davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-08
|5iIveharb Is Freed
OF Larceny Charge

Harry r. Silverfarb, As, who in
July completed Jail sentence for
selling onions at above ceiling
prices, yesterday was freed of a
charge of stealing a typewriter he
was said to have rented.
A plea of guilty of charge OF
petit larceny he entered on August
81 In District Court in connection
with the typewriter case was with
drawn by him yesterday and not
guilty plea entered. The case was
then nolle pressed by Assistant
United States Attorney John C
Conliff, jr. The action also freed
Mr.. Silverfarb from jail, where he
had been held on the theft charge
since completing the sentence fol
selling onions at above ceiling
prices.
Mr.. Silverfarb had since paid thu
typewriter firm for the rental.
Originally, Mr.. Silverfarb hat
been indicted on charges of granc
larceny and larceny after trust O
the typewriter, but these, in turn
were reduced to petit larceny, O
which he now stands cleared.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Williams to Address
Citizens Association

The first meeting this season OF
the Alexandria North Ridge Citi-
zens' Association will be held at 8
pm. Monday in the George Mason
School on Cameron Mills road.
Donald Jameson, president, an
nounced that T. C. Williams, Alex
andria school superintendent. will
speak informally on plans for the
city schools.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

A9S; 7 l0uns and Enott 1t's 3 RRHss Rssr. .saR
and Muriel E. shaver 'aisan g. 4sas III n sTt S
sn,i snd Gloria l. Kaufman, kiis1 ''e Il. 81 Z R.v e
julius and aFssGs DoIoss, G g. snss sss ~ ggya IS, 5.
Ralph Tl-1 F. r Myers; gsn., %; Rsltimers Nd, .ne
and Mary sGfa = Ha1ord. 5 81 70 94di '5 W.5s,el
Palmerino Esposito,. so. 441o Livinsston
ID ID Sc. and Miriam B. Coates, s5
and Ada j: Robinson. 20. Dayton, Ohio
y,PIs yf aRd Ra Beverly J. Burton, i 10. Hyatts:
Audrey c. Petersen. ~, Kansas city p
Martin B. Riddington, 30. 4o1s Marlboro
pl; nv, and Clara NJ, Brown 90 Alex.
Peter rb F. Held, %, New York: N z. and
Joseph S. Primrose. 90, San Jose. Calf
FrsdeFiek H. Bodine. 80, ,Ashburn, Va.
Thomas /. chappelear, as. Benedict, Md.
and Joan Anderson. 90 III A st. Sc
arthur K Miller. 25s Elyria, Ohio. ant
Neil E r Rssieo. 81; Rocky Mountain, N. c.
hdssd h3Pa BrooEs isl4 49, 9Th 1851 s 81
Gerald W Bush, "a. eRlo cnnbourn. pl
nny.,, Nv, and joyce Chlarson. "a. s0t
JOSEPH sIin'Aas a. Ri MeaoWsky. lows a5. Midd.eboro
Mass; Mass and Marsaret C. Dunn p. IA
Gasiord i z. II Hill. 20. 2525 ontario 3D. NV
and Mary L. Mister, 21, Silver Spring
0Es asd pfSf Phyis f. pm TS r. I$at s.assie hi
Asapito R. Farrales As. 1871 3rd st. ne,
and Frances H. Terry, 81, zoos N 81
william A. williams .27, cambrids
g; Minneapelis. hH' MINI. Mm1r'0''e a. feh''ns
FfsHk al and STs Helen Few l4s lSsnhe: Masfesss
John Andrews. so. $40 9TH st. Sc. an,
/ Catherine R. spaieht, As. 1928 Militar;
Robert BE- z =. williams. "a; 1925 Calvert st
James 6aaei 5aa 1sah s sParsney g o5cv & RqSk Tex
and olifaire, Kelly, II. Myrtle st. n {
Ge95fs @ier B BedeP be9b q & sba9sIb sPd esys
awe Sc adef and Marie f Kesterson e
,o6a 6al Raleigh sn1n,Ia p Sc. Se as,. c,,u.u. .,
Peabody st, NV.
Az: S and Nan A. viersutz' 90. omahss
wsn Gs1 Fssses bss oi s4 s e Eas sns esns5 Hs5Y
Eugene w wilkinson. jr. "a. Moline III
and Grace M. Braaten, 81, Rock Islane
Dean A. Denny, ~. 627 MARYLAND ave
9Th st. ne.
Issued at Alexandria.
ryl fNoc
/ 22, both of WASHINGTON.
3rsd Enslia H. Rn Reynolas y T5Gs ALA
Thomas j. Couples, 81, and Eva j. Caro-
80, both of Alexandria.
Roland F. Dreist,. rs, Fort Belvoir, an
Evslyne Y Douglas, 1s' AlexandEia s a ira :,
Richard H. Jeffries, So, and Ethel Boswell
oS5 s9' beth %d,tv Sf washinstSn h On s,,rotor
Harold o. Schell, ii, Fort Belvoir an
Norma S; zapiyovarsaky, q SShieaso: ,
Mshaffey, 81, both Of Aiexandria.
s6, both Of New York.
Ralph W. Harris, So, and Marie Lashle!
| 81. both OF Atlantic CITY, N. j.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert Lunch, %, and Selma B. Harris
10, both of. Washington.
Henry j. Williams, 43, and Dora Z. Nor
/ ris, 81, both Of washington.
| Theodore C. vining. 20. and Jean N
Atteberry. 81. both of Washington.
Lawsie Casebolt, "a, Newport News. Va
and Sarah otela Hopper. 10. Rayburr
Harold a N wright %. and Joann. N
| Benson, 10, both of Washington.
James A. Routh. "a. Fort Belvoir. Va
and Marjorie r. Bitter, %, WashingtoI
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Charles N. Day, 81, Dies;
Editor in Sioux Falls
Ey the Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Sept. g.
Charles M. Day, 81. editor Of the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader who be-
gan his career on the newspaper as
a reporter in 1886. died yesterday in
Los Angeles.
Although Mr.. Day maintained
residence in Sioux Falls, he had
spent the last two years in Cali
| fornia.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
|corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications. these pain
full corns shed of. E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use. quick-action E-z
CORN REMOVER today. 35c at
| drugstores.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
1n Mrntnriant

THOMAS, EDMONIA. In sad and lovini
memory of my dear daughter, EDMON1l
THOMAS who departed this life five year
ago, September 8, 1910.
just when life was the sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And she entered the land of rest.
watched her suffer day by day.
1t caused me bitter grief
To see her slowly sink away,
could not give relief.
I loved you, dear,
But God loved you best.
DEVOTED MoTKxA
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Births Reported

Robert and Patsie Alder, girl.
Robert and Wanda Dudley, girl.
Jean and Elva Estry, girl.
Samuel and Rose Goldberg, girl.
Vernon and Dorothy Hall, girl.
faRne Eis and ado Anna ahgsH Huntf' Heairi airi r'
Elmer and Kathleen jenkins, girl.
Russell and Lois jenkins, girl.
Frank and Dorothy Jenkins, boy.
Martin and Doris Koenig, girl.
Albert and Louise Lazure, girl.
Rene and Consuelo Lehman, boy.
Howard and lima Martin, girl.
Orval and Anna Null. girl
James and Nina Mcpherson, boy.
Henry and Harriet Ogden, girl.
Joseph ano Amelia Salem, boy.
Moe and Olga Weiss, boy.
Arthur and Alberta Hops, girl.
Samuel and Vernar Stoddard, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Garhs nf Thanks

BASHOOR. LOUIS. The family of IorIs
eASHOOR acknowledges with great an
nreciation the kind expressions of xvm
pathy of their many relatives and friends
BLAND, JOSEPHINE NJ We wish tn
express our sincere thanks and apprecis
bors for the many acts of kindness exte5d-
ed US during the illness and at the passing
Of our loved one, JOSEPHINE M BIaAND
THE FAMIIV O
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOatt three tuH days and
rece1ue the license on the NTH
DAY. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

Fifty-seven men from the WASH
ington area were to be released from
the Army today at Fort Meade, Md,
it was announced. Names of the
men follow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
400 Norwesions
Die In Germany

The Norwegian Department of
Social Welfare in London has re-
vealed that over 5000 Norwegians
were sent to prison camps in Ger
many during the five-year occupa-
ton of their homeland. Approx
mately 600 of these were gradually
repatriated by the Germans, while
in the last weeks the Swedish Red
Cross has removed $500 more to
Sweden and Denmark. Four hun
dred have died in German camps.
The greater percentage of the
Norwegian prisoners held at Sach-
senhausen (Oranienburg), Dachau,
and Ravensbruk, together with
the large contingent of Norwegian
students imprisoned in Germany.
have now been safely removed by
the Swedish Red Cross.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
QuisIine To Be
Tried August IS

Maj. Vidkun Quisling's trial has
been set for Aug. Is, which gives
the Norwegian state three months
in which to bring definite charges
against the former puppet Pre-
mier. At a preliminary hearing in
Oslo, May 26, Maj. Quisling was
ordered to be detained in custody
until his trial.
Another prominent Norwegian
collaboration, wealthy Olaf Fer
mann, was said by the Norwegian
police to have attempted to pur-
chase his freedom by donating
100000 kroner Approximately
$1,600,000) to the Norwegian Red
Cross the day Germany capitu-
lated. The money was part of
more than $11,OOO,OOO Mr.. Fer
mann is suspected to have amassed
during the Nazi occupation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

can Broadcasting System in Eu-
rope, thanking Great Britain and
the United States for the help and
hospitality extended the Norwe-
gian Government during the years
of exile.
King Haakon and the remainder
of the Royal Family will not pro-
coed to Norway until the disarma-
way is more complete. A recent
report from Allied Headquarters
in Oslo indicates that this dis
armament is proceeding according
to plan, and in complete compli-
ance with Allied orders.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Liberation Scene
lndescriboble

1t appears that the Germans are
concluding a five-year occupation
of Norway in peaceful manner
which is exceeding the widest
dreams of even the most optimis-
tic Norwegians. From fully light
ed streets, decorated with Norwe-
gian flags and jammed with crowds
alternately singing and weeping,
with the Norwegian National An
them swelling from thousands of
Threats, the day of liberation was
celebrated. Mollergaten, especially,
was the scene of wild jubilation,
where prisoners were carried from
their cells on the shoulders of a
delirious populace, and paraded
down the streets while thousands
of Osloites alternately laughed and
wept.
DR.. Harry Sederman, leader of
the Norwegian Police troops in
Sweden, had already arrived, and
as he went from prison to prison
informing the prisoners that they
were free, the scenes of release and
thanksgiving were indescribale.
The high point of the first hours
of liberation was reached as he
threw open the cell doors of five
prisoners who had been condemned
to death. Among the fantastic
scenes witnessed in Oslo was the
sight of German soldiers tearing
off their uniforms and joining the
crowds of Norwegians to sing and
shout the liberation
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

he moved down the quay to be
greeted by the waiting delegation.
AS the encourage m owe into
Tordenskjold's Square, the Crown
Prince stopped to inspect Home
Front Forces assembled there. Men
and women who for five years had
kept the underground press alive
and had relayed Norwegian news
to the outside world, who had
sabotaged the German military
machine and liquidated enemies of
the Home Front, were now stand
ing inspection by their Commander
in Chief.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Crown Prince Olov
Welcomed Home

At 400 p. m. on the afternoon of
May 10. Crown Prince Olav again
set foot on the free soil of Norway
To the hundreds of thousands of
Osloites who lined the streets from
the Wharf of Honor to the Royal
Palace. it was a day of fantasy,
fairy tale. Less than five days
before, Oslo and most of Norway
had been an armed camp under
complete Nazi control, and now in
few short hours Norway and it's
people We're free.
For hours a British naval force,
headed by the Norwegian destroyer
"Arendal," had been moving up
the Oslo Fjord through hundreds
of Norwegian fishing boats and
sail craft decked with fresh green
leaves and flowers.
No sooner had they dropped
anchor than the light cruiser
apollo" arrived with the Crown
Prince and Ministers Oscar Torp,
Terje Void and Sven Nielsen
aboard. The apollo" is the same
cruiser which carried King Haakon
and Prince Olav to Great Britain
in June of 1910. A small motor
launch slipped away from the
cruisers side. and in few mo-
ments the strains of the Norwe-
gian National Anthem were min
gled with tumultuous cheers of
God Bless our Crown Prince
The Norwegian Commander in
Chief stepped ashore. Smiling and
clad in a new Norwegian uniform,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

man army was yet to be ascer-
tanned.
AS the time drew near and the
Allied planes appeared in the sky,
the question in every mind was,
will the Germans open fire." AS
we now know, the Germans did not
open fire. Instead they chose to
follow the orders issued by the AL
lied High Command to maintain
their discipline and observe the
terms of final surrender.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Morse Government
Leaves London

On Sunday, May 81, the Nor
wegian Cow eminent formally
closed it's London headquarters and
departed for an east coast port en-
route to Norway. Thus ended the
five-year period during which Lon
don, and not Oslo. was headquar-
tiers for Norwegians throughout
the world. At the time of depart
ure. Norwegian Foreign Minister
Trygve Lie spoke over the Ameri-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

experience with the German op-
pressors. the reception extended
this Allied commission would do
much to forecast the immediate
future of Norway.
Only the day before the streets
had been fully lighted for the first
time in five years; political pris-
oners were being released from
Mellergaten 10, Victoria Terrasse,
Mysen and Fornebu; but as late as
the day before at 1920 in the
morning. the Gestapo had made a
raid in Olav Kyrresgaten in Oslo
and 80 Norwegians had been ar
rested. What was one to think?
Word of the unconditional surren-
der of all German forces had al
ready been announced, and had
spread the length and breadth of
the country in few hours. Still
the reaction of the Gestapo and
the fanatical elements of the Ger
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Nay II, l945

For the first time since 1889,
Norwegians celebrated their Con-
stitution Day as a free people on
their own free SOIL Festivities in
Oslo were more extensive than
ever before in the history of Nor
way, in spite of the limited time
for preparations. Through cheer
ing thousands, the traditional chill
dren's parade moved up Karl Jo-
hans Gate, wound through the
palace grounds, and passed before
the Royal Palace, where Crown
Prince Olav received the cheers
and greetings of over $4,000 school
children. Only a few hours before,
the children had been treated to
what for many of them was pos
sibly the first good meal of their
lives. Fresh sausages, for which
many German hogs had offered up
their lives, and fish balls donated
by the Danish Relief, brought joy
to the hearts of Oslo's children.
Before the palace was an area
reserved for the sick, the aged,
and all newly liberated prisoners;
and in the center of the city, all
sidewalks were set aside for allied
prisoners of war.
The festivities were opened by
a worship service in the Fortress
Square, where Bishop Berggrav
stressed the Importance of justice,
and warned the Norwegian people
against taking the law into their
own hands. Later in the day.
wreaths were placed on the graves
of Bjornson, Wergeland, and Fal-
sen. About midday, attachments
of the Norwegian armed forces
paraded up Karl Johan's Gate.
The Norwegian Broadcasting
system opened its day with a proc
lamation to the Norwegian people
from King Haakon in London who
said, in part:
Never before have we, with
more understanding or with great
er conviction, been able to compre-
bend the truth of these words of
our National Anthem:
'Norsemen, whe'er life has placed
you,
Thank your Lord on high.
That our land has stood protected
Though grave peril drew nigh.
That for which our fathers strug-
gled;
Mothers prayed to see,
Has a gracious God provided:
right and victory"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
American Soldiers
To Go To Norway

American troops, handpicked
among soldiers of Norwegian ex-
traction, will arrive in Oslo early
in June to join the British garri-
son, which has been stationed there
for the past three. weeks.
Americans. will be stationed in
the Oslo area, while the British
will move to other areas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
News from NORWAY
| Issued by the Royal Norwegian Information
Service, Washington, D. c.
Today All Norwegian Hearts Are
Filled with Joy and with Gratitude

To Norway hanging midway between peace and the
afternoon of May possibly the high point of five
of tension and uncertainty Earlier in the day the Allies had
broadcasted orders in English and German that flying boats
bearing Allied commission would be landed south of
Cso this commission to accept the capuaon of the
German garrison in Norway To population torn between
overwhelming desire to believe that five years serude
about to end, and restraint imposed by years
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Gi-trict. Ihi- was sent to the chair
ran Mr. Gertrude cook
lhi- is the last Wcch in oar coal
jor Marcia 10 can a Schools at
War' flav When Mrs Gordon
comc Ia scll stamps We hope that
evyry tGld ulo has not hou@hl
elamp thi month viii hc cncour-
"2"d 10y his parents 10 du his part.
itcIp him 'crl proud every time Ne
looks at that tla2. The seventh and
cj-Th -gaGo- have already reached
l'F, participation The fifth grade
Ma hi@br-t in amount spent with
tic third -radr - close second
tgcdccica VAS hi-hr~t in percent
ot a1toud1ucr This month Let u>
~ to keep lt.at Honor Attcndanc,
Emucr.
Nr Cildsrs}coyc, Ans. Field and
W. Bluhholdcr Visited Scvcra
rooms la-l Wuch.
}ho paper TROOPERS. will collect
r1Icr ON Tuesday, April >.
Mis- NJ lhumas of Bower is sub
"tltuttna tcr Mrs. Jewell who is i'll
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
GREENWOOD

Miss Jane Allen of Wilmington is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. {. III. Spence.
Reverend and Mrs T.. &. Graham
and Mrs. s. s Wrottcn visited re-
latives in Baltimore last week.
Miss Jane Nichols of Wilmington
is visiting her parents.
The display of Easter flowers in
Ovens Greenhouse is exceptional
|! beautiful and there are so many
varieties from which to make a Sc
lection.
Miss Elsie Wiley is again in the
sick list. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Smith
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Webb has been quite
I'll with intestinal grip
Mrs. Frank Anthony and Mrs. ]
I. Elliott are visiting in Philadel-
phia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
CHILDREN'S PICTURES TAKEN
FREE AND PUBLISHED IN
THE CHRONICLE
Continued from FIRST Page)

sood look at all these future
world builders" is by publishing
pictures of them. And soon these
pictures will begin appearing in
the columns of the Chronicle.
To be certain that the Chronicle
receives the latest and best repro
duction picture obtainable they
must be Of uniform size and quail
~ We have made arranGemcntS $
with The Volt Studios. nationally
known childrCn'S photographers. to
take these special pictures for us.
Expert children's phOto2raphcrs
for the studio, with all the neccssa-
ry equipment for this specialized
work will be here Wednesday and
Thursday, April II and -. The
special studio will he set up in The
|. O. 0. +. Hall and will be opcn
from | p. m. to s p. M. daily.
There is no charge to the par
cnts, There are absolutely nc
strings to this offer. It is bona
tidc in every sense of the word
Bring your children as guests OF
the Chronicle. Parents do not hay,
to be a subscriber nor even read
cr OF this newspaper to take advan-
tage of this feature Also, they are
not obligated i'll any way to pur-
chase pictures after they are taken
Those who want additional pic
lures may obtain them by arrange
ment directly with the studio whCl
they select the pose they wan
printed i'll the paper. 1t is cntircl.
UP to them.
You will be mighty glad, after
wards. if you did and very, yer,
sorry if you fail to allow your chill
dren to participate in this event
The kiddies will have fun and bot
mother and dad and the yOunGster
too will be very proud to sec thci
picture in print later.
You see. you do not have to Ordc
photographs to make sure dadd
sees the picture that is if daddy i
in the service because hundreds q
copies of the Chronicle 90 to me,
in the armed forces. That's the rca
son we especially invite mothers q
uIIultll W llOSt ldlIltI Is. Dtttld DS
III some distant camp or thousand
miles away overseas, and who has
Mt seen his offspring for a lon
, time or maybe never has seen tn
, little lad or lassie What a thrill
will be for these fighting dads t
, see a brand new picture in tn
! home town newspaper. What
: kick" they will get from shown
! it to their comrades!
;, Here is tip on how to get you
, childs picture taken promptly.
If your last name begins wit
any of the letters between "A" an
+ NJ bring your children Wcdnc>
o day, April II, while those with la,
names beginning with any of tn
remaining letters of the alpha be
. should come Thursday. April /
i Don't forget the hours are from
to 8 p. M. daily and come early.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Ensign Herman MCNatt is home
from Corpus Christi. Texas spend
ing a 30 day leave with his wife
Mrs McNatt will be remembered as
the former Dorothy Watson.
At
The promotion of Niles B Shrct-
flCr to first lieutenant has been an
nOunccd at the San Antonio Avia-
tiOn Cadet Center. Texas Lieutcn-
ant Shrcifler will be remembered
Shrcttler. who was the proprietor
of the Hotel Windsor several years
ago.
4 T
Corporal Wallace McFaul. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace McFaul after
several months action with the
Field Artillery in France. is now
COnValeScing from an attack OF
jaundice in hospital in England
Captain John B. Baker of Milford
has been one of his visitors. Cor
p0ral McFaIl will shortly Join hi.
old outfit.
First Lieut.. Joseph j. Pcarcc
Jr., - years old. son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph J. Pcarcc. of Clark,
Avenue. Milford, has arrived at the
AAF COnvaleSCCnt Hospital al
Plattsburg Barracks. y. Y. At tn,
hospital, a part of the AAF Per
sonnet Distribution Command. mpr
from all theaters of operation ar,
rcConditiOned for return to military
duty. The services of outstanding
specialists in all branches of ther
apy. plus the most modern equip
ment. are available to them. Here
in a relaxed environment. men en-
JOY the complete rest that serves tC
expedite recovery. Al the Con
valescent Hospital, with splendiC
housing facilities. and in delightful
surroundings. Lieut.. Pcarcc viii
be afforded an opportunity to en-
gage in physical fitness activitic:
and follow carefully planned
courses of instruction in boil
academic and technical fields. Serv
ing overseas in the ETO from May
1911. until January. 1945. he com
pletcd 30 missions as pilot of B-1
bomber. He has the DEC and Al
Medal with three oak leaf clusters
Pearcc graduated from MilfOr,
High School in 1881. and prior t
entering the Air Forces. was a stu
dent at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Calvary Methodist Church
"ThC Church of Warm spirit
Rev. Nj. Eugene Hunnci ford. Minister

SUNDAY. \pnl
H.oo u. m class MeIn@. Ii4rl>
Emory. l,:,dcr.
lo.oo a. m Chweh s;rhool ,to''u
Wilkins S'lprIIntcnd, d,ul
II IN =. M F,n~tcl SrDiu"u Special
-clrctIou. hA Noun.; ,"rl's ChoI
Baptism ul children
so y ~. NJ. y T. nld"r tn"
leadership ot Nil I;'ttN t"Ntu&'r.
Leader. Charles S"rI' l..
30 y. IN EN"uIn@ Wor:-hir. SONS
:irrNlrr and M'srr@'.
Tho@,. NlshIu@ to hr,u1 n"Ne}. t",
Easter IN mrmotA az honor "l sou.'.
one. please haNe th'm +" llr chHrch
ON SATURDAY ul&h With card "u sam.
Prayer Mc,lIu@ "u Thursday ai
: ~ y. In