davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

( one. Oficially, the Mesquite u not
open until Thanksgiving. We got
earlier accommodation because
Mr.. Wakeman Is a friend OF Belin-
da's father" The red-haired girls
eyes were stern. Besides, your be-
ing a guest Ia no excuse for bad
manners"
II wish l hadn't come along"
And ! wish you hadn't either
That thought brought an unpleas-
ant smile to Sandra's lips. She
longed to say It aloud and watch
the boys reaction. Instead. she
made no response to his glum NUT
tering, no protests, no assurances
such as she had made In Chicago,
that he would enjoy his stay in
Copper Creek. She simply stared at
him, watching his expectancy dwin-
die TO puzzlement He reverted to
his former pique.
Dash It all, she didn't even
watch me get up here"
"She saw you"
Spenser now looked pleased.
Actually. did she7"
"Yes." Sandra's hands were busy
arranging his necktie. a difficult
task. The rain had soaked Il you
are to the advantage. Relax and
behave from now on"
He nodded jerhily, but did not
look her in the eye. He was staring
past her. Sandra turned and saw
what he was looking at. Brody.
And Brody was an absorbing sight.
No guitar-playing cowboy, his legs
bowed from countless years in the
saddle. His skin had been burned
and burned again. About his eyes
were squint wrinkles deep enough
to bury a match. His clothes were
strictly utilitarian.
Good morning, ma'am," he said
to Sandra. To Spenser he said:
"Howdy, son."
The station man and the cowboy
finally landed the trunks on top Of
the stagecoach. with a clatter that
sounded as II 1t would splinter the
ancient vehicle. Then Brody leaped
upward, with the swift ease Of an
acrobat, and took the reins.
Sandra settled down for a long
ride. but the distance was short.
For perhaps five minutes they
drove along the roadside Of a pave
ment. This asphalt strip was not
only the main street Of Copper
Creek, but also part Of the high
way to California. Buildings
small stores, theater, cafes, a
closed bar, barber shop, rival
gasoline stations-were gray-dirty
in the rain, uninviting.
Sandra felt less miserable when
they turned away from the town.
While Belinda held the reins, Brody
stepped down into the muddy road
and opened a massive gate. Rain
drenched his face as he grinned up
at Sandra. Have to keep the cat
tie in"
He waited until Belinda drove the
stagecoach through, made the gate
secure, and rejoined her. About 10
minutes later he made a second
stop. This time he explained: Have
to keep the cattle out"
Sandra Edwards answered this
statement with a smile, just as she
had the former one. Neither made
sense to her. In fact, she couldn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
q 2
y ] 7 3
= Q 8 8 5 2
4 Q 8 50

Policeman Thomas Maher, who
weighs 215 pounds, and William
Rossow. 230. wrestled with the safe
and managed to lift it into a pa
troll wagon.
An inspection OF the safe at the
Wabash Avenue station disclosed
it was bottomless and empty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Alma. Mlch.-AP-A fire at the
Michigan Sugar Company last
night damaged equipment to the
extent that the fall beet slicing
campaign here will have TO be
transferred to one OF the other
company plants in the state.
An explosion In the blower sys
tenn preceded the blaze. company
officials said. and firemen fought
for six hours 30 gain control The
damage was estimated at tens OF
thousands OF dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
CROSSING VICTIM

Detroit -AP- Segundino Ven
gaus, 20, OF Detroit was killed to-
day when struck by a passenger
train at an Ecorse crossing. Wit
nesses said he waited for a freight
train to pass and then started
across the tracks only to be struck
by the passenger train which ap-
preached from the opposite d.
rection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Crime Wave

Salt Lake City-AP-The crime
prevention bureau of Salt Lake City
has a new problem.
The bureau had accumulated a
supply of toy pistols for the amuse-
ment of lost youngsters held await
ing calls from frantic parents.
Now 1t has been discovered that
all the guns have disappeared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

There Is spIendld Example OF
intelligence used on every bid.
North would have bid only 2
Hearts opposite dealers 1-Heart,
but his hand justified 3-Hearts
after he had passed. to make sure
his partner would know he had
hand which for heart purposes was
appreciably better than a mere
average.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
JAPS KILL HUSBAND

Detroit-AP-Mrs. HARDWOOD S.
Sharp received official notification
Thursday that her husband, a ma
val lieutenant, was one Of nine
men executed and cremated by the
Japanese on Formosa on June 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
CMILES in
4 } The Neu,s
Family Affair

Fort Douglas, Utah-AP-Three
Montana brothers had a brief re-
union at Fort Douglas today-one
was processed out Of the Army, an.
other was indicted into military
service and the third did the check
ing.
Leroy Jensen, IS. Joined the
Army, Sgt. Girard Jensen, 20. vet
eran OF fighting in Europe, was
discharged and the clerk at the per-
sonnet center is Corp. Myron Jen-
son, "a, a veteran OF the Pacific
war,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
SYNOPSIS

sAEDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive,
Fsd-headsd dress designer who yolun-
teers TO take I1-year-Old
sPENsER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who yss bombed out Of his home,
Into her hye-ro0m apartment to live
for the duration Of the war.
BELINDA ADAMS IL the little kirl who
Lives at the ranch where sandra and
spenser are staying. Her life 10 sad
her mother.
YESTERDAY Belinda Adams meets
Sandra and spenser nj the train and
takes them 20 the ranch where they
Proyek spenser learns the meaning OF
The word dude"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
KILLED IN PLUNGE

Port Arthur. ont-AP-Wallacs
Pease, 40, an oiler from Port Hope,
Mich, was killed Wednesday when
he fell into the hold Of the steam
Q Charles A. Paul
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Glow can I heIp?"

HOW can neip!
You can help our friends and Allies - and help
build a sounder peace for everybody by giving
through your local community campaign to the Ma
tiona War Fund. For part of every dollar you give
sends food for their weak. Medicines for their sick
Clothes and shelter for their ragged and homeless
But the biggest thing your money helps buy is
freedom from despair. New hope to 60 on. Faith
to believe again in mankind.
"HOw about our own peOpIe7"
Yes, there's still job to be done for our own,
as we'll as for our Allies. For our own service men
and merchant marine abroad-through the U.S.O.
and United Seamen's Service. For our own people
right here at home through the local health and
welfare agencies of our Community War Fund.
Give generously to your local community
campaign, won't you2 In Victory, your dollars
are still needed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
MANPowER SHORTAGE

kalamazoo-AP-An acute man.
over shortage was reported today
by officials OF Kalamazoo State
Hospital who said an additional 100
employees are needed Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

Chicago-AP-Two heavyweight
policemen were called to help n
couple Of not so hefty co-workers
who found a 5OO-pound safe in a
South Side alley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Give Generously in Victory :. to
Give Generously in Victory Ito
Your Community
War Fund 9: g
Representing the National War Fund
UNITED WAR FUND AGENCIES

Philippine War Relief, American Field
Service, Belgian War Relief Society, Unit
ed China Relief, American Relief for Czech
oslovakia, American Relief for France, Ref
ugee Relief Trustees, Greek War Relief As
ISOLATION, American Relief for Italy,
Friends of Luxembourg, American Relief
for Norway, Polish War Relief, American
Relief for Holland, United YugoSlav Relief
Fund, United Lithuanian Relief, U. S. Com
mittee for the Care of European Children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

pasturized milk TO the public,
when city health officers found con.
tlnue1 high bacteria counts In the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Fine Points IN Bndqe

Notice how South now prevent
ed the necessity OF trying for s.
Hearts II his partner was aceless.
The 3-Spades ace-showing cue bid
enabled North to show lack OF
aces with a 4-Hearts signoff,
whereas a 4-No Trumps call by
South at that stage would have
forced the side into five-odd. But
when North indicated one ace with
his 4-Clubs cue-bid, South was
ready for the Blackwood.
North's response Of 5-Diamonds
showing only one ace, determined
South to limit his slam try to g.
odd. His 5-No Trumps then was
to see II North had both missing
kings. But the 6-Diamonds showed
only one. So South then put the
slam into hearts. II North had
shown two kings In response to
the 5-No Trumps, South would
have stuck the slam into 6-Nc
Trumps. As 1t was. the 6-Hear'
got made easily. But seeking
No Trumps would have been ]
living a dogs life.
Tomorrow's Problem
ASA
go
%AJ 1908
AJ1o63
AAe763-4 KoJ1,
V1o62 N VAKQs
\K7 w E 54
&AS7 G -
SJ7s
~Qs652
&Q954
Dealer: South. East-West VI.
nerable.)
What special value has tn,
Blackwood convention when YOU
! are opposed to psychic bidding?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

Ann Arbor, Oct. 19-The City of
Ann Arbor. Thursday. revoked the
license OF Albert Wright to sell UNI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

milk. Wright stated that he had
been operating as usual. and would
be unable TO improve conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
AN URGENT MESSAGE TO EVERY PEACE-LoWN AMERICAN
How to Help Keep Trouble
From Brewing This Winter

What's this talk Of trouble breWng?" you ask isn't
the war just oVer2"
Yes E. . but another kind of war goes on for
millions of people in Europe and the Far East.
The war against hunger. Disease Desperation It's
the peoples fight for chance to raise their heads
A chance to live again like human beings.
"HOw does that lead to troubIe?"
When millions are desperately hungry and sick
= then there's danger of uprisings, anarchy. For
people who live with starvation at their side, who
have little to look forward to in the way Of new
hope, soon become desperate people.
What has this to do with me?'
1t has everything to do with you For there can
be no true and lasting peace in America while
there is unrest in Europe or the Far East. 1t
is threat to your peace and the peace of the
world-if we do not help our friends and Allies in
Europe, the Philippines, and China, to rise again.
AREN'T the governments of our country and our Allies
helping to relieve this situatiOn7"
Much is being done by our own and Allied
governments But much that governments cannot
do is needed. As President Truman said on this
score. "The private agencies of the National War
Fund have special task to do that is indispensable
and unique"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

LOCAL COMMUNITY FUND AGENCIES
Council of Social Agencies, Y. w. c. A.,
Starr Commonwealth, Michigan Children's
Scouts, Family Agency of Ypsilanti, Under
privileged Children, Visiting Nursing
Agency, City Recreation Commission,
Council of Veterans Affairs.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

largely through the efforts of Hy-
man Gewirtz, the appropriate name
Ohev Sholom was taken.
The founding group goes back to
a "minion" formed in 1886 and in
corporated in February, 1887. The
term "minion" means the 10 men
traditional minimum essential for
public services in a synagogue" Six
names of those forming this group
have come down to us: Moses Stear-
man, Nathan j. Ruderman, Herman
Sachs. Nathan Cafritz, Louis Bobys
and Israel Rosenberg.
The original group first met in a
small room over store at Tenth
near D street NV, for Saturday
and holiday services. A few years
later the growing congregation
moved to a fairly large hall at GIG
Louisiana avenue NV.
After the split in the congregation
had been healed. Ohev Sholom
bought house at GOT H street NV
and reconstructed it into a syna-
gogue. AS the years went on and
more members were added, still
larger quarters became necessary
In 1906 the present edifice at Fifth
and streets NV, was bought from
the Assembly Presbyterian Church
and has served the congregation to
the present time. Many physical
changes have taken place since then
one being the gallery on three sides
above the main auditorium. The
altar containing the Holy Ark and
the present lighting system are also
important innovation made.
Members of the synagogue today
who were part of the early organ
Evening star., 1945-03-31

ization are Mr.. GewirtZ, Adam
Luber, Robert Goldstein, Isaac Mil
ler, David Notes and Benjamin Kotz.
Representative Sol Bloom, Democrat,
of New York is an honorary member
of the synagogue.
Mr.. Gewirtz Is the "gabbi" or elder
in charge of the order of the service.
The 'chasan" or cantor, who chants
parts of the services is Cantor Israel
Flusberg, who has been with the
synagogue the last three years. An
other term frequently used is "baal
kriah," reader of the Bible.
Among those who served as presi-
dent of Ohev Sholom are Marcus
Notes, Samuel Biron, Mr.. Gewirtz,
H. j. Carol, Nathan Plotnick and
Louis Rosenberg. The present head,
Jacob Bass, has been president
since 1888.
Two of the rabbis preceding the
present incumbent are Rabbi Ge-
dalia Silverstone, 1914 to 1924, now
in Palestine, and DR.. j. T. Leeb,
1924 to 1882.
Rabbi zemach Green came to
Ohev Sholom in 1892 He came to
the United States year earlier
from Palestine, where he had spent
six years studying in the Yeshiva
Rabbinical Seminary at Jerusalem
He studied under the late A. 1. Kook
chief rabbi of Palestine. Rabbi
Green has continued his education
by attending George Washington and
Catholic Universities. He is now
writing his thesis for the Phi. D.
degree in semitic philology at Johns
Hopkins University.
Rabbi Green is now acting presi-
dent and chairman of the Board of
Education of the Hebrew Academy
OF Washington. He is a member OF
the Rabbinical Council of WASH
ington, Samuel Gompers Lodge of
the Masons, the local Zionist organ
ization, the District Hebrew Ben
edcial Association and the Washing
ton Jewish Council.
He lives with his wife, Mrs. Re-
becca Green, and three children,
Jason, Emanuel and Aviva, at n
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Sunrise Services to Open
Easter Exercises Tomorrow

Easter will be appropriately OBJ
served in the National Capital to-
morrow.
Thousands have arranged to at
tend sunrise services in traditional
places, while in the churches later
will be special exercises with elab-
crate musical settings and in some
presentation of pageants.
The 18th annual Easter sunrise
service. sponsored by the knights
Templar, Grand Encampment of the
United States, will be held at 7::3O
am. in the ampitheater at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Rev. Martin L. Enders, grand
prelate of Maryland, will preach the
sermon.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold its fourth annual
services at Lincoln Cemetery at 6:52
am. The Rev. DR.. Carl c. Rassmus-
sen, professor of theology, Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Gettysburg
Pa, will deliver the sermon.
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, will speak at the third SUM-
rise Easter service, sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Christian
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Identical Services
At Mt. Pleasant Church

Identical services will be held to-
morrow in Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Churches at $50 and II
am, when DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer
will preach on "An Immortal Har-
vest"
Easter breakfasts will be served
by the Twenty-Forty Club at the
home of Miss Marion Townes. and
by the Pilgrim Fellowship at the
church, followed by the Easter dawn
service at the Jefferson Memorial.
On Tuesday evening the League
of Service will follow their supper
meeting with devotional service
led by Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer
and an address by Mrs. Howard
Stone Andrews.
On Wednesday at II am. the
Women's Guild will hear Miss Firor
of the League of Women Voters,
speak.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton. Officers are: Howard c. Waldo
| teacher; Mrs. Okie Young, presi-
dent; Miss Sara l.. Edens, secretary
and John Bullough, treasurer. The
Philathea Glass elected Miss Ger
trude Brain president; Mrs. Naomi
Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Fern Brack-
en-, treasurer, and DR.. John A
Thompson, teacher.
The Eleanor Nordeen Glass OF
Mount Rainier Christian Church
elected Alice Heinrich president;
Thelma Reid, vice president; Vir-
ginia Warensford, secretary, and
Eleanor Book, treasurer. Mrs.
Eleanor Nordeen is teacher. The
Loyal Women's Glass elected Mrs.
Paul c. Smith president; Mrs. Carl
Book, vice president; Mrs. E. H.
Bon Durant, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles H. Pryor. treasurer.
George w. Bell, ST., will be the
guest teacher tomorrow at the Tenn
plemens Bible Glass of Temple Bap-
tist Church.
The Euzelian Glass of First Bap-
tist Church elected Martha Ellen
Hurst president; Esther Rochel-
meyer, vice president; Oma Lee
Hamilton, recording secretary; Be-
atrice Kitchen, corresponding sec
retary, and Thelma H. Sweinhart,
treasurer.
DR.. Henry w. Draper, supervising
principal, first division, public
schools, will be, the guest speaker
tomorrow at the Harrison Bible
Glass of Congress Methodist Church.
The Friendship Glass of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church elect
ed Mrs. Donald Gloss as president.
Lester Poet has been appointed
delegate to the Organized Bible
Glass Association by the Blakeslee
Bible Glass of Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church.
Judge Eugene Black will be guest
teacher at the A. B. Pugh Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow.
The Mems Bible Glass of Mount
Rainier Christian Church has set an
attendance goal of $50 for tomor-
row, one for each man from the
church in the armed forces. The
roll call of servicemen will be an
swered by fathers, relatives or
friends. Carl Book will speak on
THE Author and Perfector of Our
Faith.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

ours, Is that Jesus Christ was cruci-
| fed, buried, and rose again. With
out the resurrection their is no gos-
pei. If He did not rise again, as He
had predicted, Jesus was only a self
deluded imposter, leaving His beau
tiful teachings and deeds without
power of persistence.
No honest mind can pursue the
New Testament without perceiving
that the resurrection truth is basic
to Christianity.
To all the countless company that
mourn, the days supreme interest is
the truth of that resurrection. Un-
belief and indifference both fade
away before the ancient question
IF man die, shall he live again? p
Are we to be reunited with our dear
dead in better world?
1t took the radiance streaming
from the open tomb of Jesus to give
light and power to His despairing
friends. And the gospel that they
went forth to preach was of a
Saviour risen from the dead, to as
sure eternal hope to His disciples
All of the new life of the Christian
was predicated upon the truth oj
the resurrection.
Now, In an hour of universal grief
the world is celebrating Easter, the
years great festival of gladness, in
the most sober mood it has expe-
rienced in generations. The grim
reality of tragic death has touched
practically every community. Oul
thoughts are perforce of those who
have experienced life's final adven-
ture. The one clear guarantee thai
we shall some day be reunited witt
them in eternal bliss is the resurrec.
tion of Jesus, who proved that lif,
Is stronger than death.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Youth, at 7 am. at the Jefferson
Memorial.
There will be a sunrise service at
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
at 7:30 am with the Rev. Harold
Mayer, pastor of the First Brethren
Church, speaking. Anacostia Meth
odist, Anacostia Baptist, Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Churches
will participate in the service.
A sunrise service will be held al
6 am. at the John Wesley A. M. E
Zion Church with an address by
the Rev. DR.. Stephen G. Spottswood
Services have been arranged al
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center, 4700 Norwood drive
Chevy Chase, Md, when DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, superintendent of the
West Washington Methodist district
will speak.
At 6:15 am. the Prince Georges
County YMCA, in cooperation with
the ministers of the 18th district
will sponsor a service on the lawn
of st. Matthews Episcopal Church
Seat Pleasant, Md. The Rev. r
Donald Glare, pastor of st. Andrews
Lutheran Church, will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
New Pastor Comes
To Bereun Baptist

The Rev. Dr. T. B. Livingston oi
Philadelphia, Pa, will assume his
duties as pastor of the Berean Bap-
tist Church tomorrow.
While a student at Howard Uni
versity he was ordained at the Be
rean Church. He holds the B. D
and Littd. degree. He is married and
has a son serving in the armed
forces
He has served as pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Warrenton
Va; First Baptist Church, Nash
vile. Tenn. and the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Western Presbyterian
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Sunday School Association of West
ern Presbyterian Church, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: William
Reilly, superintendent of the Sum
day school; Rosemarie Harrison,
secretary; Margaret Price, assistant
secretary; Martha Work. reception
list; Agnes Martin, treasurer; Jean
Mclaughlin, supervisor of the In
termediate Department.; Marie
Hahn, supervisor of the Junior De-
partment; Birdie Davis, supervisor
of the Primary Department.
On Friday the Trilla B. Young
Ladies Bible Glass will sponsor a
pot luck supper for the church Ad-
mission is a dish of food to serve
your family.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Radio Bible Quiz

Students from Wilson Teachers
College and Maryland University to-
night at o'clock at Bennett Service
Club will compete in the radio Bible
Quiz over Station WWDC.
Representing Wilson will be Jim
my Fox, Caroline Huestis and Wini-
fred Gordon; Maryland, Emily Ha-
mon, Sophie Van Doesen and Mar
jorie Boswell. Evangelist Dale Crow
ley will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts devotional
service daily over Station WWDC
at 6:45 am. He will preach Sunday
at II am. and at pm. at the
National Tabernacle.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
DR.. Rustin to Preach
Three Times Tomorrow

Identical services, featuring the
Easter lily professional by the
choirs, will be held at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church to-
morrow at 8:45, 10 and 1880 am.
DR.. John W. Rustin will preach on ::
What Easter Means"
THE Living Christ" a tableaux,
will be presented at 8 pm.
Open house tonight at $3.50 o'clock
for war workers and service people
Evening star., 1945-03-31

tne century, naQ
come a new syn
agogue named
Aguduth Achim,
union of broth
ers." The found
ing members in
1887 had taken
the name Chew
ro Chayay Odom
A n S hei Russia.
c h a y a y Odom
freely translated
means eternal
lif e of m e n.
When the recon-
C i | / a tion had
h oon oHoota6
Evening star., 1945-03-31
UniversoIist Memorial

At the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church at 9 am. tomorrow
an Easter breakfast will be held for
the church school and members of
the parish. There will be an open
house at 7 pm. for service men and
women and young people.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
| Rev. c. H. Benson
Convention Speaker

The Rev. Clarence H. Benson,
general secretary of the Evangelical
Teacher Training Association, for
mer pastor of the Kobe (Japan)
Union Church, will conduct a one
evening Sunday school convention
at Potomac Heights Community
Church at 7:30 pm. Friday.
DR.. John Bentley, pastor of the
church. will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Epworth Meth
O d / S t. Church
will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday for
a fellowship.
The Bur r a ! ]
Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church
will present an
Easter play to-
NOR r o W. Mrs.
M a r ion Hays
will speak.
Th Friend
ship Glass OF
Metro p oil t a n
Pres b y t e r i a n
~L-1l sos- - i