davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
suaFAcINo PROJECTS START

Lansing-AP-Five bituminous
non-skid surface treatment pro-
;ects, part OF the state highway
departments $10,500.000 mainten-
ance program, start today on state
trunk line highways in Bay and
Tuscola Counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
100 until dark-Playgrounds op-
en- at Blllage Community Building
and Ross and Foster Schools.
6-9:45-Clay Hill Community
Center Night, Village Community
Building.
WEDNESDAY
100 until dark Fairgrounds
open at Village Community Build
ing and Ross and Foster Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
United In Marriage

Dorothea H. Rich, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Hofberger,
l6 s. Adams St., and John X.
Olson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Olson, 359 Michigan St., Northeast
Grand Rapids 3, were united In
marriage Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
w. Daley, 10 S. Adams st. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley. Rev. william r. Shaw Of
ficiated at the ceremony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Sneak Maddlnu Vows


Miss Grace C. Godfrey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Godfrey,
Sr.. 1868 Bradley St., route three,
was married to Lloyd ]. Bowen,
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Bowen,
2o214 Oakland st, Detroit 3, Sunday
afternoon at : o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kimball also OF
Bradley st. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Godfrey Jr., 2079 Bradley
st. Rev. william r. Shaw officiated
at the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Jewett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jewett, and
granddaughter OF Mrs. Hazel Der
rick, both Of Ypsilanti, was grad
uated from Ann Arbor High School
at exercises Thursday. Mrs. Jewett
was formerly Miss Iva Dean.
Mrs. Ralph c. Smith and grand
son, David, spent several days In
Tekonsha as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Vernon, Sr. Cpl. and Mrs. r.
Z. Vernon arrived in Tekonsha Sat.
urday and all attended a family
dinner at the Hotel Arlington, Cold.
water, on Sunday. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Vernon and son returned Sun
day evening. Cpl. Vernon is spend
ing a few days visiting his parents.
DR.. Helen Barton and DR.. Bertha
Liefeste spent the week end with
Mrs. Fred Robbins, Ballard St., be-
fore returning to their home In
Clarion, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
They USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss OF weight is
possible for most overweight people
Through q pleasant, absolutely harm
less reducing method While eating
plenty, il is possible to take of ss much
as three to FIVE unsishtly pounds week.
No exercise. no starvation diet. no re-
dueins drugs or eatharties are necessary
for those who seek to regain o graceful:
youthful figure. In fact. the Tremett
WAY is 20 confidently recommended
that you may try Tremett without risk
ing penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting Improvement
in your appearances; you must get the
result. YOU seek in 80 days. or your
money viii be refunded in full. Easy
to-folIow directions with every package.
Ask for Tremett at
As. Tor Tremett al Cunningham
Drug stores and druggists every.
where.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Alfred Morris. GIN. nc left for
San Francisco Monday, after hay-
ing spent a 80 day leave with his
wife, child and parents. He had
been stationd on Tulaga, one of
the Solomon Islands, for IS months.
He was in the ordnance division
while there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Tribute To
Be Paid Mrs.
Annie Malone

CHICAGO = CAMP - Some OF
Chicago's leading citizens attended
a banquet last week at Poro COL
lege to make plans for a celebra-
ton honoring the 45th anniversary
of Mrs. Annie M Malone as the
founder and president of Po1o col
lege and first negro. woman to en-
ter the beauty culture profession
The celebration is slated for Sun
day, July 90.
The idea is the brain child of O.
o. Morris, executive secretary OF
the Wabash Avenue YMCA, and the
luncheon was attended by Mrs.
Irene Gaines, Mrs. Bertha Roberts,
DIR. Joseph NJ Evans, Mrs Albert
II. Rogers, Mrs Georgia Seals Lew
is, the Rev ). NJ. Howard, the Rev
Ben j. Lucas, Mrs Beatrice Foun-
tain, Mrs Angus Singleton, Mrs
Thomas MCGOWAN, Prof. James A
Munday, DR.. Georgia Proctor, Dr..
A. j. Allison and Cary B. Lewis
Attention was called to the fact
that Mrs. Malone first launched the
Poro business ON a small basis in
the small town of I.ovejoy, Ill.
back in 1900. Since, July, 1927, the
huge business has been located in
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
WCTU To Tribute
Soiourner Truth

EVANSTON, Il--(ANP)-The name, memory and
works of Soourner Truth born slave at the close of the
18th century but destined to become antsavegy,
social and suffrage worker the most famous Negro
OF her day will be further perpetuated here Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

Dear Amelia,
I was happily married for two
years before the war came. My
husband was indicted, took his
training, went overseas and is now
missing in action. / have despair
ed;I don't feel that life is worth
living. I don't feel that I can 60
/ have nothing to live for. now
that he is gone. Please tell me
what to do
Weeping Widow
Dear Weeping Widow,
Never feel that there is nothing
worth living for-as long as there
is life you will always have some
purpose for living. I know how
you feel-you seem lost, you bank
ed everything on his safe return and
now you don't know where he is.
Missing in action doesn't always
mean death, sometimes they turn
up. But you must not die before
your time comes; snap out of it,
do something to occupy your mind.
Get a job if you are not working,
or if familiar haunts accentuate
your grief, leave town, change
scenery, find something else to &C
cupy your mind. The wounds will
heal gradually, but they will heal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
First Race Waves ASHAMED
To Hospital AT Great Lakes
Two Are Detailed To Record
Office Of Large Institution

The WAVES are Katherine Hor-
ton, Hospital Apprentice, Second
Glass, 1Ol Putnam Avenue, Brook
Ign, N. Y Ruth C. Isaacs, Hos
pital Apprentice, First Glass. 474 w
15Oth St, New York City; and Inez
Patterson, Hospital Apprentice
First Glass of 500 w. 10th ST., New
York City.
The arrival of these three young
women marks the beginning OF
Negro enlisted WAVES service at
the U. S. Naval Training Center
Great Lakes, where most of the Ne
gro personnel in the Seaman
Branch of the u S. Navy has been
trained.
After receiving their recruit
training at Hunter College, New
York City, and the usual recruit
leave, these WAVES were given
further training in the Navy's Hos
pital Corpsman School at the Ma
tiOnal Medical Center, Bethesda
Maryland. Upon graduation they
were advanced in rating and Sent
to the U. S. Naval Hospital here.
Waves Inez Patterson and Kath-
crime Horton are assigned to the
record office of the hospital. In this
work, they are able to combine
their civilian work experience an6
Navy training. Before enterint tn
SprVipp Tpp1 pattarcoY, HAL u,o,
a file clerk for a New York realt'
company, while Katherine Horton
HA2c was employed i'm the office O
a contracting firm. Ruth c. Isaacs
Hale is assigned to one of the ward
of the hospital. These duties provid,
one step toward her ambition to be
nurse for she intends to enroll il
nurses training school after tn
war
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Keeping Your Waistline
Slender, Warns Jameson

out and should have it all through
the youthful period, right up to
the fifties. A good figure depends
upon strong back muscles. abdcmi-
nal fibe that are resilient and
eupport the inner organs. These are
anatomical riches.
EXERCISE Is KEY
Physical training is the key tc
beauty of form and grace of mo-
ton Yet few women past 80 have
the slightest interest in it until
thev find that they are losing the
youthful silhouette, taking on
curves and weight. Even then, only
a small majority has the eumptior
to tackle the job of reducing. Fat
cells sneak UP on one A woman
graduates from SO to 38, and final
ly reaches the fatal 40 She is then
"A stylish stout" or maybe just
stout and not SO stylish.
Here is a simple exercise that
lenses and strengthens the muscles
of the abdomen, hips and thighs,
orders fat cells off TIE premises:
Stand with the feet six inches
apart Pull in the abdominal mus
Giles, take deep breath: lift the
hands high above the head, bring
them to the floor without bending
the knees, touching the floor at a
spot midway between the feet. You
won't be able to do it a. first, it
is likely If you can touch your
ankles you are doing well, special
ly if the arms are short. But keep
on trying. Bend at the hips, not at
the waist. Hips are hinges, should
be used for that purpose. To bend
at the waist is to let abdominal
muscles for that purpose. To bend
at the waist is. to let abdominal
muscles relax.
Here is an exercise in lateral
trunk flexions; it will do things for
your liver
WILL HELP LIVER
Stand with feet wide apart. Lift
the right hand AS it descends in
front of the body, swing the left
leg upward Six times. Then send
the left hand down and the right
leg up six times. This will remind
you of the march of the wooden
soldiers, if your theater-going days
go that far back
Exercises should be accomplished
with spirit and plenty of muscle
pull. Keep the right mental atti-
tude; don't consider calisthentics
tiresome drudgery. Regard physical
culture as stimulating pleasure;
you'll look forward to periods spent
getting the muscalture in form and
under control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

Wrap and tie the sash-belt to give
YOU a doll-like waist! Pattern 9267
is just three pieces (see diagram
tulip appliques give ii flower-fresh
harm. Applique pattern included.
Pattern 9267 comes in sizes II, IA.
6, 10, 20; 80. 80, "a SO. 38, 40. Size
6, yards 35-inch.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
.or this pattern to Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Department, P. O.
COX 1874, Station o. New York II,
Y. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
STYLE NUMBER, YOCR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen cents more bring you
our new Marian Martin Pattern
Cook for Spring, 1945- Easy-to-
Make, up-tO-the-m minute styles. Free
Blouse Pattern printed in the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

GREAT LAKES, I'LL. - IS N 81
Three of the first Negro girls to
Join the WAVES have been assign
ed the U. S. Naval Hospital here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Negro Woman On
MoscoU's Radio

newspaper, the Moscow Daily News.
Upon invitation from the Moscow
Radio center, she accepted posi-
ton as an American announcer on
night broadcasts which reached
America during the early morning
hours
Mrs Burroughs staged a big
pageant of Ethiopis" which was
written for DR.. Dubois ON the 50th
anniversary emancipation procla-
nation. Asked about Rrlssia's war
effort as she has experienced it
from the beginning, Mrs. Burroughs
stated
II feel that fighting fascism was
a historic duty which was the
Soviet republic fulfilled and which
played decisive role in defeating
Hitler Germany. The Soviet people
realized this duty and made a ter
rible sacrifice plus many hardships
to carry out this duty" Although
this is Moscow calling" must still
go out on the air, Mrs. Burroughs
admits that New York is calling
her and she expects to return to
Harlem after the war
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
BY CHATWOOD HALL

MOSCOW - CAMP - ms Is
Moscow calling"
You probably have heard those
words in a sweet feminine voice
when you tuned in on Moscow
broadcasts. But you could hardly be
expected TO know that it was the
voice of a colored American woman
who taught school for l6 years in
New York and who sang in Mount
Olivet Baptist church's choir in
Harlem Her name is Mrs. William
Burroughs but her radio name is
Omma Percy.
After she graduated from Hun
ter college, Mrs Burroughs taught
second year classes at school No.
1873 on New York's teamlng east
side All her pupils were Jewish
children.
Mrs. Burroughs was dismissed
from the New York public school
system when a wave of reaction
swept the board of education there
about 10 years ago
She came to Moscow in 1885 and
worked for some time as a copy
reader of an English language.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance union at a conference
of national and state officers will,
with appropriate ceremonies, for
mally grant request from state
Negro Unions to designate them
selves as Sojourner Truth Woman's
Christian Temperance unions.
The plan was announced by Miss
Lily Grace Matheson, secretary of
the National Union, who made pub
lie the following action by the tenn
perance organizations national Off
GERS:
ITO honor one OF the most fam
GUS Negro women of America, the
national officers of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union have
gladly acceded to a reQ'aest to Der
NIT the designation of NEGRO state
! unions as sojourner truth w. c. It.
/ u. instead of w c r. u No 2
as now Special charters have been
| prepared for state organization
wishing to take the name"
Sojourner Truth, whom Abraham
Lincoln numbered m ong his
! friends, was born of slave parents
in Ulster County, N. y, and chris
tened Isabelle. AS a slave she was
sold and re-sold, until in 1927 sh
was legally freed when New Yorl
State adopted the Emancipation
Act.
In her declining years, SOjournc
Truth chose TO live in Battle Greek
Mich, where she died in November
1888, TO be mOurned by thousand
regardless Of creed or color, through
out the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Freeing Of a WACS.
Meets Public Demand
Attitude OF
Col. Randall
IS Criticized

NEW YORK = amp - Last
weeks reversal Of the four WAS
sentences indicated that the army
and the navy are becoming al.'e
n the fact that the public always
will react against injustice" New
York Rep. Emanuel Collier declared
as the girls were set free TO resume
their duties at Lowell General nos
pital, FIT. Devens, Mass.
Army action on the part OF tne
four WACs' was follow up OF
similar attitude on the part OF the
nayy which the day before reversed
the charges given IA Negro seapees
originally ordered dishonarbly as
charged from that branch OF the
armed forces.
PROTEST LOUDLY
Such quick and effective results
prove, Rep. Collier declared. that IL
is always worthwhile to be watch
ful and to protest loudly when m
tolerance, inempitude and bungimg
appear in high places.
The four WACs, convicted Mar.
10 of violating the Gath article OF
war following a personal order by
| Cen Miles to return to work, struck
| along with so others at Lowell nos
| pital because, they commended, they
were Disseminated against ana
| forced to do the dirty work when
! white WACs were not required TO
do.
Although the general concensuS
of opinion was that the girls had
been given a fair trial and that they
actually violated the Gath article or
war. public opinion reached a high
point when the girls testified In
court that the hospital command
| ant. Col. Walter H. Crandall, told
them he wanted no BLACK WACs
| in the hospitals motor pool or as
sisting as medical technicians.
WHITE HOUSE TOLD
The White House became appriz-
ed concerning the facts of the case
three New York representatives
arose to action the NAACP and
! the Council of Negro Women head
ed by DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
eyed the treatment of the WACO as
an insult to the several hundred
Negro girls serving in the various
branches of the service throughout
the world
Mrs. Bethune, president of the
| National Council and only Negro
member of the National Advisory
| committee Of the WACs, who had
armed herself with all the power
of her office in protest against
treatment. Thursday she declared.
1.-THE outcome of the Ft, Devens
case has greatly stimulated the mo-
rale of our people all over the
country, particularly of the women
in the armed forcesWe feel that the
action shows a decided trend to-
ward more definite attempts to cor
rect unbalances which have been
going on in the service in regard
| to Negro men and women"
The former school head and pres
ident of the National Federated
| Womens clubs is still unsatisfied,
wondering if the army intends
probing the disposition of Col.
Crandall who wanted no black
WACs in his hospitals motor pool
Or assisting as medical technicians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
By HELEN JAMESON

If the waist is slim and round,
the body appears youthful, has
graceful lines, carries smart dry
goods with distinction. The mid
dle-aged figure is aged in the mid
die and that's what's the matter
with it. With muscular activities,
regard for posture, and a restrain
ed and balanced diet it wouldn't
have got that way. No sense in de-
veloping a bulky diameter. Read
your beauty sermons; take time by
the cowlick stay young looking.
All exercises should be centered
in the midriff. Legs and arms are
pretty much on the move every wax
ing hour, unless one is desk work.
er. The torso needs a daily work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
ADVICE FROM AMELIA

in due time. Join "a club, get active
do something for someone else and
You will forget sell Life is made
of disappOintments, so don't let
this one get the best of you.
Dear Amelia,
1t is good etiquette to invite
soldier to spend the day with you
have boy friend that's station
ed nearby and want To ask HIM
up Please advise me.
Dear P:n-Up Girl,
Yes, it is all right to invite your
friends to spend the day with you
Wholesome recreation and enjoy
provided your parents approve.
Wholesome recreation and enjoy
ment should be the objective Of
very civilian for service man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
HAIR RUINED:

SCALP SICK7 Frizzy! Iron-B Burnt
Broken? Unruly Dandruff7 Then throw
tway all your hair preparations AM,
get DOCTORS HAIR MEDICINE
For Beautiful. LustrOus, Straight Hail
use VitrO- Ointment
little VitrO-Ointment rubbed int.
the hair and scalp few times a weei
has helped many overcome such con
ditiOns. Help yourself to hair beauty
Order a large jar Of vitOo-Ointmen'
today! Only $1.OO. Sent COD. plus pos
tage. Satisfaction guaranteed or none
refunded. Agenss wantedi
HAIR STRATE CO., Dept. ia
80 F1atbush Avenue. Brooklyn II. N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
RAISES LEAGUE FUNDS

LITTLE ROCK, CAMP Under
the sponsorship of j. II. McCOnico.
a regional vice president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League. the
field organized, Mrs Rosa Brown
arrived last week from Oklahoma
City and delivered addresses in | it
tie Rock and Pine bluff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
SAVE LIFE OF rrsHERwoMAN

STAMPS, Ark. (ANP) Mrs. jim
Edge. white. known as one OF the
most expert fisherwomen in this
section owes her lite to three color
ed oeople, woman and two men
who rescued her after she had fall
len from her fishing boat into
Lake June, Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub lie sale at her office in the Citg Hall building at 3 pm. on March A, 1945, to the highest and best bidder, tn following personal property:
 1 Johnson seahorse outhoard
 motor
 l Zenith radio
 A one-fourth interest in fish
 scow HIP No. 8 Camp cooking utensils, stove,
 fly tent and cross cut saw For further particulars apply to the undersigned.
 Sealed bids will be accepted and opened at time of sale. Dated Wrangel, Alaska, March 12, 1945.
 DORIS M. BARNES,
 Administratrix, Estate of
 Grover c. Foster, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
1 APPLY FOR PERMITS FOR CONSTRUCTION IN
 MANAGEABLE WATERS

SEATTLE - Three applications for war department permits to con struct in the navigable waters of Alaska have been received by U. &. Army engineers here.
 Civil Aeronautics administration applied for approval of plans to re- construct the former Copper River and Northwestern Railway company bridge over the Eyak river near Cordoya, converting the rail bridge for highway use. and an increase in the horizontal clearance of navi- gation opening from 15 to 20 feet The existing vertical clearance will be maintained Objections from the standpoint of navigation must be presented to the Seattle district en- gineer by April 16
 L. H. smith, Juneau dairy opera tor, seeks construction of fill in Gastineau channel at Juneau on Harbor Way between Irwin d 18th streets. Objections must be re- ceived by April 14
 Dean C. Kayler applied for q permit to construct an addition to wharf in Wrangell Nalrows at Petersburg. Objections must be re- eeiyed by April IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
JUDGE ALEXANDER SUSTAINs DEMURRER
 IN CEMETERY CASE

Tn an opinion handed down bv judge George F. Alexander of tbo district court for the first division al Juneau, the demurrer filed by the Town of Wrange1 to a com piaint of Matilda K. Paul Tamaree was sustained on the ground thar the complaint failed 10 state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against the town.
 The case involved an action so quiet plaintiffs title to specified lots in Wrangell Memorial Gene tery and asking for an injunction.
 Attorney for Mrs. Tamaree was William L. Paul Jr., and defense counsel was Attorney Howard D. Stabler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
REINSTATEMENT DENIED
 GEMMILL AFTER ACQUITTAI

SEATTLE-Lynn J. Gemmiu, 41. acquitted in federal court March 1u on two counts of bribery, was denied reinstatement as United States attorney at Juneau.
 Refusal of reassignment, GemmiIl said, came by wire from the office of Attorney General Francis Riddle. denying reinstatement even for g limited time.
 Gemmill was tried on a charge of soliciting S3OOO and accepting $500 bribery from Mrs. Cleo Pa tricia Wilkins. The jury freed him in 12 minutes.
 Despite the rapidity of acquit- tai, the attorney generals action leaves no alternative except to re- sign, effective immediately, said Gemmil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
FISHERMEN SEEKING
 DETERRENT MUST FILE
 WITH FISHERIES AGENT

Under new Selectfve Service pro- eedure, the Office of the Coordina- tor of Fisheries must certify all de ferment requests for men Is to g years old who are engaged in the fishing industry and who were clas- sified PA or 2B on January l, 1945. Certain new forms must be submitted in order to apply for the coordinator's certification.
 Forms and instructions have been mailed to all those who are known to be in this category. Any one who has been missed should report to the local Fish and Wild life agent if he wishes to apply for deferment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
CATHOLIC DEVOTI0NS St. Rose of Lima and St. John

Rev. Mathew E. Hoeh, Pastor
 Sunday, March 25, Palm Sunday
 Holy Masses are at SIS am. in the Wrangell institute, 10 am. in the local Parish church. This 10 O. clock Holy Mass will be preceded by the distribution of Palms.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the men.
 Religious instructions for the children Monday, esday, Thursday, and Friday after school and Saturday at II am.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at 3 am; the rest of che week at .:30 am. No Holy Mass on 6ood Friday. Masters Roy Churchill and FehX Ylllarma will serve.
 Wednesday evening. o'clock, Lenten devotiOns.
 Good Friday afternoon: to 3 p.m.-Special Lenten devotions for the children; T p.m.-Stations of the Gross; 7:30 p.m.-Choir prae- tice.
 Altar society meets the first Wednesday of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor Palm Sunday:
 10 a.m.-Sunday school.
 Il a.m.-Morning worship.
 Sermon, A Royal Life,' anthem, The King of Glory Comes" solo, Were You There" Burleigh, Cpl Edwin Scott.
 Monday, 7:3O p.m.-Choir prac- tice.
 Tuesday, 4 pm. - Wrangell In stitute.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mission- ary Service.
 Thursday, 7:3O pm. - Elders meeting; $ p.m.-Communion sery- ice.
 Fridays p.m.-Good Friday sery- ice.
 We invite you to worship at all these services.