davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

"HOME &c girls. impress
Mother and Dad with what YOU
learned IN sewing class Make
Pattern 1850 in inexpensive cot
ton or rayon; so easy! Have
pufed or cap sleeves.
Pattern 1850 comes in Teen
Age sizes 8. 10. i. Il. Size y.
-. yards, 35-inch, 4 yards lace
for rufileS.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for summer. Free pat.
tern for hat. bag. gloves printed
IN book.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern ard book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
TODAY'S
Point-SaYer

PRETTY TO look al and easy
10 make that's coffee baked
Alaska You can make it with
prepared cake and ice cream
saves a great deal of work.
However, If you prefer these in
gradients can be fixed right in
your own kitchen. Any crumbs
and slice from the top of cake
can be used next day 10 garnish
custard or fruit.
Coffee Baked AlssLa
! obIong cake.
3 tablespoons honey
= teaspoon salt
3 egg whites
! pint coffee ice cream.
Cut slice from top Of cake
and remove part Of crumb, leav-
ing = inch shell. Have ready a
mefingue made by folding sugar
or honey and salt into stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Fill shell
with ice cream and cover with
meringue. Bake in hot oven
$50 degreeS) 3 10 4 minutes un-
iii lightly brown. Serve AT once
and slice at table. Serves six 10
eight.
PRUDENCE EpEAlk44X.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

DIVIDING SCHOOLS into
the -twe elassiAcatieHs, the col
lege board offers this advice
For city college neat fash
ions, slim fitted skirts. blouSeS
that tuck into skirts. more
dresses. jumpers and hlouSes,
belted coats, satin finished rain
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

NgUSt "a A5sS
Thin our your interests to neces-
Sary matters Stay IN drivers
seat. ready for surprises, bet
tered conditions.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aquarius--A little honest arti-
fee needed. Some uncertainties.
Keep balance by pitching in
wholeheartedly, accepted ehsl-
lenges. making headway despite.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisees-Quantity Of work sec
ond, quality Of effort first. Con-
form with laws Of average,
knowledge from past perform
anees and improved ways.
YOU BORN TODAY: Leo is
one Of most powerful signs, you
can make your mark If rightly
educated. Plenty Of pep; a dis
position 10 do; kind-hearted, gen
orally sunny makeup. Unsfraid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
For Saturday.
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL %
Arcs A Saturatinn period.
Take invoice of past doings,
check rights, wrongs. Resolve IN
future TO avoid many old mis-
takes. Helpful period for busl-
ness, personal matters.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
TdUrUs-Some uncertain indi-
cations in endeavOrs involving
investments, contracts, general
business. Take precautions where
property Is concerned
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
g NJ n Vibrations $3.50.
Solicit the help Of those with
true knowledge regarding docu-
ments, handling goods. expendi-
lures. Don't take on obligations
spontaneously.
JUNE 2s TO July 2s
CaHcer-Complications? Nor
NAL procedure elong Sanely con
seryative route safest Cata-
log requirement, quick facilities,
double results. BE unafraid.
July p To. AUG. 22
Leo - Ensheathe your actions
with keen observing. BE direct,
purpOseful, without arrogance,
conscious Of others strength.
and you'll split better than even
today.
AUG. % TO SEPT. u
HIrgo-Influences negative.
You cool-headed, logical folks
can revitalize day. Use your IN
tuition. Give little, but never
give up.
SEPT. q TO OCT. %
Ltbya--Some attractive inter
ests. You must discern the right
ones. Smart thinking VIII gain
you new gifts. Make the best of
lesser advantages. Libra can be
eloquent.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
ScorpiO - Cardinal period for
that No. l idea. Don't strain,
but extend self beyond the usual
routine effort. Be inspired by
others progress, rise above the
ordinary.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SGgittGriHs--An certain
day. Watchfulness. foreknowl-
edge will help you avoid pitfalls,
same old mistakes, Current pro-
eeedinRs need extra vigilance.
DEC. 20 TO Jan. 2f
Cdpr1corn--Planetary aspects
Slightly on the favorable side
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look IN the Section Which Your Rbrtdag Find
What Io,T Outlook Is, According TO The Stars,
For SATURDAY. Ap0ust Ii 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Me~, kor moden U1men
College
ashions
by JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times rmhlos Esi,sr

detroit Times Tsshloa Esi,sr
LIFTING THE LID on chic
cum laude, the College Trunk,
a brand new shop in a down.
town department store Monday
will open it's doors to those in
quest OF higher education in
college clothes.
On the order OF a wonderful
Pandora's Box, the College
Trunk contains every 9TH in z
school-bound girls will need. 1t
eliminates the mad rush from
floor TO floor, department TO de-
psrument. Wardrobe asSemblers
will find coats. suits, dresses,
Sportswear, raintogs, dormwear
lingerie, access ssoTieS, even
1ewelry, now concentrated in
this one shop.
SOLuDLY STANDING be-
hind the stock in the College
Trunk are the Is co-eds COM
prising the stores college board.
Representing Michigan, mid
western and eastern colleges.
they have pooled their fashion
experiences, now offer IL to
others.
Each day various members
Of the board VIII be present IN
the College Trunk in an ad-
Yisory- capacity. And Monday
evening at 7, they will present
college fashion show and dis
tribute a 36-page booklet on
campus lore
SOMETHING NEW is hap
pening in campus chic. That
carefully cultivated sloppy look
Is doing a gradual fade. A
well groomed, nicely turned out
look. little on the urban side,
is taking over
Our Detroit college board at
tributes IL TO the fact that more
than 10000 girls attend Wayne
Marygrove and the University
of Detroit. live here in the city.
therefore must assume Il more
sophisticated mood in dress
But in more secluded schools.
many of the old traditions in
dress still prevail bit are pol
ished up bit
DIVIDING SCHOOLS into
the -twe elassiHcatieRs, the col
lege board offers this advice
For city college: neat fash
ions, slim fitted skirts. blouSeS
that tuck into skirts. more
dresses. jumpers and hlouses,
belted coats, finished rain
coats.
Hats are considered a must
for city co-eds. l.. OF u girls
like high style ones. boast they
don't follow campus fsds but
set trends and dare TO be diff
ferent.
Handbags are necessary for
the city college girl and both
schools Of thought agree on
havelocks for stormy weather
For secluded schools: sweat
ers and pleated skirts are stlll
the uniform for or canpuS wear.
boXy coats are the most popular
and ths classic tan raincoat is
still best beloved
Stacks are a necessity, are
often worn TO classes
But the out-of-the-city col
lege girl wouldn't be caught
dead with A handbag. instead
she stuffs coat or suit pockets
with change and feminine ad-
denda
PREVENTING FASHIO
in the College Trunk We found
styles TO please both types Of
coed. with unanimous approval
of both schools going 10 the
soft wool or jersey pastel frock
for dates and informal parties
Usually cut with nipped-in
midriff, full skirt and high
riding turtle neck, the dresses
arc figure f1atterirg. lend them
selves TO a good load of gold
necklaces and braeelets-cuF-
rent fad among all fashion-con-
SciouS girls, coed or not.
Pictured today is one Of these
pastel jerseys. Worn by Carol
Brown Of Michigan State, II
answers all demands for a date
dress, is a Mary Muffett origi-
nal that comes in muted pas
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
MINSTREL SHOW
BY LEGION POST
Performance Tonight and To.
morrow Night at School
Auditorium
WITH CAST OF FIFTY

Weeks of rehearsal will be cli-
climaxed tonight in the presen-
tation of the first of two per-
formances of the Victory Minstrel,
sponsored by the David c. Harri-
son Post, No. IA, American Legion,
in the auditorium of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School. The Sec
ond performance will be tomorrow
night. Directed by Leo Waters of
Wilmington, the cast, numbering
more than so, will present many
song and dance specialities, also
comedy situations. Harry Jones
will act as intelocutor, and end
men are Allan Mofitt, Nelson
Everhart, Guy Edmondson, Jr.,
Henry Ennis, w. G.. Wallace, and
Harry Farrow. Specialtie.s will in
clude vocal solos by Victor Ennis,
Franklin Woodall, Bobby Collins,
Guy Edmondson, Jr., Edward Ever
hart, Henry T. Ennis, Evelyn Ma
gill, Dorothy Burge, Frances Pierce,
and Ruth Gooden. There will be
dance numbers by the buck and
wing specialists, Emma Mills and
"Reds" Moffitt. Members of the
chorus are: Winifred Piper, Yvonne
Senger, Jean Snow, Mary Caroline
Bowes, Mary Jane Beltz, Florence
Hopkins, Dosia Hopkins, Betty
Jane Ennis, Peggy Ennis, Gertrude
Birmingham, Marlyn Rowlinson,
Jackie Potter, James Rowlinson,
Jerry Lamb, Negel Bridwell, Rob-
ert Francis, Ray Maybrey, James
LeCompte, Ruth FAIRIES, Bud Will
son, Elizabeth Attix Wilson, Emily
Ennis, Thelma Dulin, Robert
Vaughn, Kay Boehmler, Jane
O'Neill, Jack Magill, and Jack
Dukes. Mrs. John H. Fearon is
accompanist. General chairman is
William S. Wilson, post command
'er; chairman in charge of pro-
grams, Guy Edmondson; tickets
and publicity, Charles Burrous and
John Fearon.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Superforts Hold Attention
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es: Church School, 10 a. m. Sing
ing of Christmas Carols, interest
ing and important Bibue instruc-
tion with Christmas worship
service conducted in each depart
ment. Church School classes for
each age group. Divine worship
service, II am. Sermon, "The Song
of Angels in An Atomic Age" Ad-
vent Choir music sung by Senior
and Children's Choirs. Advent SER
mon by the pastor. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m,
Woman's Society Christmas meet
ing Friday, December 81 at 8 pm.
The Senior Choir will give a con-
cert of Christmas music Sunday
evening, Dec. 23rd, at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
GRANGE NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
Frank HI. HynsOn Chosen as
New Master; Annual
Xmas Party Dec. 27
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

Smyrna Grange, at their meeting
Thursday night, held their annual
election of officers for the coming
year. Frank H. Hynson was elect
ed Master; other officers included:
Overseer, Fred Heinold; lecturer,
George Blendt; steward, Harold
McGrath; assistant steward, How
ard Kemp; chaplain, Mrs. Anna
Virdin;; treasurer, Harry Johnson;
secetary, James Fleming; gate
keeper, Walton Smith; Ceres, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson; Pomona, Mrs.Ada
Vaughn; Flora, Mrs. Ada Smith;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Sarah
Kemp; musical director, Mrs. Mary
Hynson Fleming; executive COM
mittee: Howard C. Deakyne, Char
les r. Pryor, Arthur Moffitt. The
installation will take place in jan
uary. The annual Christmas party
will be held on Dec. 27 and will be
in charge of the children of Grange
members.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
XMAS PAGEANT
AT ASBURY
"Why The Chimes Rang" will
Be DramatiZed Next
Sunday Evening
AUGMENTED CHOIR

The pageant which is to be pre-
sented at Asbury Methodist Church
next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock is a dramatization of "Why
the Chimes Rang" Much attention
has been given to the characterize
ton, staging and costuming and an
augmented choir will lend their
voices to the portrayal of true
spirit of Christmas. Those partici-
pating are: Mother, Nancy Bam-
berger; Cedric, Richard Maybrey;
Tim, Lorraine Stats; Old Woman,
Joanne Deakyne; First Caroler,
Beverly Herbert; Second Caroler,
Ruth Johnson; Third Caroler, Vir-
ginia Burchard; Fourth Caroler.
Donald Knots; Priest, Jackie Pot
ter; Wealthy Man, Smithers Snowi
Musicians, Bertha Clough; Artist,
Winnie Piper; Rich Woman, Jean
Snow; King, Ray Mabrey; Page,
Wayne Hutchison; Prologue, Ed
ward Melvin; Chimes, Carl Clough:
Curtains, John Hopkins, Bobby
Green. Carolers, Mary Lowe Her.
bert, Kenneth Attix, Barrett At
Tx, Loretta Scale, Alene Nowland,
Patsey Ryan, Elizabeth Everett,
Violet Marshall, Carolee Green,
Bennie Gay Scott, Nancy Scott,
Gloria Pearce, Marjorie Johnson,
David Jacobs, Jimmie Snow, Sam
mie Jacobs, Peggy Jacobs, Clara
Robinson. Cathedral Choir: Marie
FAIRIES, Sally Bodley, Grace Shorts,
Thelma Dulin, Jane Dukes, Peggy
Joyce McGrath, Peggy Clark, Ruth
Gooden, HELEN Burge, Doris Now
land, Mathilda Robinson, Frances
Pearce, Dorothy Burge, Alice Jane
Matthews, Betty Jane Griffin, Lor-
raine Donovan, Dorothy Scuse, Bet
ty McClain, Doris Slaughter, Ralph
Peters, Glenn Matthews, Billy
George, Nagel Bridwell, Ronald
Nowland, Bobby Collins, Clarence
Scuse, Linden Doughten, Lenny
Pleasanton, Sylvia Harris, Jane
McClain, Ruth and Geraldine JUS
tice, Vaughn Rash. Director, John
Herbert; Stage and lighting, Frank
H. Hynson, Leroy Waters, and
Charles Handy; Costumes, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, and Mrs. George
Robinson; Music, Mrs. Thomas Cow
erdale, Mrs. Harry Spruance, Mrs.
Robert E. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Collision.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
NAMED TO SCHOOL BOARD
Henry Il. Price Becomes New
Member Board of Education

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Specia School District
announces the appointment of Mr..
Henry T. Price as member of the
Board of Education. Mr.. Price fills
the vacancy created by the death
of Mr.. Harvey C. Jones. Mr.. Price
is lifelong resident of the Com
munity, active in church affairs, a
member of the Town Council, and
formerly member of the local
War Price and Ration Board. The
new appointee is graduate of the
John Bassett Moore High School
and the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy. The Board of Education also
announces the election of DR.. C.J.
Prickett as Vice-President of the
Board.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Many Ill With Grippe

Smyrna, along with other towns
in Delaware, is having its share of
the grippe and while not of epi-
demic stage, there are many who
are ill. The John Bassett Moore
School has three of the teachers
out because of illness, Mrs. Mildred
King Miss Evalyn Knappman and
Mrs. Barbara Gee. A number of
the pupils are absent because of
heavy colds but as some return
others are required to remain at
home.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
SYMPHONY AT DOVER
Wilmington Symphony Orchestra
Concert Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 16

Wilmington Symphony Orchestra
Concert Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 16
The Dover Kiwanis Club is spon-
soring the Wilmington Symphony
Orchestra Concert which is being
given in the Field of the Dover
School next Sunday afternoon,
December 16, at 2:30 o'clock. Their
purpose in doing this is to render
a cultural service to the commun-
ity and to acquaint people of lower
Delaware with the splendid facili-
ties Dover possesses for presenting
events of this kind. The Dover
School Field House has the largest
seating capacity of any auditorium
south of Wilmington. This makes
it possible to present fine musical
and theatrical programs at cost
low enough to make them available
for school pupils as well as adults.
Following the recent concert by
the Westminster Choir, the singers
and their conductor praised the
acoustic qualities of the auditorium
highly. Also, many people from
surrounding towns who sat in diff
ferent parts of the house spoke
of how we'll they heard and of how
fortunate the people of Dover are
to have this superb auditorium. If
the response of people of Dover
and surrounding towns is as en-
thusiastic for this concert as it was
for the Westminster Choir, the
Kiwanis plans to present other
such events. The subscription for
this Concert is SO cents. The con-
ductor of the Wilmington SYM
phony is Harry Stausebach. The
program to be presented follows:
Mendelssohn, Overture, Midsum-
mer Nights Dream; Mozart's SYM
phony No. 40 G Minor; Intermis-
sion; Lacome's Suite Espagnole
la Feria"; Lucius Hosmer's Tone
Picture, Southern Rhapsody.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON TO
BE SEEN DECEMBER 18TH

atmosphere so that some light &C.
tually side-steps the earth. The
eclipsed moon shows Up as ruddy
in hue because the red light from
the sun gets through the earth's
atmosphere easiest. During a to-
ia, eclipse of the sun, the sun is
virtually "blacked OUT because the
moon, which comes between us and
the sun, has no atmosphere to bend
the suns rays. Astronomers usual
ly get much less excited about
eclipses of the moon because there
is no further scientific data to be
gained as far as is known.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13

A total eclipse of the moon-the
first visible in the United States
since 1942-will occur the night of
Dec. 18. The eclipse will start at
7:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) and will end at
HOB p. m. The period of totality
vii, be about one hour and 20 min
utes. If skies are clear, the eclipsed
moon will look like a giant red
Christmas tree bulb. Even at to-
tai eclipse the moon is never COM
pletely darkened by the shadow
cast when the earth comes between
the sun and the moon. Rays from
the sun are bent" in the earth's
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Capt. Eugene Del Donne, of Della.
ware Safety Council, Speaks

Members of the Smyrna Rotary
Club were given a history of the
attack on Pearl Harbor when Cap
tain Eugene Del Donne, assistant
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, spoke before that body
Thursday night. Capt. Del Donne
was serving at Pearl Harbor when
the attack was made by the Jap
anese. He described the life of a
soldier at the Hawaiian base before
the attack and told of activities of
the U. S. forces Immediately fol-
lowing. DR.. C. j. Prickett respond
ed to the address. Rev. Robert E.
Green, president, was in the chair.
William E. Matthews, Jr., was
chairman of the evening program.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
CENTURY CLUB MEETING

Musical Program Arranged by Mrs.
j. M. DoWnes For Friday
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. J. M. Downes in
addition to the program announced
for the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday. Mrs. w. ]. Wroten will
sing a vocal solo and there will be
piano solos by Mrs. Mary Hynson
Fleming, The speaker will be Mrs.
Nan Laws Wood, of Richardson
Park, the topic, American Citiz-
enship. Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, and Mrs. Kennard
Price comprise the committee for
the luncheon which proceeds the
club program.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
HOLD POULTRY DISCUSSION
Round Table Discussion ON Poultry
by Hatchermen at Caesar Rodney


Arrangements have been made
through the County Agent, Will
liam E. Tarbell, with W.C.-Skog-
lund, Extension Poultry Specialist,
for a Round Table Discussion on
Poultry Diseases, the Causes,
Symptoms, and Control Measures.
This meeting is to be held in the
Caesar Rodney High School on
Thursday, December 18th at 800
pm. DR.. H.R.Baker, State Poul-
try Pathologist, will conduct the
Discussion. Following the discuss
ion there will be a technicolor film
showing the methods used in con-
trolling Poultry Diseases. Alert
poultrymen during this time of re-
conversion and retrenchment will
be sensitive to all measures which
will make their operations more
economical and as diseases are one
of the principal causes of loss in
their focks they need to obtain all
the latest methods of recognizing
the causes and symptoms of dis
eases in the fowl which they are
raising. More positive methods of
Identification and new methods of
treatment are constantly being de-
veloped and this meeting will be a
means of obtaining the latest in
forming on Disease Control. All
poultrymen and hatcherymen are
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Hammond
of Scotch Plains, N. j., announce
the marriage of their daughter
Marguerite X. Hammond to Thom-
as B. Catching, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Catching, Saturday after
noon at the home of the groom's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradley in Smyrna. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Robert E. Green of
Asbury Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
DAY
AT SCHOOL
E. Paul Burkholder, X e n
County Supervisor, Ad-
dressed Assembly
CAST OF SCHOOL PLAY

The high school assembly of Fri
day afternoon was marked by a
special program in honor of Della
ware Day and the anniversary of
Pearl Harbor. E. Paul Burkholder,
Kent County supervisor of public
schools, gave the address. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Mil
dred Harrington of the faculty,
who pesented the following pro-
gram; Bible reading; Lords Pray
er; flag salute; song, America,
School; Governors Proclamation
was read by Neal Tilghman; "a
Historical Sketch" by Jane Dukes;
song, God Bless America, School;
address, Mr.. Paul Burkholder;
song, Our Delaware" School;
"Facts of Pearl Harbor," Muriel
Beltz; closing song, Remember
Pearl Harbor," School.
Elementary Assembly
In an elementary assembly held
the same day, the following pro-
gram was presented: Governors
Proclamation, Jane Nuckols; Bible
reading, June Colder; Lords Pray
er; flag salute; song, America, u
school; play, "The Story of Our
State" was given by the following
pupils: Historian, Clara Attix; In
dian Chief, John Doughten; Ex-
plorers, William Seward, Thomas
Cunningham, Richard Hawkins,
Walter Eirmann; Pioneer Mother
Marie Stellar; Schoolmaster, Ken
meth Attix; Surveyor, Robert Vir-
din; Goddess of Agriculture, Nancy
Knots; Goddess of Industry Gloria
Pierce; Statesman, Alline Nowland;
song, Our Delaware; Our Heritage;
poems, The Colors, Virginia Ennis;
Who Dares, Doris Ann Cole; Bridge
Builders, Clara Attix; slosing song,
Stars Spangled Banner. Miss Helen
Scout directed the assembly.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Holiday Electric Rate

The town will give each of their
electric light customers having a
display of at least Is outside lights
during the holidays, discount of
10 per cent on their electric light
bills. This discount will be given
on the bills mailed out after the
January goth reading. AS all cleo
trio light bills are subject to a pen
atty after the 18th of each month,
the Town Office will be open Satur-
day, December 18th until l p. m.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
FIRST SNOW COVERS GROUND
Melts As 1t Falls on Streets But
Shrubbery is Beautiful

A mixture of snow and rain fell
in Smyrna Monday morning turning
to heavy snow all afternoon. The
streets were wet from the snow but
none of it covered the pavements
enough to make walking danger
GUS. The freeze came during the
night, and Tuesday morning found
all trees and shrubbery covered
with the snow which disappeared
in most places by noon. Below
freezing still prevails and the
weather prediction is for much
colder tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor. makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School,
9:45 q. M; morning worship, 1O:45
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Jerman Chapel Church News

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Joseph
Kephart, pastor, announces the SER
vices for the week as follows:
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
1880; Sunday School on Sunday at
2 o'clock followed by preaching
service at 8 o'clock; song and
evangelistic service at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Fall Breaks Arm

William e. Matthews, Jr., while
on a cunning trip last week, trip
ped and fell against a fence, frac-
turing his right arm near the
shoulder.