davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-17
FINANCE FLASHES
By SiSGT. JACK s. EATEN

It is rumored that Gen Rosen- field will soon open up a branch Army & Navy Store of Sher, Inc. at Staten Island. .......4
 Leila Bessom informed "The Great Lover" (of music) Rosen- field that Jose Iturbi was absolute ly scheduled to appear in a con- cert at Springfield last week. After rushing to attend, "Love in Bloom" discovered much to his dismay that it was James Melton, he enjoyed himself, as usual, and has since been seen returning to Springfield many times. ..:.*. "
 Mike Purdis has advertised for an apartment for himself and bride-to-be. He seems very elated over the fact that he no longer will be rooming with Nails.
 Why does Terry have to help Jim Kiely make his bed every morning now? Maybe it is because Jim is too busy lighting one of the many cigars he has been smoking lately. We all have to admit that he has managerial ability. >>-
 Rob Rohrbaugh's eyes really sparkled the other day when Betty Gould appeared with brand new good conduct ribbon. He says that his wife threatened to take his away from him.
 "Slop lem in" Flanigan has been writing a new rule book on the game of pool under the direct supervision of Rosenfeld.
 We were all disappointed that Jean 'tCleo Griswald" Gesualdi's picture did not appear in Valentine Gallery last week. Nevertheless, she received a valentine from an admirer this week which she proud ly displayed to all members of the office.
 It was learned that one of our personnel has become interested in art and has been taking lessons in New York. We wonder what the first etchings will be like.
 "Proncho Pete" Gayeski wants to know if the doghouse that housed his favorite dog in Miami would be adequate for him to use in Middletown.
 The H Squadron party was a success to all those who attended. Philadelphia Phil'' Russell enjoyed himself to the utmost and made quite hit with the Hartford girls. Elan brought along his roller skates and was seen coasting around the dance floor. "The Gold Dust Twins of Connecticut, Gay eski and Kiely, were seen many times enjoying themselves. "The Wolf" Handrick was also there. He doesn't say much but just keeps rolling along. All in all, everyone had a good time and we are all appreciative to those who arranged the party.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-17
Jet Planes in Alaska

The Army's jet propulsion planes are undergoing Arctic tests in Alaska. These tests apparently are designed to fit the plane for use under any climatic condition. Tne American jet plane had its first secret tests under desert conditions at Muroc, Calif. The moral hereunto attached? Don't count your chicken till it's
 matched;
 For fate hides many startling
 tricks
 In war and love and politics
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

United States to assure an average ration of fifteen hundred fifty calories for everyone will be moved into Germany, It. Gen. Lu- cius Clay, American military gov ernor for Germany said Tuesday. Gen. Clay told a meeting of Ger man officials in the American zone, Hunger and starvation have never been United States objec- tive," adding that the cost of the food sent from the United States would be paid for when Ger many is able to pay"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
POst-War
 Developments

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-(P)- G. B. Hadlock, director of office of rubber reserve announced the government was closing one hun dred seventeen million dollars worth of wartime plants which made rubber from grain alcohol, because the country can get all the synthetic rubber it needs from oil. He said abandoning of alcohol in favor of oil was "purely a mat ter of dollars and cents," explain ing that the cost of rubber from alcohol was about twenty-four cents a pound, compared with twelve or thirteen comets from pe- troleum.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
CRABTREE LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Joe Crabtree, who has been re- pairing equipment and buildings of his mining property at Bluff this summer, and returned to Nome the early part of this week, departed for Seattle on the We'd nesday evening plane. Joe says he will return next spring to resume operations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
DAN JONES MARRIES IN VIRGINIA

Charles D. Jones has recieved word from his son Dan, who has been in service and stationed in Alexandria, Virginia that he was married to Miss Elda Almuth Doroh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Doroh, on Nov. 21, at Alex andria, Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WAOI1lINHI IOIN, DeC. -lH)- The shifting of thirty-two Ameri- can troop transports from the At lantic to the Pacific to speed up the return of soldiers in that the ater is under way the War Depart ment announced. The vessels have a capacity of eighty-three thou sand men and seventeen of them are fast transports, including the West Point, formerly the America, the largest U. s. liner. Trey will move through the Panama Canal by January first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-(P)- A resolution to halt the drafting of fathers, and to discharge imme- diately those who have been in ducted in this classification was passed Tuesday by a six to three vote of the Senate military affairs committee. Senator Chapman Rev ercomb, West Virginia Republi- can, its author, said he would carry the fight to the Senate floor. The Committee acted after the war and navy departments entered protests.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-(P)- Legislation for more than doub- ling the authorized peacetime size of the Navy and Marine Corps was passed by the House Tuesday and sent to the Senate. The Navy total would be five hundred thou sand enlisted men and the Marine figure, one hundred thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

Doc.-You'll be all right. Your collarbone is broken but I would not worry about it.
 Patient-Thanks! If your col lar bone was broken, I wouldn't worry about it, either!
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-(P)- The first of new tire castings to be released to civilians by the Army will reach the market in about a month-about four hundred thou sand of them-the government disclosed Wednesday. The action boosts hopes for the end of tire rationing by the years end.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07

STUTTGART Germany, Dec. 2 food from the
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Formal Valentine
Dance Saturday

A SPECIAL VALENTINES
Day Formal Dance will be held
at the Masonic Service Center,
Saturday evening, February 10.
Schuh's Orchestra will furnish
the music. There will be special
Valentine feature and decora-
tons.
THE PRIMARY department
of the Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold a Valentine
party Saturday, Feb. 10, in the
church dining room. from 2:30
t. 4:3O o'clock. Mrs. George
Cool, superintendent, announces
that games will be played and
refreshments served.
NLEY CADY AND
GEORGE MCCOY are in Chi
cago on business trip, and are
expected home Thursday eve-
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

RICHARD MAKOSKI, Route
i, to February Is.
KENNETH w. HARDER, ia
Clemens street, to February 10.
r. Y. TERRELL, 146 East
man street, to February %.
ROWLEY H. MLEY,
Washington, to February %.
RICHARD McINERNEY, 286
North avenue. to February Is.
ROBERT RONEY, Utica, to
February IL.
r. J. REINHOLD, 38 Huron
street, to February %.
HOWARD TROMLEY, LAG
North Wilson, to February IS.
ROY w. PATTON, Route 7,
to February IL.
BARNUM TROMBLEY, 272
Cass avenue, to February II.
ROBERT S. KRAUSE, 299
North Gratiot, to February Is.
ROBERT LEE LISTENBEE,
% Kibbee street, to February
%.
IRA M. DUBAY, 66O1 South
River road, to February %.
ROBERT E. WHITE, 100
Beyne street, to February FL.
JOSEPH BAUMANN, 20 Lin
coin avenue, to February z.
ROLAND M. INMAN, Al Null
lett street, to February Is.
MARJORIE M. POLLY, New
Haven, to February 7.
ALVIN l.. NORRIS, New Ha-
ven, to February 7.
NLEY GRABOWSKI,
Route 4, to February Is.
j. T. HOBBIES, IS Mile road,
to March 3.
CLARENCE B. GAVE, 20
Floral avenue, to February Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
WM the Goo,s

FRED A. PRAHL, u. S. Navy,
is home on a 25-day leave and
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Kunold and his aunt,
Mrs. Lena Frey, of 40 Ferrin
Place. Seaman Prahl will report
to a base i'm California Feb. II.
M/SERGT. PAUL j. Robbins,
formerly of Selfridge Field and
Il past 80 months in England
has returned to the states and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Brown, of Clair ave.
nue..
SERGT. OSCAR HARTWELL
HOBBIES, son of Mrs. Barbara
f. Hobbies, 1904 15-Mile road,
has returned to the Marine
Corps Air Depot, Miramar, Cali
fornia from the Pacific where
he was an aviation mechanic
with a First Marine Air Wing
squadron. He was based at Ha-
wall, in the New Hebrides and
Solomon Islands and on Mid
way and Gree Islands.
PVT. LINCOLN JOHNS, us.
Army, who has been in a hos
pital in England for the past
seven months due to wounds re-
ceived in combat was home re-
Gently on a 14-day convalescent
furlough. He left for a hospital
in Chicago, ILL.,, for further
treatment. His mother is Mrs.
Ida Johns, PIP North Walnut
street.
PVT. BERNARD DeSMITH is
receiving his basic training for
the u. S. Infantry at Camp
Hood, Texas. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. DeSmith, "a
Lafayette street.
MAJOR MARTIN j. HOFF-
MAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin l.. Hoffman, so Lodewyck
avenue, is now in the Neither
lands East Indies with the Ord
nance battalion of which he is
commanding officer. Mrs. Hoff-
man and three children are liv-
ing in Pontiac.
LIEUT.. COL. AND MRS. Dale
Leland Perry martha Card of
Mount Clemens) are now living
in Darlington, South Carolina.
Colonel Perry is training and
operations officer at Florence
Field, South Carolina.
WILLIAM S. THYME whose
wife lives at 1872 Gallup ave-
nue., has been promoted from
the Technician grade 4, to Staff
Sergeant, as announced by his
commanding offic Sergt.
Thyme has been in the India
Burma theatre since January
l944, serving with a unit of Base
General Depot No. 2. This is the
organization w h IN has led
military installations through
out the world in the handling of
vitality needed materials of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

FRANCES F. S c II u l. T Il
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Schultz, 70 Washington avenue
was graduated recently from the
Naval Training School (Yeo-
man-W) on the Iowa State
Teachers College campus. Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
S/SERGT. IRA M. DUBAY,
stationed at a Prisoner Of War
Camp at Opelika, Ala, since
December 1912, is spending d
furlough with his wife, the for
mer Lillian G.. Goerig, and his
baby. Sergt. Dubay was induct-
ed in the Army in 194l, receiv-
ed his basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, and was also station
ed at Fort Benning, Ga, prior
TO assignment TO the Prisoner of
War Camp at Opelika.
SERGT. JOHN r. JONES,
whose home is at "a Jones
street, is member of the 759th
Railway Operating Battalion,
stationed in France with the 9th
Army group, and commanded
by Lieut.. Col. Ernest M. Price,
of Tacoma, Wash. This battalion
did much to reopen the rail-
roads north and northeast of
Lyon, enabling movement of es-
sential supplies for the US
7th and French First Armies
during their lighting progress in
the early days of the Southern
France campaign.
PVT. HOWARD M. from
LEY is spending a Today fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard TromleX, 146
North Wilson. Pvt. Tromley is
1913 graduate of st. Mary's
High school and has just been
graduated from the gunnery de-
partment of Armored School at
Fort Knox, KY.
PFC. BERNARD r. MARTUS,
whose home is at 81 Ahrens
street, was evacuated by plane
to England after being wounded
while smashing across the Seine
river. He is recovering at the
U. S. Army General hospital in
Pfc. Martus is making
excellent progress and will be
returned to duty in the near
future, according to the ward Of
ficer at the hospital. 1--WE push
ed through the woods without
a shot being fired, said Pfc.
Martus. But when we got to
the edge we felt strangely alone.
We apparently had left the
whole line behind us in the
woods. Just as we started back
a mortar she'll, lobbed over by
a Jerry, exploded near us and
received slight wounds. In
fact, l did not even know that l
was hit until buddy told me-"
Pfc. Martus is The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo B. Martus of the
above address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Special Powder
BanisheS Shine
BY ALICIA HART

"WHAT can you suggest for
nose-shine that still CLEANS after
you've tried all the usual aids?"
A doctors chemist, to whom I
put this readers question, says a
face powder containing a small
percentage of sulphur would be
the answer, provided Mrs. TX"
doesn't have an allergy to sui
phur.
To make sure that she doesn't
and you, too, If you want to
use one of these specially FORM
ulated powders to blot up shine
from an oily, skin-try the pow
der out on a small area of your
forearm before using it on your
face. If there's no reaction after
you make the patch test a sui
phur powder is safe to use.
What's more, it will give you as
much cosmetic flattery as any
other face powder because II is
available in as beguiling tints.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Girl Scouts

THE PATROL leaders of Girl
Scouts, Troop two, held meet
ing of the Court of Honor, Mon
day, Jan. %, at Girl Scout head
quarters.
On Thursday Scouts of Troop
Two met in ST. Mary's CLUB
rooms for singing and dancing.
They had as their guests MEM
bers of Troop Five.
GEORGE A. HALLlN. 1903
North Gratiot avenue, is pat
lent of Grace hospital, where he
is convalescing from a minor
operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

, FLIGHT OFFICER VINCENT
. !. MITCHELL, Route 4, a Psi
. Mustang Fighter pilot in Italy
, has been awarded the Air Medal
for meritorious achievement in
aerial flight. F. o. Mitchell il
member of the All-Negrc
Fighter group, which is actively
engaged in long range escor,
for the 18th Air Force Heavy
Bombers and is a recent arrival
TO combat flying. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman v. Nit
chell.
PFC. RICHARD McINERNEY
of Camp Gordon, Ga, is home
on a Today furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McInerney, 286 North avenue.
JACK SIERENS AOM &c
USNR, is home on leave from
Norfolk, Va. He will return Feb
ruary %.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. JOHN K.
ULLRICH have writ en- to
friends here from Houston, Tex,
where they have arrived from
the East.
PETTY OFFICER &c LEON
ARD LOVALVO returned TO his
base in Chester, Pa, after spend
ing a Today leave with his wife
and son at y New street.
PVT. JOHN BROUWER is
now living in one of the four
major Hot Springs, Ark, hotels
acquired by the Army to house
the new installation. A veteran
of 80 months combat duty in the
Asiatic-Pacific III atre, Pvt.
BrouWer returned to the States
in December. Prior TO checking
at the Hot Springs station, he
spent 24-day furlough at home
and in ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Brou-
wer is staying with her husband
at the Redistribution Stations
Arlington Hotel, taking advan-
tage of the Army's plan which
allows returnees wives to share
their quarters at very little cost.
CORP. CLARENCE B. GAVE
and his bride, the former Betty
G.. Babista, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Babista of San Rafael,
Calf, were home on 3 week
furlough visiting Corp. Caves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gave, % Floral avenue. They
returned to the Army Air base
at Fairfield, California.
PVT. GEORGE G. GOUL-
ETTE, son of Mrs. Susan Goul-
cite, 80 Gibbs street, and a
member of the 81st wildcat"
Infantry Division, has been
awarded the Purple H e TT
Medal for wounds received in
action against the japanese on
the island of Angus. The wild
cat division recently invaded
the southern islands Of the Japa-
-nese-held Palau group, 500
miles east of the Philippines,
thus establishing another link
in the chain of events leading to
victory in the Pacific Ocean
area.
GERALD j. c. DICKSON,
NAM. &c and his brother
DONALDSON, F &C met for
the first time in % months at
the home of their parents last
Saturday. Gerald, who recently
returned from II months of
service in the Aleutians, and
who is now stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station in Chicago, H., sur
prised his family when he
walked in at their home on a IL
hour pass. Another surprise
came a few hours later when
Donaldson arrived home unex-
pectediy from his ship, which is
in port somewhere on the At
lantic coast. They are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dickson of
Card road. Another son, Clyde
II. is F &c, stationed some
where in the South Pacific.
RAYMOND P. MILLER. fire
man at the 9th Air Force BIZ
Flying Fortress station in Eng
land, was promoted from the
grade of Pvt. to PFC. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Miller Of 81 South avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

THE PAST NOBLE GRANDS
club of Rebekah Lodge will meet
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Mallast, SO Madison
street at 8 o'cock, with Miss Ma
tilda Mallast as assistant hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

MRS. HENRY BRUNEEL and
daughter, Jill, and Mrs. !. w.
Fuller returned Sunday from
Fort Wayne, Ind. where they
were called by the death Of a
relative.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

New Home Library
A Successful Business
Girl.
Medical Magic.
The Fundamentals Of
Chemistry.
$500 Jokes For All Oc-
casions.
Mathematics for Every
day Use.
AstroIogy for Everyone.
The Club Members Hand
Book.
Astronomy for Every
body.
How 20 write Letters.
How TO Dance.
Keeping Your House In
Repair.
How 20 Enlarge and In
prove Your Vocabulary.
Plane and Solid Geom-
etry.
The Flower Encyclopedia
The Boards Basic His
tory Of the United states.
uomeb book Of Party
Games.
The Amateur Maehinist.
The Book Of Home Eco
Monies.
Fundamentals Of rhysi-
oIogy.
Today's Etiquette.
Bookkeeping Made Easy.
Charles Darwin and the
Theory Of Evolution.
The Basic Teaching Of
Great Psychologists.
The Conquest Of Fear.
Men Against Madness.
Singing In the Rain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12
Unholv Alliunce

Republican party will confess but the fact remains that it
the Negro of the New Deal in
northern pivotal the November election
chiefly subtle alliance between northern Republican
aconar southern members OF Congress
Though denied alliance reared its ugly head the
Congress when of all things Minnesota
paired with Msssppi blatant Negro hating anti
Semitic keep the notorious gestapo Dies committee
alive.
Sange of ALL that Republican Congressman from the North
that each week Negro voters read In their
positions taken by each Senator and
Representative Negroes who would like to have left Roosevelt
failure make attempt to clean the Jim Crow
army situation because they knew that too Republican
Congressman have usually compromised matters
affecting the Negro.
only when the Republicans in Congress
Democrats issue several months
ago when they helped through the FEPC appropriation This fine
bit of legislation the efforts forth by the realistic
holding Republicans back home who recognized that the
Negro quite what has been in Congress
these many
Negro pivotal should organize for the express
purpose putting Northern Congressman OF
either ally themselves with the Southern acDemoats
like Rankin
We only condemn like Harold knutson
whose hatred the New Deal allow him to mrepresnt
real people of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12
Is Congressman Rankin
New Republican Leader?

and undoubtedly was reflected in
the election returns.
Episode a Reminder
The Dies committee episode oc-
Cured on the opening day of the
new congress and thus served to
remind the public again that the
Republican party in the house still
insists on tying itself to the kite
of the Rankin southern bloc, the
most reactionary group in congress.
The bloc is perpetuated in office by
the rotten borough" system, preva-
lent in many parts of the south
through Acknowledgement of so
many voters by the poll tax and the
white" primary.
By and large, they come from
rural constituencies and are strong
ly anti-labor, particularly anti-CIO.
The identity of the Republican
party with it is not helpful to the
party either as regards labor or
the Negroes, two elements political
ly influential and among which the
Republican party must win con-
verts if it is to return to power.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12
kGMssmzMTzs
SM~<E1EEn

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "God Gives Us a
New Year" was the subject of the
sermon delivered by our pastor,
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, last Sunday.
at is best that we do not know
what this new year holds for u.s."
and we do well to remember the
words of Jesus to his disciples,
q. In this world we shall have
tribulations, but be of good cheer,
I have overcome the world" he
quoted. And concluded with the as
surance that, off we have an I'M
faltering trust in God, no matter
what may come during this year,
we will be able to stand"
W. N. Neal, formerly a member
of the C. NJ. E. Church in Mineral
Springs, Ark, Joined at the morn
ing service. Mr.. Neal and Mr.. John
NJ. Mccoy, who Joined the previous
Sunday, were extended the right
hand Of fellowship. Brother Neal
is the father Of Cecil, Earsell,
Bishop and Roger Neal and Mrs.
Odessa Deloney, all members of
Camphor. Mr.. Young of Ohio,
brother of Mrs. Helen Epps, was
among the visitors.
Pastor Nelson gave a brief re-
port of the National Methodist Con-
ference on Christian Education
which he attended in Nashville,
Tenn. Plans were made for rails
ing our quota Of the Crusade for
Christ money for postwar rehabili-
tation in foreign and home fields,
and a promotional committee of
twenty was selected from the many
volunteers.
"A Distinguishing Mark Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-12

the committee, Miss Bernice ALI
son, secretary-treasurer. A short
program will be followed with the
business of the evening starting
at $3.50 p. m. Trustees whose terms
expire are: Herman R. Cotton,
Richard L. Stokes and John M. Pat
ton.
January 18th the subject of Rev.
Moore's message will be isaiah,
The Great Prophet" This will be
the second of series of sermons
on The Prophets. You are always
welcome at st. James.
1t. and Mrs. Tully D. Hickman
gave Bond, $500 value, to the
Building Fund.-Bertha L. King,
Sec.
Border Methodist Church News:
The first communion service of the
New Year was held Sunday, Jan. Z.
Mr.. H. A. Hanson, who is studying
for the ministry, was the speaker
for the morning. He will be Or
dained next month and will accept
a church in Long Island, New York.
We enjoyed his message on $50
briefly for the sake of the children
who initiate our good and our evil
in adult society"
The Women's Society of Christian
Service met at the home of Mat
tiedna Kelley, S12 Fourth Ave. N,
last week. The Society held an
election of officers early in Deem
Der. Mrs. Bura Hawkins is presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Underwood, vice
president; Mrs. Minta Mosley,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Clardy, treas
urer; Mrs. Kelley, secretary of sup
plies; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, sunshine
treasurer. The retiring officers are
Mrs. Annie Crews, president; Mrs.
Emma Downs, secretary; Mrs.
Claire Carter, treasurer. They
rendered three years of faithful
service and finished the three years
with a stronger society.
Each member is urged to pay on
the furnace emergency rally.
Sunday, Jan. IA, at the morning
worship, the cause of the Methodist
union will be advanced. A visiting
minister, Rev. Dennis Nyaer, of
Brooklyn Center, will bring the
message and make the appeal for
the Union.
The minister, Rev. R. W. Kelley,
and the choir will present an eve
ming of worship on Sunday evening,
Jan. ID, at the Methodist church
of Excelsior, MINI.
The prayer band will meet on
Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Clardy, 2437
9th Ave. S. Pfc. James Clardy,
who is home on furlough, will wor-
ship with the group.-Church Re-
porter.