davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19

..+ion of $500 check
'ao senior fraternity of the
NJ y, Nv Rows club to the Bruce
aas .ron Memorial boys camp
y'i.' ne goth anniversary cele'
iFsSu # The fraternity at a ban
ia9a No Brigade clubhouse, Sec
f' W u" Church streets, Friday
~ check was given by T. c.
'hs t nresident, to W. R. Dosher,
fs Of the camp, in behalf
ipnl' club members, The funds
~ used to further the ex'en-
y KORAN at the camp, one
!. pt host of its type in the state
a s.+ speaker at the gathering
'', W H. Montgomery, area dl'
!, ", a, the Boys Clubs OF Am
f u. with headquarters in New
III Nix and founder OF the Senior
Eatanity. ,; a.
' l!sanr called upon all past
,,,idsnts and other officials to
' r .round the beautiful PINK
7 '5'' white decorated anniversary
\. 70 watch Mr.. Montgomery
p william Stewart, executive
Rector Of the Brigade Boys cluo'
\ the first slices
taking part on the interesting
,asran were the Rev. ". b.
|. ss who gave the invocation
[.S,p singing by the members
y ;' quests we're directed by N. j.
F.ny and accompanied at the
[,no was Ben Clayton
Mr. Davis opened the occasion
N . welcome address and IL
Ioduced to the members and aux
Itsry members the special guests
the evening.
'other officials who gave short
sdresses were W. R. Dosher
Il president of the Brigade Boys
lib. and Mr.. Stewart.
n D. Curtis and F. E. Living
I'm were in charge of the ar
kraements for the evening. Cur
presented Chaplain Morris L
listed. U. S. Army Air Forces
|ho gave a humorous program o
nging and art sketchings.
! Twenty years of fellowship ane
prvice was the theme used b.
Ir. Montgomery, as he tu-pet
ack the pages 20 years ant
ointed out the clubs highlight
ear after year. The club was or
anned with l. charter member
hid today its membership include
Enjoying this affair with tn,
Lnior members were M. an,
FRS. Montgomery, Miss Vivial
tontgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
'lleS-Get
-. Relief Now

Eyes,rpsn u, OF sufferers in the last
PIX rs,; nave found a way to get
P,rtinee li 81 from ron the itching and
|tth1' os Of piles, They use a de-
E4sent Itoollng, soothing and as
MT, NJ -Peterson's ONT
Plies ~" ,.tT, wonder one sufferer
Ne relia me Itching and smarting
fssrson,ss &c; and | slept all night,
hox ointment is marvellous !"
Nj sn U1, a L druggists, soc in tube
tghts.dd lcator. Money back if not
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -P)-
Six of the Arny's seven civil fairs
training schools for military gov
eminent officers will be closed by
August 81, the War Department an
nounced today. The six schools are
located at Yale, Chicago, Michigan,
Stanford, Northwestern and Har-
ward Universities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
HIDING

knvvIylEV'lDEo, Aug. 10. - R -
Aoehn, former German con-
bur- ssi IL. In Spain and a key
\ so,,n al pre-war Nazi infiltration
h I Aru America. was declared
hbj dina exiles today to be
how1ad Wing IN Patagonia with the
sans, use OF the Buenos Aires gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
UNRRA WILL HELP
EXILED REFUGEES
Continued from Page One)

stormy committee meeting. One of
these proposals. would have re-
CURED displaced persons unwilling
to 60 back to their own countries
to live in camps.
Director General Herbert H. Lee
Imam was said to have declared
the Yugoslav amendments would
make the UNRRA administrative
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
common Front"

LYNDON, Aug. 10 - Up - A
..lSn foreign office commentator
", ,yl'lnoa 'front.' in the attitude
WV, wv 'ooa' that Britain and the
T.. ueo a otates were presenting a
~, sne government of Bulgaria
,.,; i'oV represent all the demo-
y. NJ eiements of that country.
h.. sdlo however, that as far as
(s n' 'A Britain had not formally
1aeo the Bulgarian government
her position. WA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19

It is impossible to drown in the
Great Salt Lake in Utah, Where
the water is Is per cent salt, but
it is possible to strangle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
)ULCARIANS TOLD
TO FREE ELECTIONS
Continued from Page one)

bent by the United States repres-
htative, Minister Maynard B.
arnes.
Barnes told the Bulgarians under
(ags, employment 300, all laid off.
be United States does not consider
is Instructions from Byrnes that
be present Bulgarian government
dequately representative of i'm
crtant democratic elements and
lso that arrangements made for
be elections next August 26 do not
ppear free from the fear of init
fldation and force so that all
emocratic elements can partici-
late.
The United States has insisted
bat the peoples Of Eastern Europe
nust have free opportunity to elect
neN governments. Moscow, while
greelng with this principle, has
Nantalned in power governments
whichs it could count - that
communlst-dominated regimes.
Inc present administration is a
latherland 'front.' arrangement set
IN September, 1914.
offlclal information here is that
our big parties compose the ia
DFflsnd 'front.' and that since the
loup has put forward single
ia'e OF officials each of these par
les is legally prohibited from
ringing out Individual candidates.
anus the Agrarian party, having
UlhlAal representation in the gov
anleAp may not have its own
anoloates even though officials
sae say that the huge majority of
s ,aflan members are against the
resent administration
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19

posing nations refused, and three
of them then declared they reserv.
ed full rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Kiwanis Magazine Piece
Lauds Work By Dosher

The current issue of the Caro-.
lima KiWanian contains a brief
article which will be of interest r,
the many friends of Wilmington S
popular postmaster, Wilbur Dosh.
e.. Under a heading, "Dosher
Makes Record, the magazine ar
ti"la says:
re case of Wilbur Dosher OF
Wilmington, illustrates the efforts
OF individual Kiwanians in war
tine activities over the Carolinas.
Wilbur, member of the Wilmington
Kiwanis club, was chairman of
his city's United National Collec-
ton Of clothes. The results of the
drive in this city was the shipping
Of 1882 pounds of clothing j..
five railroad cars of 2,180 pack
ages. Many larger cities in the
Carolinas shipped much less CLOTH
ing than that in the same drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Interpreting
The War
Nv KIRKE L. SIMPSON
ssociated Press News Analyst


Japanese reports of naval bonn.
hordment of the Southern or Jap
.nese half of Sakhalin Island,
mich separates the Japan and
Othotsk Seas, lack American con-
srnoation but at most could be
only premature.
Too many good reasons for ex-
.ordine the attack to that stra-
tsaic Russian-shared pivot in the
tsT North can be cited to doubt
+,s+ if will cone sooner or later
Nv air. sea and even at amphibious
advance.
Nor can it be overlooked that
nossibly the most significant Rus
ian move to date as limiting at
Ultimate participation in the war
oaajust Japan came more than a
vear ago and with reference to
inc situation on Sakhalin were
worked by Japan under conces-
sion from Russia. In March, 1914,
Moscow annulled them and even
restricted Japanese fishing conces-
sions in Russian waters. Tokyo
meekly acquiesced. The Russian
march from the Volga to Berlin
was in progress. Japan clearly
foresaw the collapse of her Nazi
AXIS partner.
Most of Sakhalin's high grade
oil is on the Russian part of the
island North of the 50th parallel.
There is some oil on the Japanese
portion, however, and consider
able coal and timber. 1t also sup
ports a fishing industry upon
which Japan leans heavily to fill
her diminishing larder. Last avail
able figures on the population OF
the japanese part of the island,
nearly a decade ago, put it at
more than 100000.
1t is clear that Japanese SAX
hahn, or Karafuto as it is known
10 the japanese, offers a chance
10 tighten the blockade on the
enemy home islands materially.
The appearance of American fleet
units in the Okhotsk Sea recently
sta.s ed enemy invasion jitters
anew. Once advance bases in the
Southern or Northern Kuriles were
secured it would be relatively
simple 10 put further crimp in
japanese food and fuel resources
by bombing or naval lombard
mcnt OF Southern Sukhalin.
There is another, angle to the
Sakhaiin pivot. Before Russia's
defeat by Japan in the Russo
japanese war all Sakhalin was
Russian territory. The peace
treaty ending that conflict gave
Japan the Southern half of the
long, narrow island.
1t cannot be doubted that Russia
has never accepted that loss as
for all time. While the main con-
flict between Russian and JAP
anese forces, if they came to
blows, unquestionably would be in
Manchuria, Sakhalin also would
be certain to see ground action
b develop Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05

RALEIGH, July 4.-P)-At. or.
ney General Harry Mcmillan ruleo
today in a digest of opinions that
the States health authorities may
detain a person suspected OF be-
ing infected with venerel diseases
until results of an examination
are known.
Further defining the health laws.
Mcmillan said public health Of
ficials can: Q) Make examinations
of persons reasonably suspected
of being infected of venereal
disease; ca Require infected per
sons to report fo- treatment and
to continue treatment until cured;
90 Isolate for quarantine persons
venerally infected when necessary
in the public interest "a Investl-
gate sources of venereal infection;
and 60 Cooperate with officers
of the law in enforcement of laws
against prostitution.
In other opinions, the attorney
general held that:
1t is unlawful and punishable as
a misdemeanor for any person IN
North Carolina to state, deliver, OF
transmit by any means whatever
to any newspaper for publication
therein any false and libelous state
ment concerning any person OF
corporation, and to thereby Sc
cure the publication of same.
1t is the duty of Justice OF the
Peace, when probable. cause is
shown in criminal action FOL
violation of the Motor Vehicle laws
in which he does not have fina
jurisdiction, to bind the case ove1
/ to the Superior Court. in those
counties in which there are nj
courts of Intermediate jurisdic'
ton.
In the absence of a public-loca
act to the contrary, and no Re
corder's Court having been estab
lished in the jurisdiction, it is a
much part of Mayors duty t.
act in his judicial capacity as
is to perform any of his other OF
fetal functions; and there is nj
general authority by which he
could issue warrants and othe:
legal process, and make the SAM
returnable before a Justice of thu
Peace,
Our statutes define the practice
of law to be performing any lega
service for any other person, firm
or corporation, with or without com
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Health Authorities May
Hold Venereal Suspects

pensation, specifically including
the preparation of deeds, mort
cages, wills, trust instruments, re-
ports of guardians, trustees. ad-
ministrators, or executors Thus,
any Justice of the Peace perform
ing any Of these or similar services,
with or without compensation,
would be violating the law.
At marriage the wife takes the
husbands surname, with which
should be used her own given
name; and she may use the title
Mrs to distinguish her from her
husband and to show that she is a
married woman. This is the proper
legal usage, and should be observ-
ed in all business transactions.
Our statutes require the driver
of vehicle involved in an accident
resulting in damage to property,
Or injury or death to any person,
to Immediately stop such vehicle
at the scene Of the accident and
giveh ism anne, address s,oper ator' S
give his name, address, operator s
license number, and the registra-
ton number of hsi vehicle to the
driver Or occupants of any other
vehicles involved in the collision.
A municipality may, by proper
ordinance, prohibit the parking of
gasoline trucks on its streets except
for business purposes and in cases
of breakdowns.
The position of Town Clerk is an
office, and before any one may
hold a municipal office, he must
be qualified elector of the munich
pality, and as residence is one of
the qualifications of a voter, a
person living outside the corporate
limits of municipality may not
properly serve as Town Clerk, in
the absence of a public-local act
to the contrary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Ten N. e. Counties
Get More Chickens

WASHINGTON, July A. (R -
Ten North Carolina counties now
can have 10 per cent more chick
en-.
The War Food Administration
informed aides of Senator Hoey
ID. MO- today that the quota be-
ing set aside for the Army has
been reduced from 80 to 70 per
cent. Several weeks ago the Army
took all chickens from the area.
Counties affected are: Moore,
Guilford, Alamahce, Orange, Lee,
Granville, Wake, Chatham, Dur
! lam and Davidson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
Bv KENNETH L. DIXON

GERMANY - Up, - Doughboys
who are being shifted from point
to point in the American occupa-
ton zone long since have grown
to expect anything
This is especially. true of the
Second Armored Hell on Wheels
division which for more than a
month has blown hot and cold on
the subject of whether it is going
to be a token occupying force in
Berlin.
During all the dickering with the
Russians about when and where
and how many finally will move
into Berlin, weary hell-on-wheelers
have been shifted from pillar to
post all over this sector of Ger
many and kept constantly on
"alerts".
So nobody was surprised the
other night when Battery B and
Headquarters Battery of the divl'
sion's 18th Field Artillery suffer
ed a slight Interruption of a cru
cial softball game. They were go
ing into the fifth inning, with head
quarters leading 2 to 1, when d
| jeep careened across the field with
an officer in it.
"Oh, OH" said the umpire. "Pll
betcha-''
But he never finished his SEN
tence, for the officer Interrupted
him.
Come on! Come on he shout
ed Get ready to move cut
In order to facilitate such NOV
ing, the divisions weekly news
paper which naturally is nam
ed Hell on Wheels recently pub
to Pack Up and Move OUT neat
ly, quickly, efficiently and in &C
lished what it called rules on How
cordance with military tradition
This is now those instructions
read:
Take everything you have and
tie it up in bunch.
IF you can not get it all into
one bunch. make bunch Of
punches and tie them all together
in a bunch. That's enough of that
60 talk to your old man (this is
informal Army slang meaning
your commanding officer, it says
here and tie him up too.
Back your vehicle carefully
through any convenient garden ane
nurse it to whatever spot the ole
man (who now is tied up) may
designate as an official nook from
which you will drop into the con
voy, if there is a convoy.
"Presently there may come b,
a long line of vehicle of no par
ticular designation. By all mean
fall in with them. 1t is undoubted
ly the wrong convoy, so fall gu
from them.
"At this point unite the old 1nal
and let him worry about it,
Rumor has it that one of tn
divisions staff officers read tn
foregoing account and cleared hi
throat. "Harrumph, harrumph," h
harrumphed. Accurate reporting
Astonishingly accurate reporting
Non-censorship note:
Naturally you know that censor
ship now has ceased to exist i,
this theater except as it affect
the security of the Pacific cam
paign. So doubtless you, too, woui,
be interested in listening to tn
regular calls our local censor get
from high headquarters.
The latest one concerned tn
! decoration of a high Russian OF
ficer the story of which was no
to be passed until SHAEF sen
word, so we sat around and rack
NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05

Today's short story:
Sgt. Leonard F. Haslag, a men,
Der of Headquarters Battery, 143rd
Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion,
was counting up his points toward
discharge the other day. Finally
he shook his head.
Cody he said. IF I only had
five more"
That night as he hit the sacl'
all set to dream of home he felt
a slight protuberance just under
meath his skin. Investigating, he
discovered a piece of metal was
working it's way out of his body
"Ahhh.'' said he, sitting the
pain heroically and running to the
nearest medic. "Ahhh, an ole
wound. The Purple Heart. Five
more points. Discharge. Loose
Creek, here I come"
But it turned out to be merely
some buckshot-a tender memente
of his civilian pre-Purple Heart
days. Hence no points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05

RALEIGH, July 4.-(P)-Mrs. D..
N. Lonon has been appointed field
representa- i've of the State Welfare
commission She succeeds John
Howell, who resigned,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05

Clean paint brushes immediate.
ly after using with turpentine,
soap and warm water or a COM
mercial brush cleaner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-05
WITH THE AEF:
The Shifting Willies

ed our brains. Finally we figured
out that SHAEF did not want the
Japanese to know that this Russian
was not in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
0kA@A

~
III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

i852-CommOdore Perry leaves
Norfolk. Va. on historic mission
which opened Japan to the
world.
l867-Sioux Indians def utsd
by 4th u s Cavalry In pass IN
Moniana's Big Horn Mountain.
l874-Patent for first har1ed
wire issued 30 Joseph Glidoen
81 Illinois.
l9i8-Americans demolish he
great barriers guarding old
German front east Of Vcrdun.
1875 - Gov Ma Ferguson 90
Texas grants 81 Thanksgiving
paTdons. - Of them 60 persons
committed for murder
l94l-American forces occupy
Dutch Guianca. supreme Court
rules California anti-migrant
tOkici Law unconstitutional
1912 - Relatives and friends
Who had harborcd German sab
oteurs sentenced ~ Chicago
Federal court.
1914 - First B-2s assault on
Toxic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE

ire wamam'a HasgsAiai AmAsh
AIRY win have np0n hnslaN hssss#
roy grusn Z 60 pm- "A - -
nlcipal Hospital
Auxiliary memkxEs ID -
hasteses aud 49, hNlnA
PritrhaFd and MFs Carl msrs 49,
all preside ri the pamxh 3 - !
Mr.. u. 81 Dsamran aHam -
flsweF commliiee ell haVx eharRk
~ derurmslnm the Iolpty
~Key WesteFN knuw toW hSsA
about the h0spiiAl uf whAfh it&t
should be vcFy pFo.aa. NJ v e
n. Warren sid In annauefing -
ognn house event festsrfaY y
Il q beautiful bsaihaing mna : =
hured that . large nsfutsfH 80
take this opportunity - - ! @
Sunday
nusses msgked silnaps1ai 80
a ne door ~ - hsalAalnN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

Whitehead and Angela Streets
Rev. W. l.. S0uder, Pastor
Church School. 10 am, led by
Mrs. Vivian Floyd. superinten.
dent. assisted by Miss Veni Mac
Curry. Glasses and teachers Cor
all age groups.
Morning worship. n o'clock
Sermon subject: Christian For
tiiications.
Evening Worship at 7 o'clock,
Sermon sublect: Where Is Holy
Groundsg"
Music By combined choirH.
Weekly Meetings
Stewardess Boards win NEE,
$50 pm, Monday.
Prsyer and class meeting, Z d.
m, Tuesday.
Star Of Zion Club meets 7.30
pm, Thursday.
Junior Choir rehearsal, 7 D.
m, Thursday.
senior Choir rehearsal. 2 pm.
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
CHAPLAIN M'NEIL TO
BE HEARD ON SUNDAY

Chaplain Murray 7. Mcneil
viii be the preacher of the even
ing n the regular Sunday night
service in the Congregational
Church on William street The
service will take the form of .
special Youth Thanksgivings
with eight different young peo-
pie participating.
Chaplain Mcneil was formerly
Youth Pastor In the First con-
gregational Church Of Las An
geles. and later pastor Of q
church in San Diego where he
Developed an active young peo-
pies group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
DAILY REMINDERS


ITs4-Zachary Taylor. soldier
ot the Indian Wars. hero Of tbs
War with Mexico, l2th presi-
dent q man Of simplicity. CON-
mon sense and practical wisdom,
born Orange county, Va. Died In
office July ., 1880.
1919 - Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, popular novelist 0f her day.
born IN England. Iicd In NeW
York. Oct. -, 1924.
1896 Harry T. Peck. famed
New York scholar and ioaTna-
list, born stamford. Conn. A
suicide. March %. 1914.
i859-Cass Gilbert. noted New
York architect, born Zsnesyllle,
Ohio. Died Mas ~. 1884.
l876-Hideyc Noguchi, famed
American scientist. member 81
the Rockefeller Institute e.
Medical Research, born In japan.
Died IN Africa. a martyr study INC
yellow fever, May n. i92s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
TopAY's BIRTHDAYS

Admiral EdWsrd & kalhfus ~
Newport. r. !. retired Born
MauCh Chunck. Pa 68 years ago.
Mai Gen. George = Stratc-
never. famed air head, born IN
ono S. wears ago
Dale Carnegie - New York.
author nd lecturer. born Mary
vile. No 81 wears ago.
r. Bernard n. Hubbard ~
University II Santa Clara. Cal
famed Jesuit glacier priest. Born
in San p nCisco. So wears ago
Scua 90 Alben " Barklcv ~
Kentucky. burn Graves county.
X - wears ago
Ward Mofrhuusp of New Yutl.
journalist. author. dramatic
critic. born Savannah. Ga. a.
wears ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
TRINITY pREsBYTERJAN
CHURCH (Colored)

TIT Simonton Street
Sigismund A. LANG. Minister
a. Milton Evans. Clerk q Session
Sunday
Morning Worship, n o'clock.
Church School. $50 pm.
Adult Bible Class 5.&5 pm.
Youth Meeting 900 pm.
Evening Worship. 7 o'ci0ck.
Weekdays
Tuesday. 500 pm, Young PeO-
PIES meeting and Adults Prayer
service.
Friday. 800 pm, Boy Scouts
meeting
Friday. 800 pm, choir re-
hearsaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
ToDAY's HOROSCOPE

To-day gives visionary ma
tue. bot = carries with t .
fore, That RENDERS MANY 81 IN
ideas tsN practical There t
danger a. contention litigation
ard psrhaps actual physical
conflict There B strong prob.
ability &c certain amount 81
succCss n Its. bot the basls 81
thr spiut NAV come oui of fhr
fra wuCh battered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
SUNDAYS HOROSCOPE

Today o. p tewnuuc nature.
v-'y sSmpathetc, humane. FOIL
"i good works and beloved ht
fho associate II Is "a grand
character ipl q nurse. though rs
action should be- spread over n
wider sphere, disseminating lis
spirit through literature ct social
LIE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
NEWMAN METHODIST
CHURCH

tCeioredD
Corner Division and Whitehead
Streets
Rev. James c Murray, Pastor
Church School go a. m. led
by Miss Alice Sands. supcrintend
cnt an charge.
Morning worship. hoo o'clock
Youth Fellowship. 5 pm.
Evening Worship az Z O'Clock.
Week Day Services
Tuesday night 7 o'clock, class
meeting Let's al join in making
this the best Of the year.
Thursday night Z O'Clock Pray
Ct Meeting. Gain strength By
attending.
Friday night. 7 o'clock, choir
practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24
FTBST METHODIST CHURCH
fcla Stsnal



Bev. c 7. H0Wes. Pastor
sundaY
Sandav School. SIS am. Ger
sls Eaun3rrs General Supcrin-
ffm6emf
AFnlng worship. 1870 O'Clock
sahHrf Builiing Christ's
GEunh
Ta@fh Fellowship. $50 pm.
EN- ftue Fellowship Rooms
TM Adult PRAYER Group 645
Ger SEA Church Anncx.
EenlnR Worship. T30 o'clock.
suhter A Mr anihcent Mad
Hefs
The Hour ~ Fellowship. 8.4s
rm fn Church Annex.
Tff Mwning Worship Service
81 fhf church vn g. broadcast
AaudaF heEinnun 81 1880 o.
flmk and continuing for one
har Tha.r MT ahIe g. attend
far rhHeh services wiu please
tune n end enjoy the Worship
Arrtre THIS s the FIRST time
taat n has bern possible a.
taacst religious services d.
re1 from the iocal church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-24

Eaton Street. Between Duval
and Simonton Streets
Rev. Grant W. Duncan, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School. o:4s am
Thomas L. Kelly. General Super,
lntsndent. Glasses for ell ages
Morning Worship. 1880 O'Clock
Island City Mission. $50 pm
Baptist Training Union. $50 y
a. Elijah Sands. director.
Evening Worship. 100 o'clock
Weekly cslendaF
Mon64Y
T30 Pm - Christmas Play
practice. church auditorium.
- pm Night Circle Of WMJ
meets in annex.
Tuesday
$50 pm. - Sunbeams meet
with Mrs Leslie Harris in Be-
sinner Class Room.
145 pm. - GAS meet with
Mrs. Evelyn Jones in annex. 8
90 l3 years.
wednesday
80 pm. - Prayer and Bible
study.
Thursday
100 p.m-Chnir practice.
40 8 m. - Christmas PLAY
practice.
Friday
30 p.m.-OrChcstra practice.