davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
by PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, Sir Just sit around
a group of q crowd of Parish street.
ers of Saturday night with the
ordoferous aroma of trashy frying
fish permeating the atmosphere,
and ice cold beer circulating freely.
and almost any time you are likely
to have your eyes opened by the
discussion of questions, which
might have already been heavy in
your thoughts. Take this past Sat-
urday night. as I stopped in one
of the favorite spots / was drawn
to listen in on this conversation.
Led by an ordinary street Eel
low, SO to speak The question be-
ing talked on was how to best
Judge the cultural and intellectual
progress of a Negro community.
l was forced to agree with the fell
low when he said one of the best
ways to make such a Judgment was
by the community reverence for its
dead. As the fellow pointed out,
spring is here again and the grass
is beginning to grow, and after a
while. TO take one look at the Ne
gro cemeteries. is to become con-
vinced that here. in Jackson. among
Negroes there exists little of any
reverence for the dead
One fellow said that it looked
like the cemetery situation could
be worked out by some sort of
movement sponsored by the local
undertakers Jointly with the gen.
eral public. hadn't thought of that
before but ever since I heard
that fellow talk I've been wonder
ing why don't-why can't - why
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET

won't - the undertakers take hold
and lead the public to high ap-
probation for the cultural aspects
of a permanently beautiful ceme-
terry
THINGS THAT MADE ME
LAFF AND WANT TO CRY-That
fellow who walked up to me and
asked, Mister, is you doctor?
am looking for a "hoodoo doctor -
Do you know how much they'd
charged to take spell off some
body? ~. and those two women
who burst out laffing right in the
midst of the most tragic scenes in
DAGON SEED up at the Ritz the
other night.
PEOPLE That WON a n
dressed in worn, dirty, long trail
ing evening gown run down worn
gold shoes, old, worn fur coat, plum
ed hat, veil, highly made-up in red
paint, becoming a new Parish St
character Young Jane
Shores, of the Navy, back in town
on, leave after period in the hos
pital wearing Six Battle Stars
Miss Rosie Bell Winter being point
ed out over at Jimmie Lunceford
dance the other night as one of
the towns prettiest girls and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter jackson OF
Davis Street, dining out the other
night at Sheppards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
BrOOkhaven j
Federated Club
Holds Meeting

BROOKHAVEN Chairman A.
"A Alexander of the Red Cross
Campaign Committee issued the
following statement as to or
CARNATIONS and contribution dur
ing the drive not included in the
statement.
The st. Johns Church donated
$1,000; st. James Sunday School
$40; Elks Lodge $500; the Victory
Cafe $500; and Thadison's Shoe
Store $500
While the money was reported
these places Wern't published. The
chairman and all workers wish it
TIC be known that the above nam
cd places have always given their
full cooperation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

which an interesting program was
rendered. The Pink Rose with Mrs.
G. G. Jones, leader. reported
$4,000: Red Rose, Mrs. Ethel
Woodward reported $3.50; White
Rose, Mrs. Marion Mackkie report"
cd $1,000 Total Sl38.50
Mrs Cynthia Allen of Madison,
Arkansas, was highly entertain
ed by the Emma B. Miller Feder~
ated Club at home of Mrs. Lena
L. Darius by Miss t. B. Cameron,
Mrs. Sharkey, Mrs. Johnnie M.
Barnes, Mrs. Besse Thomas, Mrs.
r. V Prichard. and Mrs. F. d.
Parrish, Home Demonstration
Agent of Madison County.
Mrs. Lucinda Parker arrived
here Tuesday evening aboard the
Panama Limited from Los Angeles
geles, Calf, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Celia Blount, and other relatives.
! Cpl. A. j. Griggs and James Sand
ers are both home visiting parents
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Mrs. A. Cross of 1875 vally ST. was
proud to have as her guest her
daughter and son-in-law, MFR and
Mrs. e. G. Billiard of Chicago, Ill,
who has returned to their home
after a very pleasant stay in the
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Canton News

McAllister Handy, s. G.. &c, who
has been in the Navy more than
two and one nalf years and who
spent 20 months overseas in New
Caledonia, Marshall Islands, Salpan
and Hawaiian Islands is spending
a few days in Canton in the home
of his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mackie He has been honorably
discharged from the Navy and is
preparing to erter Chicago Uni-
verSity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Brookhaven Red
Cross Committee
Statement

T h e Woman's Federated Club
had its first official meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Alexander
Wednesday evening May 2.
The meeting was opened with
song and prayer. The minutes OF
the last meeting. were read and
adopted with the necessary correc-
tions.
Mrs. E. j. Winston was APP
pointed chaplain by the president
The roll was called and each mem
Der responded with dues and 6
quotation from a favorite states
man.
-Four new members were added
Mrs. Delilah Brown, Mr.. Marsa-
ret McEwin, Mrs. Daisy L. Robin
son and Miss A M Newton.
The club selected as it's name
THE Bethune Arts and Literary
Club" Mrs. P. w. Redmond who
had had the privilege of visiting
the Oakley Home for boys gave IN
brief an interesting report of the
things that had been accomplish
ed and the necessary needs of the
school and the boys.
Mrs. Eva Hall Harris whom the
club has chosen as it legal advisor
recently attended h executive
Board meeting of the State FEEDER.
alton reported that the members
of the Board proudly accepted u
as newly organized club. We alst
have the promise of several visits
from the State officials.
At the close of the meeting, We
were deliciouSly served by ou
hostess. We adjourned to meet
May Is at the home of Miss Josie
l.. Davis. y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Tougaloo College
Presents Concert

The Music Department of Tou-
CALICO College will present its Or
cheStra in a varied Concert, Sun
day, MAY Is at o'clock in the
College Chapel Guest soIoist viii
he Mr. James owen, Viclinist anc
Mr.. G.. A. Price, saxaphonist.
The orchestra will be directed
by Mrs. Aurelia Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sanders were
the guests of Miss Edna Thomas
and Miss Bessie Worthy, 326 50.
Roach st. They were also enter
tanned by Mrs. Mary Collier. The
couple lives in Hazelhurst, Miss.
Mrs. Sarah Lee of West Ash st,
left the city early this week for
Los Angeles, Calf, where she win
Join her husband, Mr.. Caesar Lee,
pvt. Alton Franklin returned to
camp this week after 15-day fur
Tough spent with his mother and
sister, Mrs. Bessie Worthy and
Miss Edna Lee Worthy of South
Roack st. Pvt. Franklin is station.
ed in Boston, Mass. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

THE OFF BEAT ROOM over at
the Stamps Bros. Hotel will reopen
Sunday night after being closed
for several days for re-decoration.
Genial Charlie, and Emcee Robert
Deane say that those who come
out for the reopening will find the
place surprisingly beautiful, and be
surprisingly entertained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

ure, won by vote of Is to 10 after
several Republican senators broke
party lines and voted for it. 1t now
goes to the house which is complete
ly controlled by the Republicans.
1t is feared because that the COP
will smother it I'M committee. OBJ
servers hold out little hope of it's
passage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Connecticut Fears
For F. e. Bill

HARTFORD, Conn. CAMP The
state senate of Connecticut passed
a Jill establishing fair employ
ment practice board Wednesday.
Ghe measure, patterned after New
YorkS nti-discrimination meas
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Front Safer
Vet, Abroad 3 Yrs, Hurt
BY Souvenir Grenade

After three years overseas, Cpl.
Mike Haddad. 81, Of Akron, today
was in the army hospital at Ft.
Wayne. where he will spend sew
eral days recovering from wounds
in both legs suffered when SOU
venir rifle grenade exploded while
he was handling II.
Cpl. Haddad was injured yester-
day afternoon while he was try
ing to take the explosive out of a
rifle grenade that a soldier re-
Gently had given Hadd1d'S uncle,
Asyard Haddad, who lives at Ford
and Telegraph.
A cousin. Nadem Haddad, L,
who was in the backyard with
Cpl. Hadded when the grenade eX-
ploded, was treated at Eloise Hos
pital for injuries in one leg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Faiths Unite
On Program

Detroit's Catholics. Jews and
Protestants stood firm today
united in brotherhood 10 carry
their inter-faith cooperation into
the peace.
This resolve keynoted the fourth
inter-fraternal banquet last night
at Masonic Temple attended by
$50 representatives of B'nai
Birth. Knights of Columbus, and
the Masons.
Sponsored by the Detroit Round
table of Catholics. Jews and Pro-
testants. speakers were Rabbi Will
liam RoSenblum of New York; Leo
]. Flynn. supreme treasurer,
Knights of Columbus, and the
Rev. Andrew w. Gottschall OF
Washington. director of the armed
services program Of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
'.CeIebrify BRA

Lovely bro Tor Juniors. Flos cot.
ton betIste e. that gives excellent
support and wear. EXQUISITE Ines for
Dress or sportswear. Small, medium.
large cup sizes. Famo1i name make.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
AMERICA IN ACTION

All agreed that the banquet
was America in action" and held
out the Detroit Roundtable pro-
gram as A distinct contribution in
promoting racial and religious
\ harmony in this country.
The speakers warned that or
| ganized hate mongerS like the Ku
] Klux Klan and the Black Legion,
which set one racial or religious
II group against another. must never
I again gain a foothold in America,
"America will never he safe
until racism and all forms Of
blindness and bigOtry are eradi-
Gated. This banquet is pro-
gram helping TO do just that"
Rabbi Rosenblum declared.
The San Francisco confer
ence will not solve our peace
problems unless we first reach
the conscience of civilization"
PRAISES GROUPS
Flynn asserted thar had such
\ fraternal organizations as the
Knights OF Columbus. B'nai Birth
and the MasonS existed IN Ger
many, the Hitler dictatorship
could never have occurred.
The Rev GottSchall praised the
work of the 5000 Chaplains IN
| the armed forces and said the
4 example ef a rabbi a minister,
and a priest speaking from the
same platform promotes the cause
of tolerance among service men
and women.
Circuit Judge Joseph A Moyni-
han, vice president of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Men,
1 served as toastmaStcr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Junior GirdIe Styles

Regular and panty erd.es Tor Jun.
iors. High quality "ViVet+s Jr.
royon batjste. Semi-hook style
vide side panels Of synthetic satin
elastic. Some with s.-eIastie 9arter;.
The echo., 1945-01-05
mAGEE

The Smiths who live Oh Route ?.
celebrated with a family reunion on
December oath. The mother, Mrs
Mary NJ. Smith IS IS years old and
was happy to have her nine children,
a host of grandchildren and a great
grandchild with her.
She has four daughters and five
sons The daughters are: Mrs. Clara
A. Magee. Rt 2, Mt. Olive; Mrs Liz
zie B Dixon, Detroit. Mich; Mrs Sail
lie E TuIlos. Laurel and Mrs. Mary
j. Williamson, Oak Grove, La.
The sons are: w. r. and J. J.
Smith, Rt. ?, Magee; R. W. Smith.
Oak Grove, La; and A A. and L. W.
,
The echo., 1945-01-05

Stones, Love drops. Life reading $500
TASK questions) enclose two birthdates,
slammed, self addressed envelopes. No
GODS Yogi Benda. 2so7 Cont 81
No. Orleans. 70 Louisiana.
The echo., 1945-01-05
NEW ORLEANS
PSYCHIC CITY

laIls Of a strange man, o
AMAZING experiences, who lily
ed among the mystic Hindu
priests of supernatural pow
srs. Adjusts love, marriage,
stc. FREEt Passion Flower
ype dust. Helps destroy evil
.spelIs, Secret Hindu Charm
rag (helps with lucky Lode
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
RAID MADE AT
MIDDLETOWN
Alleged Proprietor of Gamb-
ling Hall on Main Street
Held for Court
SLOT MACHINES TAKEN

Two men were held under bail
for the Court of Common Pleas
and 10 other men fined $40 and
costs each by Magistrate Calvin H.
Stats of st. Georges Monday
night as a result of the raid by
troopers on the former Peoples
Bank Building on Main Street in
Saturday. John Ro-
land Heldmyer, Middletown, charg-
ed with keeping and exhibiting a
gambling device, was placed under
81, 500 bail for court and Robert G..
Moor, near Middletown, arrested
on charge of being concerned in
interest in gambling, under $500
bail. Fines of $40 and $3.50 in
costs were imposed on each of the
10 men charged with playing at
the dice game, interrupted by the
raid. They were: Cecil w. Hutch
inson of Townsend; William z.
Branner of Mt. Pleasant; Earl S.
Lockwood of Earleville, Md; Leon
CONTINUED from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
AIR
SERVICE NOW
Flying Service to Delaware's
Largest Ocean Resort
Has Been Restored
SERVICE STARTS TODAY

Air-minded vacationists at Re-
hoboth Beach are nanifesting
great interest in the restoration of
flying service to the resort, sched-
uled to start on Thursday. This
will be the first commercial service
to use the Rehoboth Airport since
before the war. The inaugural SER
vice will be made by the Maryland
Airlines between Washington, DC.
and Rehoboth Beach, with stop
overs at Easton, Md, and George
town, according to the announce
ment of company officials. The
new commercial service to Della
wares largest ocean resort was
made possible through the pur-
chase of the local airport by Air
crafters, Inc, of Silver Springs,
Md, according to officials of the
Rehoboth Air Service, Inc, who
have had the local airport under
lease since 1888. The deal was
made through c. c. Flatt, head of
the Aircrafters, with R. r. M.
Carpenter of Wilmington, owner of
the property on which the airport
was set up.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
SMYRNA DRIVE FOR ADDITION
TO KENT GENERAL HOSPITAL

Smyrna and Clayton solicitors
for the campaign to raise funds to
build an addition to the Kent Cen
eral Hospital at Dover, which
serves this territory so splendidly
got an early start Monday to call
on the citizens of this community.
AT dinner meeting of the Rotary
Club, sponsors in this district, last
Thursday evening, 40 volunteer So
licitors and chairmen were guests.
The needs were outlined by DR..
Henry v. P. Wilson, of the surgical
staff of the hospital, who stressed
the growth and inadequacy at the
present time and also stated that a
hospital is not run for profit. Her.
man H. Hanson, president, Kent
General Hospital and district gov
ernor of Rotary, introduced the
speakers and the Rev. Robert E.
Green, president of the local club,
presided. Former us. Rep. Earle
D. Wiley, Dover, one of the work
ers 20 years ago, told of the spon-
sorship at that time by the Dover
Rotary Club and said that the hos
pital has been a monument to its
existence" He said that crisis
existed then and was met and an
-other crisis exists now and the de-
cision lies in the hands of the peo-
pie. He showed that great moral
strength and support lie in SUBJ
scriptions from large numbers and
said that it would require sacrifice
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
WOMAN BEATEN
BY INTRUDER
Mrs. Jennie Dixon, Clayton,
Attacked Friday Night by
Negro Welding Stick
SUSPECT is HELD

Mrs. Jennie Dixon, while resting
on the davenport at her home in
Clayton, corner of Smyrna avenue
and Bassett Street Friday evening
was attacked about eleven o'clock
by a negro man who struck her
over the head with a stout stick
inficting deep gashes over the eye
and on the top of the head. Her
screams brought her neighbor,
Mrs. Alice Moore to her rescue.
Mrs. More arrived in time to see
man running across the railroad
tracks directly in front of the
house and Mrs. Dixon was able to
identify him as her attacker. Mrs.
Dixon, who is employed at the Lib
and Len Restaurant in the day
time, was in the house with her
grandchildren, ages five months to
four years, while her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Connor had gone out
with her husband, Pvt. William
Connor, U. S. Army, home on a
ten-day furlough. Pvt. Connor left
Tuesday for his camp in California.
An intensive man-hunt during the
early hours of Saturday by Clay
ton police, assisted by State Troop
ers and the police of Smyrna, re-
suited in suspect being held. He
was found moving the lawn at a
Clayton home. Mrs. Dixon was
brought by Leonard Morris to the
office of DR.. Deakyne in Smyrna
and after stitches were taken in
her head, she was sent home, later
being sent to the Kent General
Hospital where she remained un-
der observation until Monday af-
ternoon. Il
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
CUNNINGHAM HOUSE SOLD
Recently the Home of Richard
Markley Sold to r. r. Peters

Marlley Sold to r. r. Peters
Several property sales have
been made recently through the
office of G. Harvey Wright, real
estate agent. The old Cunningham
property on South Street recently
the home of Richard Markley, has
been purchased by Ralph R. Peters
of Middletown. House belonging
to the Rust Estate on Church
Street has been sold to Lewis
Black of Smyrna. 77-acre farm of
Mark Grouse at Delaney's known
as the Everhart farm has been sold
to VIM. Steele of Chester; Mr..
Steele's house and ground at Bren-
ford was purchased by Mr.. Grouse.
Mr.. Grouse has also sold his one
acre farm at Brenford to Freder-
ick Wray of Philadelphia. Filling
station near Blackbird, belonging
to Mr.. Jackson, has ben purchased
by Mr.. Been of Philadelphia. Geo.
Masley's farm near Taylor's Bridge
has been purchased by Nelson c.
Duryea of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
SERVES X-RAY DEPARTMENT
Sgt. Clifton j. Jones Chief Clerk
in Army Hospital in England


Sgt. Clifton ]. Jones, south Main
Street, Smyrna, chief clerk in the
X-Ray Department of the U. S.
Army hospital at Blanford, Eng
land, in the past fourteen months
has kept the x-ray records of al
most 1000 men, among them
soldiers of a dozen nations who
were battle Scared from many
combats. Sgt. Jones is a former
employee of the State Welware
Home and entered the Army April
1943. After receiving his training
at Camp Pickett, Va, Fitzsimmons
General Hospital, Denver, Color
ado and Camp White, Oregon he
was sent overseas in 1914. Sgt.
Jones relates, Patients flown di-
rectly from front line dressing sta
tions kept us busy as many as IS
hours out of each "a. will al
ways remember the doughboy with
a large piece of grenade buried in
his abdomen. Two hours after
reaching our hospital, he had been
x-rayed, his ward officer furnished
with the findings and the shapnel
removed" His wife, Mrs. Grace
Jones, is residing in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
REV. H. DAM
HAS RESIGNED
Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Has Accepted Call
TO Snow Hill, Md.
SERVED HERE 8 YEARS

Rev. Herman Dam, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna has rendered his resigna-
tion to the Session of the Smyrna
Church and will accept call to
the pulpit of Mackenzie Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Snow Hill,
Maryland, to be effective Septem-
ber 1. This resignation will be
acted upon at a congregational
meeting of the Smyrna Church to
be held following the morning SER
vice, Sunday, July 20 at which
time, the pastor will ask the con-
gregation to concur with him in
requesting the New Castle Presby-
terry to dissolve relations between
him and the Smyrna Church. This
meeting of Presbytery will be held
Monday, July 80, at 1:30 p. m. at
the Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford, Delaware. The Reverend
Dam has served the Smyrna
Church since November, 1912,
serving as a student pastor until
June, 1914, when he was ordained
and installed as minister. Mr.. Dam
was born in Holland, Europe, COM
ing to this country when eleven
years of age. Since that time, he
and his parents have made their
home in Whitesboro, New York.
He was graduated from Houghton
College, Houston, New York in
June 1941 with a B. A. degree.
After having spent two years in
Princeton Theological Seminary,
he transferred to Temple School of
Theology. Mrs. Dam, also a grad
uate of Houghton College, taught
mathematics two years in Prince
ton Senior High School and has
for the past two years, taught in
Smyrna High School as instructor
of mathematics.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
GIRL SCOUTS
PAPER DRIVE
August Will Be Month For
Paper Collections Each
Friday at the Door
PLAN BENEFIT MOVIE

Smyrna Girl Scouts have set
aside the month of August for
their summer waste paper drive.
The Senior Scouts who will be as
sisted by the intermediate group,
are planning a door to door collec-
tion each Friday in August. The
leaders are Skipper Goldsborough,
Anne Knots, Jane O'Neill, Jacquie
Potter, Jean Snow, Bunny Senger,
Muriel Beltz and Sally Bodley. FL
lener Attix and Ella Mae Gardner
are in charge of country collec-
tions. The American Legion which
has been conducting paper collec-
ton throughout the year has de-
cided to cancel all collections dur
ing August in order that the
Scouts may have all the waste
paper as we'll as the use of town
truck and storage space. Through
the cooperation of Mr.. Snellenburg,
manager of Strand Theatre, a
moving picture show is being plan
ned to which the admission will be
a bundle of waste paper. The date
will be announced later. The
Scouts are urging householders to
save all scrap paper including
cardboard, newspaper, magazines,
wrapping paper, bags, packaged
food containers, boks, old letters,
bills, circulars and such material
as usually finds its way to the
waste paper basket. Skipper
Goldsborough, chairman of public
ity, has arranged a most interesting
display in the window of Jones
Drug Store. Here one may see
the various ways that scrap paper
is helping to win the war.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
HElNOLD FAMILY REUNION
80 Members Attend Picnic at the
Home of Edgar I. HeinOld


The twelfth regular reunion of
the George c. and Elizabeth Hell
mold family was held on the lawn
of Edgar T. Heinold near Smyrna,
last Sunday. The ample picnic
dinners were eaten first, then a
business meeting was held, con-
Quoted by George Heinold of Clay
mont, due to the inability, because
of recent illness, of the president,
Edgar T. Heinold, to do so. Many
personal items were discussed and
voted upon and souvenirs of the
war, sent by absent members, were
shown and their cources given.
Harvey Pollen serving in the Navy,
was able to be present and Alfred
Moffett and Harold L. Zebley also
because of having received medical
discharges from the Service. Reg
ular attendants each year who
were absent this year were John
A. Heinold who died during the
year; Mrs. Cora Heinold who is
now Mrs. Tom Grove and lives in
Josephs Mills, West Virginia; Mrs
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1945-07-19
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert X. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es Church School, 10 a. M; the
theme for Bible study this Sunday:
Pioneering in Brotherhood" The
Bible study aim: ITO study the at
titudes of Abraham towards Lot
and apply the spirit to present day
living" Golden Text: Let there
be no strife, I pray thee, between
me and thee. s. for we are breth-
ren." Gen. 1873. Glasses of in
struction taught by competent
teachers arranged for each age
group. Divine worship service, IL
a. M; anthem will be sung by the
Senior Choir. Sermon medita-
ton: what Christ does for one
who accepts Him." The desire and
capacity for worship lifts man
from the order of the animal crea-
ton to that which is God-like; it is
sign of the divinity in him." We
welcome you to the House of Pray
er. Prayer service Wednesday ev-
ening, 7.30. Willing Workers Bible
Glass special business meeting
Thursday evening, 18th, at 8.
Young Adult Fellowship business
meeting Friday evening, 1880.