish the public with ice
cream, soft drinks and candy.
Large crowds are expected as this
is one of the cleanest and we'll
guarded beaches in the county.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
CIGARETTE TAX
STOPS FRIDAY
Packs Will Cost 2 Cents Less
After Midnight Tonight;
Was Revenue for State
SECOND TAX TO EXPIRE

Retail prices of cigarettes in
Delaware will drop two cents a
package and 20 cents a carton on
Friday. The state cigarette tax of
two cents per package of 20 cigar
cites becomes ineffective at mid
night tonight. The tax went into
effect June 1, 1943. Independent
tobacco stores have been selling
the most popular brands of cigar
cites at Is cents. Starting Friday
they will sell at 16 cents. In a few
cases of the higher priced, less
popular brands of cigarettes, there
will be no change in the price as
the manufacturers absorbed the
state tax when it was first applied.
The State Tax Department said
the seven stamping machines ac-
quired by the department when
the tax was authorized will be
sold. Inquiries have been received
already from persons interested in
buying the machines. The yield of
the cigarette tax up to Oct. 81,
1914, amounted to S577, ,440. This
was an increase of S273,527 over
the previous fiscal year, when col
lections were S303,914. Collections
in 1914 represented tax on 28,741,-
921 packages of cigarettes. In adj
dition, permits were issued to l.
O28 wholesale and retail dealers
and for 745 vending machines. The
state will have received well over
a million dollars from the special
wartime cigarette tax by the time
all the figures have been tabulated.
The cigarette tax is the second
special state wartime tax to ex-
pire. The war emergency with
holding tax of one per cent on
wages and salaries went off De-
cember 81.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
WORM
OUTBREAK
Farmers Urged to Watch For
Army Worm Which Is
Now in Kent County
METHODS OF CONTROL

County Agent, William E. Tar
bell, states that during the last
week several outbreaks of the
army worm have occurred in Kent
County. The number of outbreaks
are not alarming, but all farmers
are warned to be on the lookout
for this pest in their fields of bar
ley, oats, wheat, and rye. They
also attack corn. This pest is a
worm varying from one-half inch
to one and one-quarter inches long.
It is a dark green, almost black
in color, with a dark stripe down
its back, and has two lighter
stripes on either side of the dark
one. Two methods of control can
usually be used against the army
worm: First: Plow a furrow be-
tween the field in which the worms
are working, and the fields into
which they are starting to move.
Dig post holes in the furrow about
18 inches deep and 20 feet apart.
Keep the furrow dusty, if possible,
by dragging a log in the furrow.
Second: Poison bait-Mix 100 lbs.
of bran with 4 lbs. of paris green,
and add enough water to make a
crumbly mixture. Broadcast this
bait over the infested fields at the
rate of 20 to 25 pounds per acre.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
MORE STAMPS GOOD FRIDAY
Five New Blue Stamps and Five
New Red Stamps, 10 Points Each

Charles w. Hardesty, Delaware
district oPA director, announced
Tuesday that five new blue stamps
worth 10 points each and five new
red stamps, also worth 10 points
each, will be good for buying pro-
cessed foods, meats and fats, on
Friday. The FIVE new blue stamps
are D1, Ell, FL, G1, and HI. The
red stamps are w, W., x2, W,
and z2. The stamps will remain
valid through Sunday, Sept. 80.
The six red stamps VS., rs, Az, B2,
CT, and Do, and the five blue
stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, and M,
will not be good after Saturday.
AS announced earlier, sugar stamp
35 will not be good after June q
but sugar stamp SO will remain
good for five pounds through Fri
day, Aug. 81.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31

Touts, pickpockets, and book
makers who attempt to ply the1r
trade at Delaware Park, which
opened Tuesday and continues
through July A, will find the going
very tough this year. Determined
that the state of Delaware shall
receive every penny in taxes from
wagering and that bets shall &c
through the mutuel machines in
order for the state to receive its
share, and at the same time pro-
vide more protection for the
tracks patrons, Bryan Field, gen.
eral manager, has announced that
the track will be guarded by its
own police force. In announcing
the greater and broaded plan of
protection, Mr.. Field said: "The
state, from the viewpoint of taxes,
is a senior partner in the enter
prise, and we're going to see that
it receives what it is entitled to-"
The new force will replace private
detective agencies that have
guarded the track since it was
opened and will be headed by
Stephen Ryder. The latter's force
will work in cooperation with Del
aware State Troopers under Supt.
Paul w. Haviland, and also police
from Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Stables VIII Be Guarded
The new police force will afford
not only patrons of the Stanton
oval more protection, but at the
same time the group will more
closely guard the stable area,
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
DEL ELAWARE PARK TO HAVE
GUARD AGAINST PICKPOCKETS

thereby assuring owners and train
ers that their horses as well as
their stable employees will be pro-
tected at all times. Mr.. Field
pointed out that since the opening
of tracks in Baltimore and New
York, it is evident that the crowds
this year will be larger than in the
past, thereby exerting more pres
sure on the track itself and also
enlarging the possibility of unde-
sirables gaining admission to the
track.
New Police Force L-rge
This situation, however, will be
coped with by the new police force
whose personnel will be larger
than that of the private detective
agency which formerly policed the
track. To further protect the
public from any possibility of a
ringer being entered in a race, the
Identifying experts at Delaware
Park this year will be the same
competent officials who work in
this capacity at Pimlico and
Garden State in Camden. War
bonds will be sold at the track and
persons who purchase the certif-
icates at the many booths which
will be located in the grandstand
and clubhouse areas, will receive
tickets for admission to the track
on which tax only must be paid.
Service men and women in uni
form will again be admitted to the
track upon payment of the state
tax only.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Annie Hoffecker Hall, 78,
Died at Fairview Nursing Home

Mrs. Annie Hoffecker Hall, 78,
Died at Fairview Nursing Home
Mrs. Annie Hoffecker Hall, age
7S, died at Fairview Nursing Home
near Dover on Monday, May 2Sth
after a long illness. She was born
near Smyrna the only daughter of
the Hon. John Henry Hoffecker,
former member of the United
States Congress and Annie Apple
ton Hoffecker, and was the last
surviving member of her immed-
late family. Mrs. Hall was the
widow of Hervey P. Hall, former
speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Delaware and for
many years a trustee of the Della
ware State Hospital. Their only
child, Lieut.. John Hoffecker Hall,
u. S. Army, died in September,
1928. Mrs. Hall was a former
president of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Smyrna and for many
years one of the outstanding
women in church and civic affairs
of this community. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Asbury Meth
odist Church this Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev.
Robert E. Green officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the family plot in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Herman Dam, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

nOunCeS SerNlCcS IOT Tile WICK
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Herman Dam, pastor, announces:
Sunday School will be held at 10.
Children's Day will be observed on
Sunday, June II, with the morning
worship service at IL in charge of
the Sunday School. The Sunday
School picnic will be held Wednes-
day evening on the rear lawn of
the church June 20. On next SUM-
day morning the usual morning
worship will be a union service in
the high school auditorium as a
baccalaureate service for the grad
uating class. The Christian En-
deavor Society will meet Sunday
evening at $50 as usual with
Audrey Ashton as leader on the
topic, Missionaries in the War"
The evening service will be at 1880
as usual. Mite Society will meet
Thursday evening, June Z, at the
home of Mrs. William Thompson
at s. On Sunday morning, June
10, the Odd Fellows Lodge will be
our special guests as they observe
the day by going to church as a
group in memorial to the men
from this community in the armed
forces. The annual State Chris
tian Endeavor Conference will be
held at Greenhill Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington, on Satur-
day, June 2. All those who wish
to go should meet at the church at
8 D. m. Be sure to bring your
picnic supper.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
U. OF ID. CLASS GRADUATED
Women's College Has Glass of Six
ty-Two Members This Year

tf-lWO 1SlCihpCAo Ahio - SNh
The Senior Glass of the Women's
College, University of Delaware,
was formally invested with aca-
demic caps and gowns in Mitchell
Hall on Monday, May %, at Ais
p. m. The gown bearers this year
were members of the freshmen
class who are known as the little
sisters" of the seniors. Dean Mar
jory S. Colder presented the sem
iors to DR.. w. o. Sypherd, Acting
President of the University. DR..
Sypherd then invested them with
the caps and gowns. There were
about sixty-two young women in
the group. In the past the inves-
titute was part of the annual
Founders Day exercises usually
held in October, but it was impos-
sible to do this last fall because of
the accelerated college program.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
IA CLAYTON
GRADUATES
Program Will Be Held in the
School Auditorium Mon
day Evening, June 4th
DIR. FIELD WILL SPEAK

The following program will be
presented Monday evening at 500
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Clayton School when a class of IA
will receive certificates of gradua-
ton:
Professional. Triumphal March From :.
Aida" .....,.......... verdi
Invocation .......... Rev. r. w. kirwin
The Light of the World:
Master of Ceremonies. Charles Anton
The Guiding Light ....... Violet Steele
America, The Beautiful ........... Ward
7th and Sth Grade Chorus
The Crown Jewels of America:
What Hath God Wrought
Floan Kitchens
Speak the Speech I Pray You.
Kline Jarman
A Mans Wan fcr A That,
Martin Moffitt
Faith of Our Fathers ............. Henry
7th and 8th Grade Chorus
Peace on Earth:
A Rendezvous With Destiny,
Suzanne Pratt
Commencement Address. DIR. Elliot Field
Minister. Presbyterian Church, Dover
Faith In. America ....,..-.. -. Strics
7th and 9Th Grade Chorus
Presentation of Certificates,
Mr.. Chas. S. Clements,
President, Board of Trustees
The Graduates Greed .... June Richards
Presentation of Awards. Prin. F. w. Mick
/ God Bless Our Land ............. kountz
7th and Sth Grade Chorus
Benediction ........ Rev. 7. F. 0'Connor
HONOR STUDENTS:
/ Suzanne Pratt, Valedictoran
Charles Anton, Salutatorian
! Martin Moffitt Violet Steele
June Richards
CLASS ROLL:
Charles Anton James Powell
Vernon Berghorn Suzanne Pratt
Doris bigger June Richards
Floan Kitchens Shirley Rogers
Betty Husfelt Mary Sue Ross
Kline Jarman Violet Steele
Martin Moffitt Howard Wright
Baccalaureate services will be
held at the school auditorium Sun.
day, June 8, at IL a. M, Rev. H. B
Kelso in charge.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
Cars Crash at Smyrna

Leroy Franklin Barnes, Lambert
Field, Mo-. driver of an automobile
which figured in collision at
Smyrna Monday, has been surren-
dered by state police to the mil
itary authorities. The soldier was
charged with making a left-hand
turn Sunday afternoon without
signalling, with the result that
John Seman Stoudt, %, Hamburg,
Pa, ran into the side of his car.
Damage to the Stoudt car was es-
timated at S100 and to the govern
ment machine operated by Barnes,
500.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
WOMAN APPOINTED EDITOR
Miss Anne Stonemetz Editor-in-
Chief of "The Review" at u. of ID.

Miss Anne Stonemetz Editor-in-
Chief of "The Review" at U. of ID.
The naming of Miss Anne Stone
metz of Boston as editor-in-chief
of 1.-THE Review" campus paper at
the University of Delaware, breaks
the papers male tradition for the
second time. She is the second
woman in the history of the paper
to hold the position of editor, and
will direct an editorial staff of
eight men and five other women.
Mrs. Julia Ingham of Newark be-
came the first woman editor of the
paper when it resumed publication
last December. 1t had been pub
lished weekly from 1886 until
June, 1943, when wartime condi-
tions forced it to close. Until the
last war no woman ever served on
the staff. Others of the new staff,
who will put out their first issue
this week, are: Managing editor,
William Barnes; assistant manag-
ing editor, Russ Johnston; news
editors, Miss Jeanne LeFevre and
Miss Celeste Corcoran; sports edit
ors, Raymond Duncan and Miss
Jean Nolde; featured editors, Russ
Newcombe and Miss Regina Bar
low; circulation chief, Edmund
Grove; exchange editor, Fred
Trimble; business manager, Barton
Lewis; copy editor, Miss Mary
Bukay; art editor, Jack Horty.
,s-si
Smyrna times., 1945-05-31
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week


nounces Services For the Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es: Church School at 10 a. m.;
there: for Bible Study: THE
Church and the Community" In
spring Bible Study and interest
ing worship services have been ar
ranged for each department. Bac-
calaureate service will be conduct
ed in the High School Auditorium
at IL a. m. Rev. Herman Dam,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church will deliver the sermon.
Lad and Lassies' Night service,
7:30 p. m. Youth will participate
in conducting the service. Medi-
tation: How Faith in God Enrich
es Life" A great youth chorus
will sing special anthems. mspir-
ing congregational singing. Fri
day evening, $50 p. M, Asbury
Young Adult Fellowship Pre-Sum-
mer covered dish supper and busi-
ness meeting and social hour. Al
Ian Moffitt, president, presiding
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Saturday, 7:30 p. M, Senior
Choir; Wednesday, 7:30 p. M.
Prayer Service; Thursday, 8 P. M.
Official Board meeting. The Church
with it's upward reaching spire
points mankind to Christ who has
power to release all from the I'M
bearable pressure of modern life
with its temptations, trials anc
troubles. Today the troubles Of
humanity are the responsibility Of
our Christian Faith. We invite
you to bring your troubles to the
church. "We touch Him in life:
busy throng and we are whole
again" Children's Day service
will be conducted in the church
Sunday evening, 7:3o p. M, JUNE
10th.