davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Monday Matinee

Sid Luckman, who has had his
nose busted twice this year, com
plains that the mask he has to wear
inter eres with his vision. Some
other guys can't see the Bears this
season, either. When Joe Louis
signed last week for that fight
with Billy Conn II was the first
time in boxing history that heavy
weight champion had put his name
on a contract for a title defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Lions Still in
League Race

Detroit, Oct. 22-AP-Thanks to
Chuck Fenenbock's sterling pitch.
ing arm, the Detroit Lions were
still In the face for the National
Football Leagues western division
championship today after hanging
up their second verdict OF the sea-
son over the Chicago Cardinals, rs
to 0.
Fenenbock, completing nine of 81
passes, three OF them for first half
touchdowns, outpitched the Card
mails Paul Christman by a coun-
try mile as the Lions racked up
their third NIL triumph with ease
before 1854 customers yesterday
in Briggs Stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Bench Gossip

to ice The feet Of all our backs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

without having a manager on hand
-. Safe prediction: Writing for
Larry Leonard's Stars and Stripes
column, Brig. Gen. Bob Neyland,
former Tennessee coach, said: II
am looking forward to some very
good football in the South in the
next few years and / also am look.
ing forward to some OF It being
played for me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Back When
BY the Associated Press)

by the Associated ITebbD
Today a year ago-The Green
Bay Packers defeated Cleveland's
Rams 1921 in a National Football
League contest.
Three years ago-President
Roosevelt ordered the Army-Navy
football game to be played in Anna
polls instead OF Philadelphia as
war tima measure to save trans
portation.
Five years ago-Cornell received
SO first place votes to lead in the
Associated Press weekly football
rating poll.
Ten years ago-Mike Jacobs con
cluded negotiations with Madison
SQUARE Garden officials for a joint
promotion OF two heavyweight
fights featuring Joe Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
BY Jack Sords

est wish was granted last night
when his newborn daughter was
flown from Atlanta TO his bedside
in Brooklyn Naval Hospital. In
response to the young fathers con-
slant plea: please, l want 10 see
my daughter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
PUTTING the Chill on EN-

AL Drulis. Chicago Cardinals full
back. froze both his feet battling
in the bulge last winter. After
the Cards knocked of the Bears
last week, with Drulis in the star
role. Coach Hunk Anderson of the
Bears told boss Ralph Brizzolara;
Buy deep freeze. We're going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
HEADS REST CAMP

Fort Custer-AP-Cap. Russell c.
Lopossa, Of Pekin, ILL.,, has been
named commanding officer Of the
w. X. Kellogg Annex OF Percy
Jones Hospital. The annex is locat-
ed at Gull Lake and serves as a
rest camp or vacation spot for con
valescing wounded soldiers from
the center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
SAILORS WISH GRANTED

New York, oct. 22-AP-William
]. Morrow. 81 year old sailor suf-
fering from a rare disease resulting
from battle wounds. was happy to-
day even though doctors say he
has little chance to live. His dear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

Kid STUFF
College scouts have their eye on
Dean Davidson. 1S0-pound back at
Woodbury. Forest School in Vir.
ginia. In a recent game against
Washing'on-Lee High of Arlington.
Dean ran 1943 yards on two touch
down Jaunts in the first quarter
When Frank Keaney, Jr.. son of the
colorful Rhode Island State basket
ball coach, found 13 of his Water.
town, Mass, high footballers at a
dance Friday night before a game
he hoped TO win, Frank made them
all sit on the bench through a 27-0
licking. e. Scott High in Toledo.
o., has had a Koinis on its grid
squad every season since 1899
Johnny II, and Billy, 10, are on
this years squad. following broth
ers Frank, Ray and Chris. An
other Koinis, Xennie, is In junior
high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Scores

Purdue 35, Ohio State 10.
Illinois Z, Wisconsin Z (tie).
Minnesota 30. Northwestern Z.
Indiana 50. Iowa 20.
Central Michigan 7. Albion 0.
Michigan State 81, Wayne Z.
Villanova IA, Detroit 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

MADRID-INS- Spanish exiles
and those responsible for military
rebellion or offenses in connection
with the Communist revolution" in
Spain were pardoned Saturday in a
decree published by Generalissimo
Francisco Franco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

blame their faults on them? These citizens of the town are not entirely responsible for theis tomorrow's actions The responsib- ility also lies on each and every one of our shoulders. Will you take partial blame for their wrongs lat CT on? I. myself would rather not and am sure you too would not like the idea. So why not prevent it before it's too late?
 For a long time Wrahgell has been in need of a recreation hall. Amusements of good, wholesome style to satisfy the energetic stu dents True, we have a hall over the fire department, but because there is no sort of entertainment there they slowly ignored it. Could you blame them?
 To you all this may seem like nonsense and by all laws and regu- lations they should stay home and study their lessons; but then, were you not young once? Pm sure then that the hours you spent outside of home seemed brighter to you. Also this much needed recreation hall may solve many of those prob lems and troubles We are having According to past experience in the US. this same method was used. and those Junior Canteens and 90 on hepled them. So can't we use the same idea here?
 Of course it costs money and time. But so do these paved streets and our future sea wall. And none of these are doing the younger generation good.
 I'm sure too that if the high school students were asked to help they would gladly offer their time and ideas for they have been want ing good, clean, enjoyable, enter tainment for a long time.
 Is it too much of an effort and cost to do this? Cant you help them?
 Yours Truly,
 Yyonne Bakke
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

that atrocity Aunt Minnie gave yuu for Christmak last year. It is your means of communicating, in type which stands for all time. with the general public and outside world.
 Any editor. worth his salt, will conduct the community's news paper with complete impartiality land honesty. II is his firm con viction that Joe Doakes has as much right to be heard. and heed ed, as the highest official of the land It is also his firm conviction that the highest official of the land is not entitled to more considera- tion in soft-pedaling d mis-step than Joe Doakes. If it's news of public record it must be printed.
 By the same token it is the duty of the editor of your paper to keep a finger on the pulse of his com munity and when temperatures rise to demand certain rights for the public good, to get out his tom-tom and begin to pound Any newspaper worthy of its community will fight to the last foxhole for that community; any community worthy of a newsaper will support that paper. It is the old ''all for one and one for alp.
 We think Wrangell is unique in this respect Forty-three years of continuous publication of The Wrangell Sentinel proves it. We believe there are few towns throughout the nation where com munity support and cooperation are so solidly behind it's own home town paper.
 The Sentinel has never deviated from its original policy, laid down by AYR. Snyder forty-three years ago, the promotion of Wrangell and it's environments shall be The Sentinels first aim' The people of Wrangell have never deviated from their loyalty and support in keeping it functioning.
 For this we thank you and with a final mutual pat on the back. we make ready to crawl into our burrow to growl and scowl for an- other fifty-one weeks until Be Kind to Editors Week" rolls around once more and we can rise before the count of ten to take up our bezooka and blow again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
YOUR NEWSPAPER

We have Boys and Girls Week, Eat More Spinach Week and Be Kind to Animals Week and this first seven days of October We eel ebrate Newspaper Week. Through out the states it is quite an event. The 2,300 kiwanis Clubs of Amer ica are taking time out to enter tain and. fete thousands of editors. reporters and publishers who, fifty one weeks a year 'take it on the chin" and in this fifty-second are granted an opportunity to return a few blows.
 In the Publishers Auxiliary, newspaper trade journal, Hamilton Holt, president of kiwanis Inter national, makes a kickoff speech by batting the newspaper fratern- ity on the back with laudable re- marks on newspapers large and small, pointing out their fine CO., operation in the late wal coverage. He reminds the public that 32 cor respondents gave their lives in at tempts to bring the facts to GI Joe's home town paper. Men who placed loyalty to their profession above living. He also revealed that newspapers in 1914 had contribute ed S302,248,775 worth of space to support government and home front information campaigns. In the SeY- enth War Loan 62,000,O00 lines Of news, art and editorial support devoted to the drive. All of which shows that newspapers throughout the country played no small part in helping win the war.
 In this week of grace, when a little back-self batting may be ex- cused by your hometown fifty one e-weeks-of-the broken down irascible editor, it may be allowed that he toot a few low growls on his own bazooka to recall to mind the value of a community's home enwspaepr.
 In sacred newspaper ethics the home town paper is not his paper. It belongs to the community. The editor is but the steward who does the work and bears the brunt-- and continues to fight for the good of all concerned. Your paper is the only voice you have to make your wants known; your paper is the medium through which you all nounce your lodge meetings, record a birth, marriage or death, or sell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
COMMUNICATIONS

. :. :. :. :. j. * * * ,: j. !. <
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
eetIng Wednesday night.

meeting Wednesday night.
 No committee has yet been ap- pointed for the dance. but lodge officers are promising the public "something special' in the way .of entertainment for that night.
 Following new Bills" are ao be initiated: George Lempke. James Simmons. Martin Nore. Dave Rem .merden. Robert Armstrong, George Bidwell and Carroll Hamley.
 Meeting will close with members old and new partaking of a "bom- tiful crab feast, quoting the com mittee in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
!. :. !. j. I. j. <. !. j. l. ]. !. !.

Dear Editor.
 For years now many improve ments have been added to our town to better it's appearance This is all very good and makes is proud to know that Wrangell is gradually becoming an ideal com munity. But one important factor is being overlooked that is the prob lem of the future Mir. and Mrs, who will also be another added appearance of the town.
 Will they be something to be proud of? Or will We forget them and when they become of age
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
MARTIN NEWMAN VICTIM
 OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Martin Neyman, son of MT and Mrs. Virgil Newman, last Monday night was the victim of an acci- dental shooting while he and his brother, MaFion, were cleaning a .22 pistol at their home.
 The boys had just finished clean ing the gun and were putting it together when it discharged. the bullet going through the fleshy part of young Martins leg just above the knee. He was removed to Bishop Rowe hospital and re- turned home Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05

Sadier who has been south for some time Charlie says ne expects to return with the birds in the spring anc lfree advertising) to bring back flowers in time for the Easter season
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-05
HALLOWEEN DANCE
 INITIATION TO FEATURE
 LKs MEETING WEDNESDAY

Discussion Of the coming Hallo- we'en dance, on October 27 and initiation are the two main feat ures on the program for the Elks
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

tembel It, al their home in honor
Of her husbands birthday. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wells. Nh and Mrs I.emuel
Lynch. Carl Lewis. jeff Wells, Gus
Stevens. and Mrs. ID. J. Strickland.
Home made ice cream. cake and
nuts We're served. MOhry received
many nice gifts.
Reverend and Mrs. J. r. Graham
q former pastor here is spending
This week with friends
Mrs. Geor2ianna stephens and
Miss Dorothy Hargis OF EXmore,
Virginia spent the week end with
Mrs stephens parents and broth
cr. Air. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett
and Edgar {.
Mrs Edward Jones has been i'll.
hui is HOW improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac lcarnan Of
Wilmington spent the week end
with their mother. Mrs. Alla
lynch.
Ilalton Johnson of the L. s
Army after being overseas for
several months is enjoying Il fun
Tough with hi parents, Nh ana
Mrs. Nillard Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
DAGSBORO

Sergeant William Rogers. son ul
Mr. and Mis- Walter Rogers. alriV-
20 in the States Friday aboard the
+. :. Anderson. they received word
Sunday ui2ht sergeant Rogers is
expected home in 4 few days
Isaac II West who has been III
poor health Ton somctiml" is re-
cclNin2 Treatment al thr Peninsula
Hospital, Salisbury Ills friends
lur" tor Il quick recovery
Doc Edward Clog4, who has
tcrn stationed in Camp in Texas
has arrived at Camp Din Waitin4
lor his honorable discharge.
George Baker passed away sun
DAY Il. m at l2:lo by d heart at
tack Funeral services We're held at
Christ Methodist church Tuesday
Mrs. oscar l.. Iiorncr and son.
Ptc George T., Long also Mis-.
Lon" and children returned Tues
relatives here
CHAD to report }. Edward son ol
Mr.. and Mis- Woody Stm@iS. is
much improved att"l beng i'll The
past week
\olIcy Johnson. t. : \. spent
the week end With lis Wifc and
daughter.
Private aud Mrs O.burn Hudson
AZ" The parents ul Il huhl dau4htrr.
She arrived at thr Ecchc lIo~pIA /
Saturday, SO September H. They
cali hen Shirley Louise. rri>ut,
Hudson is stationed At camp Cor
dom, Gcorsi iH.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert hudson and
Miss Vivian Hudson Of " Wilmington
Hrr" dinner guests OF Nh, and Mrs.
Alvin Dn@cN recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Trui1t and
Mrs Harley Ka}nr called ON Mr.
and Mrs Samuel WimbroW on lri
day rNtnIn" OF HE past week
Mr. Charles Parker called on
Nh and Mrs. l. H. Wet Friday
altcrnuUn.
Miss Ethel Era>urc ana sister
Miss Alma of Wihnin~ton called on
their cousin Mr. T.. II Hickman
Friday. Thursday They were guests
OF Nh. and Mr.. &. &. Brasurc
Mr. and Mrs W f. Archer and
son We're dinner guests the pa
week ol their daughter, Mrs
james carey at KoNana.
Mrs lLlllr Bunting called Mon
day To see hrr brother. Mr. an,
Mrs. Win~atc West at Gumhoru.
Mr. and Mrs BillH Hudson @
bishop. Mary Land spent !iunda,
afternoon with Nh. ana Mrs. t.. II
Hickman
Mrs Laura %tur@is is spending
few daN~ With her SISTER at White,
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +, Amdrr
son ut Baltimore. visited their par
cntS over the week end and too
their sons. Robert Jr.. and Jimmy
home" after they had spent Il wee
with their grandparents Rev. an
Mrs. John H. Anderson
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
ROXANA

FRANK Lynch. aAr ST years. pass
ed away September % at the Bccbe
lloSpItal I.cWca. Funeral services
Was held Saturday afternoon at ,
at lnton Wat$on'S funeral home
at franklord with the RoNana Pas
tor. Reverend James l.anGrrll. Of
treating. lntcrmcnt was made in
kUXala CcmctrrN He leaves Il
dauehtrr. Mrs. carl lrkites OF
MilhllIe and one son OF RuNuma.
Several grandchildren, three sis
tcrs. Mrs. Herbert Evans. Mrs.
Ezekiel Lynch ami Mrs. Sevpnia
Banks, one brother. William all ul
near town.
Mrs, Mobry Lynch gave a birth
day part! Monda! evening, Sep
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs Powell Billings received a.
call from her husband, Technical
Sergeant Powell Billings ON sun
day that he had arrived in Viii
mington. Mrs. Billings lost no time
in meeting him as he had been
overseas for nearly three years III
the Army
Corporal IItrschrl Harrington is
spending his furlough home from
European duty with hospital unit.
with his wife. formerly miss Nora
dele Collins. and his parents in Mil
ford
Mrs Robert c. Hill, Jr.. is re-
colVing COnSratulatiOnS upon the
birth of Il fine baby boy in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday evening. He has been named
Robert {. Hill ~, for his daddy
who came home from Camp George
Field, Lawrencevillr. H., to see
his wife and son on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. IIance Phillips and
son, llance, Jr., of TenntSsct Wis
tied Mr.. Phillips sisters and fam
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry &. Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs Ninul H.
Carey last week
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. lIollcnbcck
of Hill Top BrOiler Farm enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mass of
Philadelphia, over the week end
They mOtOrrd To Tacoma Park
Washington d. C.. to visit their
sister and bruthcr-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer IIick
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Robinson Of Robins
Haven, has returned home after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Temin
and her sister Miss J Temn oi
Newark, y. j On Sunday. Mrs
Haywood ". Robinson of Dover
was Il dinner guest at the Robin
sons home
Mr. and Mrs. clyde lIollrnbrcR
of Milford have returned home
from their stay at Elmira y. Y.
> Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn Of Mil
= ford spent Wednesday with Mrs
, Blanch Bennett and family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. CreraI
BeAnett and baby SON Everett
= Crerar ON Sunday at the home o
! Mrs Blanch Bennett were Mr. ant
/ Mrs. Clifton Seely Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Cannon and son Wayne o
Bridgevillr, Mrs Gala Parratt. Nh
r and Mrs. Lester Cannon Of Sea
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
and daughter, Betty Lee. Of Green
wood.
Miss Charlotte Reed spent tn
Weekend with Miss Barbara Far
ems in Milton.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton is on visi
to see her brother and family. Nh
and Mrs. Herman Hudson at Ol
ney, Illinois.
Mrs. Norton Leverage will b
l. hostess at the W. s. &. $. meetin
in the basement of the church o
Tuesday evening. October >. A
welcome.
The ladies of the W. s. c. s. wis
l. to thank all IN the community viii
contributed donations to the bak
and food sale on Saturday in Mi
- ford. Proceeds Of $50 will be use
for redecOrating the parsonage
9 Church school at ten a IN. Pre-
e ching at II a. m. next Sunday Re
F. y. Wright, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
News of Our Boys and Girls in Uniform

Sergeant TIA Stanley Steen, who
served under General Hodges and
Patton in Germany. is home on fur
Tough from whence he will report
to Camp Shelby. Miss.
h T
Lieutenant Howard B. Kitchens.
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens Of Milford. has recently
arrived on Iwo Shina, III the Pa
cifc. Hi" is now member Of the
Jolly Rogers and is with the
Fifth Air Force
4 IT
For meritorioua service in CON
nectiOn with military operations
against an enemy OF the United
States in France and Germany dur
ing the period August !, 1914 to
April /, 1913. First Lieutenant John
q. Snyder has received the Bronze
Star Award lie has served III both
the Pacific and European theatres.
accommodating Il total Of 100 points,
and returned home this month.
4 T
ami Wan. Japan Donald L. Cha
ney. seaman. second class, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Il. Chaney
Milford. is serving on this heavy
cruiser. which is part OF The heet
helping occupy Japan.
eliminating 60 days of opera
tiOns in Japanese waters, the Chi
cago dropped anchor AUG. 2S al this
kty base OF Japanese naval strength
in the shadows OF Fujiyama.
The crew was at battle stations
as the ship passed heavy gun en-
placements lew thousand yards
away on the island OF Q Shima
guarding the approach to Yoka
suka, Jap naval base.
AT
Techncian Fifth Grade William
r. CoytrdHle. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson CUVtrdale of Pennington
and husband Of Mrs. Doris Jones
CoVerdalc Of RridReville, received
the following Silver Star Medal Cl
tation recently. For gallantry il
action in connection with military
operations against the enemy OF
April 3, 1913, in Germany. Seeing
the tank commander of the tank II
front Of HRS own get hit by enemy
fire. Technician Fifth Grade Cover
dale crawled thirty yards To the
wounded tanker under heavy enc
my fire He administered first ait
and made the soldier relatively
comfortable. Tcchnician Fiftl
Grade Covtrdale then went bacl
for medical aid ON his return tril
with medical aid men, Technicial
Fifth Grade Coverdale was wound
ed Not until the other man wa:
treated and evacuated did he ac
cept treatment himself.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister
Sunday. September 80

Sunday. Septtmher 30
9.l5 q. ~. 'rhr C,lur,i, .,rhuul Pro
motion Day exercises. Conn, and vii
mess this Interesting service.
II 90 4. IN Morning Worship and
sermon Subject. TIN Crowned
christ Both Of tine chluc,l ciultS
viii participate il This service.
Z 3o y. IN Evening Worship and
%rrtnuu Subject. The Forgotten
Word Sixty minutes uf interesting
Informal Worship with q m,>S:,':, ion
an
Monday evening at 90 O'clock Il
school Of Religious Education viii he
rlu and VIII continue fur SIN Monday
evenings.
"Wednesday afternoon at 80 ,'clock
th, WOnIau'S SorictN VIII meet.
ThurSdAN evening at :" "'cl"ck,
annual Avenue Church and School
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
REDDEN

There Viii be Sunday school
services At Nice CoIlrN's Church next
morning At IT, a. III. Pres
Ton Donovan. Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.ofland
and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and family called on MIR. and Mrs.
Robert J. Burton On Sunday.
Ml and Mrs. Harvey Prnutl ana
"auShtcr, Betty called ON Mn and
Mrs. Charles Donovan and family
and Mls Vernon Walker on sun
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Sunday. September 80

sunday. S0ptombor 80
H'i1 u. m SUNDAY school Hubert
l'nsSWat"r~. Suprriut"nd'
u 90 a m Preaching.
I 90 =. m. AIusical Song and Praise.
go y. IN. Preaching.
Prayer m""tine "Wednesday evening
at $50 O'clock.
We want to invite YOU to our ser
vices; also our Sunday school. We hay"
CLASSES tor all ages.
Special Invitation to thos" who so
To no church school w" imNit" YOU.
com" with us. get acquainted witt
our fine group Cf boys and girls and
Eodlv trHchcrs Parents could not do
Il noIlcI thing for their chtldrcn then
send on bring them To Sunday school.
Awards ar,. given 10 each worker
Our motto: Pray. I'lan. CONF"
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. &. Barlow, Pastor

Sunday, September 80
Sunday school services at 10 a.
III. in charge of f. w ireland, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching at II Il. m.
Evening service at : 80 p. m.
Meeting
The New Market w. S. c. S. will
be entertained by Mrs. Louise
Jones on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober Is. A cordial invitation is
extended to all
Meeting
Glass No IL will meet Tuesday
evening, October 9. with Mrs. John
S Isaacs. All members are urged
to be present.
Special
Rally Day service on Sunday ev-
ening. October 7. at 7:30 o'clock
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, September 80
Sunday school services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superinttn-
dent.
Union Methodist Church
Sunday, September 80
Rev. W. e.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday school services at p. m
Preaching at 3 p. M.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Ii. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday, September 80
Sunday school services at p. m
Preaching at p m.
Everyone welcome.