davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
AUCTION SALES tcent. J .
FUTURE.

Revenue. Baltimore. Marylsnd.@The @ hnsefai. foil
lowing described property. seized from
Foah Faph sfsst w stss %sshnson Rns Inn b
under Warrant Tor. Distraint for non
payment of assessed taxes due, will be
auction on THURSDAY, May. z. 1916 at
FOa9th stpset At sR Pacs wssbnson ST Business
! steam table, electric sandwich toaster,
lesthepette Sdt ni. ssttses metal bar stools
ssrts burner; ,ssa steam table trays in
Gallon Gallon steel pot dish washing baskets, +
pieces Kitchen hardware, l radio. l pencil
sharpener. 5000 time cards, L 2O-ft. bar
with back bar and mirrors. I loft. bar:
hs of Sns shsF so9a nfesd ssr eanse @
beer; tfths Of rum. 8 ftths Of LIQUOR, ] Is
fans. 9 o6-ib. cans tomato puree. =. Ice:
boxes, 90 pieces of tableware, 9 National
Cash resisters electric calculating,
tachment., / microphone, and 8 speakers,
! spinet-type piano, II stage lights.
sBSrs sBPSsh large anod ceiling bng lights mesa
blinds, blinds set neon lsht; outside iaavsS
mixers, go gallons fountain syru5s. i large
neon sisn and 2 exhaust fans. II
AUCTION SALE of Residential Property
Under Monthly Tenancies.-By virtue of
thsrsuf the aItnority vested ted in us BY the owners
of May, 1916: At O'Clock pm, prem
ises 1898 sth st. NV. being lot 36, square
sth @ st. NV w. Seins diDsA lot si4 sansre 81
At 8 o'clock phs.. premises 1319 st. NV.
being lot 1sl, q square s9u 235: Terms of sale:
for this amount payable to the order OF
the undersigned, will be required Of pur-
chaser on N, .s each parcel at time Of sale
in cash within 80 days from date Of sale.
Taxes, Taxes, rents and water rent to be ad-
closed Within 60 days from date lts Of IS sale. R
otherwise deposit shall stand forfeited as
liquidated damages for default in COM
animation Of title, conveyancing, revenue
1sn1s ra0 hPAM has wi e p
for owners. 730 9th st. NV.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 435
ae OF
ssin dssa M a q trast rust reeSrdsd .uf in Ibsr n
q te qH sss s ct Of sec ecmbs hs snd and T
request Of the party secured thereby. ne
UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell at public
& Son, Room 435, Southern Bldg. FIJI
Bird day Of May AID. 1916, at , o'clock
pm. the following described land and
lumbis and designated as and being lot
rs in T. Franklin Schneider's subdivision
Of Square 4S2 as per plat recorded in the
Office of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in liber II, folio 122. Terms:
Sold subject to prior deed of trust for
$3.50. further particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit OF $500 required Conveyancing.
recording. etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
TO be complied with within 30 days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
creton of the trustees WILLIAM O.
COOLEY. DoR1E C. GRUvER, Trustees.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED in vicinity of 1900
block block q TewkeSbury pl. NV. Write to
GARAGE, LARGE; space for 10 TO -
small trucks: ne. preferred. Box 2S4 C,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1882 4-door sedan, excellent con-
dition; $500, within oPA ceiling. l30 F
st. Sc. Ii. 0073 from IL am. on.
BUICK 1941 "9O' limousine 8-pass. sedan:
radio and heater: low mileage. excellent
condition; ,996. HYATTSvILLE BUICK
Buick 1886 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.. good
condition; within OPA ceiling: SS15: trade,
t, terms n I 9T cash ai PARKWAY" 3o51 N, st.
BUICK 1889 4-dr sedan: T. and h.; within
OPA, S7S5; will trade for later model
car and pay cash difference. Ii. 5455.
has good tires, runs good; 1895. Within
oPA A ceiling. Alex; 57s3 after 4 pm.
CHRYSLER 1941 New Yorker 4-door Sc
dan: radio heater; within oPA, S1,769.
SIMMONS MOTORS. 1887 14th st. NV.
DE sOTo 1941 cab. PUG: excellent condi-
tion, new motor radio, heater, Al: own
er's car. 70 pm, 941 Md. ave- s.e 3O%
HUDSON 1941 convertible club coupe:
within OPA ceiling, $1,000 SIMMONS
MOTORS, 1887 l4th ST. NV. NO. 2164.
KAISER FRAZER Order your 1g47
model now; highest priority for early de-
livery by trading your old car now. JACK
KAIsER-FRAsER-Taking orders for these
sensational 1947 automobiles. CENTRAL
MGTCR CO.. 3143 Lee hwy. Arlington.
CHI. 1000, OK. O552.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

50. IT. usable space, 1909 fireproof, rail-
road siding preferred but not essential;
20 day possession; one floor preferred, but
2 noors with elevator acceptable Ewes,
and SUNDAYS call Mr Seely. OR. O1OS.
BOSS & PHELPS. MA Q3n0 - 4
Evening star., 1946-04-30
FUTURE,
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON, a,

ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON. suctioneers.
AUCTION i, s sale lie Of premises No 1s41 Cali
coufs of the Gnfed stsfes for the ps
trict of Columbia. entered in Mental Health
front of the premises on the 9th day of
May, 1916, at. O'Clock, pm, Lot 6s.- in
ssqsre So 2554; improved by premises 1s47
monthly tenancy. The Dfi sale viii be Subject
terms OF ssle: Cash deposit Of $1,000
a THIS dsoos shs ssnd d
in case purchaser defaults in closing his
purchase: Balance of the purchase money
the date Of the ratiaeation Of the sale by
rents to be adjusted to date of conveyancing.
Title to be good and unencumbered. The
sale to. be closed within sixty days from
date of the ratification. Cost Of exam
ss pad s By and pavp nf5a
HART. Committee of the Estate of Frank
c. Berens. s15 18th st. NV. -b
san3s:r, TM3s RsInx 9wEN son. sss
premises 144e Fairmont Street, North:
as day reeofdea Of in er fsEan No aees o
the District Of Columbia, and at the request
Of hs pnFts cur thereby the under
seventh day Of May. AID. 1916, at 400
O'Clock PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot numbered ~ in Margaret M. Marsh S
subdivision of part of Lot numbered in
Block numbered 43. University Park, as
per plat recorded in the Book County 16,
page Il in the Once OF. the. Surveyor for
said District. Subject to the covenants
Of Sale: one-third of the purchase-money
to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per
annLm, payable semi-annually, from day
Of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit of
$4,000 will be required at time of sale.
All conyeyancing, recording, etc, at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale. to be. com.
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to, resell the property at the risk
five days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washing.
ton. D. c. HENRY p. BLAIR, ARTHUR
HELEN. Trustees. sp23.27,3O, ,my2,4,6.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

COMPARE THESE CARS-A fine selection
Of late models Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
Buy from an old-established Buick agency
with hquamatic drive Sa195
A. Studebake 4-dr. Skyway sed.,
r. and h.. cd. 1882
Al Lincoln Zephyr door sedan;
heater ----.-- 1887
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
NIILE RIIICK co WA all
Evening star., 1946-04-30
SEASHokE PROPERTY.

APARTMENTS at Bethany Beach Della
gare-Entire season only. Apply BOX 81,
RETIRED GENTLEMAN desires to pur-
chase from owner reasonably priced
place, on or near the water, considerable
cities; desire quiet and seclusion; terms
desired. will pay good interest. Address
JOHN SAGAN, P. o. Box 107, Arlington,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
REAL ESTATE WAhIEp

WHAT REAL ESTATE have you for SALE
and where is it? Call MT Whiteford
MckEEVER & WHITEFORD. 1914 K st
Evening star., 1946-04-30
LOTS FOR SAlE fcnns \

COLORED NE. LOTS. 52IIIO- - Good
homesites; LIBERTY REALTY CO.. Nj
coI6REbGEoTs oeYla; M5 s1Sf for eolored vets 5000
cash full price: 1O0x22O; I3 miles from
.. C., in Md: property to be developed
CO. 1905 N ST nW RI oaaa =
Evening star., 1946-04-30
ou1-oE-roWh REAL ESTATE

ATTENTION, large construction companies
400 homesites available between two
established subdivisions with. over. 20C
west Of the city limits of Richmond Va.
adjacent TO the University of Richmond
low county taxes, water and other utili.
fes bees zGneq IN bis Tor 81 to-
SCHMIDT, Jr., 302 Atlantic Life Bldg
EiSR%0nd. EiSR0S e4 4eaa74 " Dial 72sd7 evenings
VALUABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY rea
estate home; beautiful modern. 1l-room
floors. spacious rooms. circle porch around
house, slate roof, 2 freplaces. hand-carved
mahogany paintings in dining and living
rooms, gear garage. 1,200-capacity chick
plenty shade. nice hedged-in lawn: best
residential section of Edinburg Va, l
block off U. s H. one of Edinburgs finesi
homes; price, S11,000:
Business opportunity - Valleys most
popular eating place in prewar years, known
as Dorothys Inn: closed during war, now
open; GROSS business 1912 for mo-, Sl5.-
600; gorgeous 75x50 limestone rock two
fully equipped, 50x30 elaborate dining
room equipped to accommodate 1876 people
modern large kitchen, three ranges, quick
freeze unit, 50-gal ice cream cabinet, ETC.;
second floor, s rooms fully equipped with
genuine antiques, bath. heat. one master
bedroom furnished with modern California
furniture; one 12x15 limestone rock cot
iaee, four-car garage beneath and 4-room
apartment above with bath, heat. lights
Midway between Edinburg and Woodstock
Va, on U. S. IL; 600-ft frontage, 2 acres
land. Possession 80 days: S39,5OO
Apartment house. eleven rooms, lights
water and bath in 5 rooms; souvenir shop
sdjoining house; situated on large corner
pr; Price, $6'3oo T Il. b B. LONG, ON eae Real Estate
Broker. Phone 80, New Market Va. 80
Evening star., 1946-04-30
LOTS WANTED.

PAY CASH for lots in D. c or nearby
Md M; SCOTT SANDERS: TR. 1858
Spring. Md, or Mass. ave. extended, Cali
Mr.. Mr.. SHIFR1N, 9l5 New York ave. NV,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange. to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It, II you haye
'Lettered-Out" correctly it's pronoun,
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Ont.
{O) COARSE-RACES (hies).
lO) LOCALE-CALLE tSpanish street,.
CD SERvED-VEERS (goes awry),
% CAIENDS- CENDAL utem OF dress),
Evening star., 1946-04-30


Opening lead queen of clubs.
OF ali requests from readers mono
equals in frequency the one asking
for discussion of safety plays.
Safety plays hold strange fascina-
ton for many players, and we'll they
might, for many disaster is averted
by their proper use. So for the next
day or two let us concern ourselves
with few illustrations of the type
not usually found in textbooks.
In today's hand, from tournament
play, South was anxious, if possible,
to make an overtrick on his slam
contract, but his eagerness to attain
the maximum did not prevent him
from taking full precaution for the
safety of the contract itself. This
he did in a neat manner.
The queen of clubs was opened
and deClarer saw that the contract
was clinched but for the remote pos
sibility of losing two diamond tricks.
Against such contingency he set
out to protect himself. We won in
dummy and led the king of spades,
hoping to coax the ace, but when it
failed to appear he ruffed. A trump
was led to the dummy and another
spade was ruffed. He returned to
dummy by pulling the last trump
and then followed with the ace
and another club, which dummy
trumped. The last spade was then
ruffed in the closed hand and the
black suits were completely elimi-
mated, with one trump left in each
hand.
There was now chance for a
grand slam if both missing diamond
honors could be picked up. The
queen of diamonds was therefore
led. II West covered, declarer in
tended to win, and finesse the nine
on the way back. This is commonly
known as the coming and going"
flnesse, If on the second diamond
East showed out, declarer intended
to duck the trick and West would be
In with no safe lead to make.
However, West did not cover, and
the queen held the trick, East fol-
lowing suit with the eight. The jack
of diamonds came next and this
time West covered There was a
slight temptation to COUP with the
ace, in the hope that the 10 would
fall from East and all the tricks
could be claimed. But the instincts
of an insurance man rose within
South's breast, and he played low
from dummy, permitting West to
win the trick. East failed to follow.
and there was no safe lead West
could make. Had declarer greedily
reached for the ace of diamonds
West would have won two tricks
with the 10 and 7.
! TOmOrrow's Problem.
AS dealer you hold:
/ A A K 9 y AQ9 O KQ863 4A0
/ What is your opening bid?
/ ccopyrisht, 1916. by Charles H. Goreno
Evening star., 1946-04-30

FREDERICK STOHLMAN, JOHN w. GUL-
LEDGE and GEORGE A. CASSIDY, Jr..
Attorneys, Union Trust Bldg.
Filed April II, l946-Charles E. Stewart.
Clerk
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Detroit Times Photo

luurnumWuuruumH HmHuunHuHuruuunu
MES D EG N AN
y (sbove), father of MUIR
dered Suzanne Degnan, s,
of Chicago, broadcaSting an
appeal for her safe re- -
turn before her body
was found. At the right
- is the apartment house
at 5943 Kenmore, Chicago,
where the DegnanS live.
At left, ladder used by kid
naper TO reach chiId's room.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

Correct Fireplace
Proportions must be correct if a
smoky fireplace is to be avoided,
and the due must fit the fireplace.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Bowling

With bowling entering its third
week of competition, averages will
not be figured until next week.
At a meeting Friday night at
the alleys, officers were elected for
the 1946-47 season:
Arthur Scheidecker, president;
Alex Henry, vice president; Oren
D. Price secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors of the league
will consist of all captains of the
competing teams.
In the second round of bowling
last week Prizes Pharmacy out
scored Sticks Inn 2138 to IT'S, but
the latter have an excuse they
rolled with only four men present.
Franks Grocery and the Farmers
Union split even on points, two
each, with Franks Grocery taking
total pins, 1877 to IT'S. Greening
Chevrolet outscored the Laurel
Trading Co. four points, with total
pins: Greetings, 2243, Laurel Trad
ing Co., 2048.
In Women's league competition
Thursday night the Board of Trade
scored four points and total pins
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
LOCOMOTIVES BEAT
BIG TIMBER 72-6
Purple And Gold Starts Fast
And Keeps GOing-StrOng
WOrden To Play Friday

The Laurel Locomotives, carrying
a full head of steam, downed Big
Timber 70 to 6 last Friday after
noon at Laurel. This was the first
conference game of the season for
the Purple and Gold.
The local boys started fast and
scored in the first quarter on a 25-
yard pass, Roth to Void. They
then added two in the second
quarter to have a safe IS to 0
lead at half-time.
Coach "Jinx" Anderson substitute
ed all but the water-boy, but the
Locomotives couldn't be slowed
down and rolled for one touch
down after another racking up IS
points in the third quarter and 36
in the fourth.
Two of the scores came as the
result of intercepted passes, when
Big Timber took to the air" in
the last half.
Big Timber's lone score came in
the third quarter when Cole hit
the center of the line to score
from seven yeards out.
All of Laurel's backs performed
well, with the linemen doing their
usual good work.
The boys are working really
hard in preparation for their game
with Worden, Friday, Oct. 4. The
game will be played here.
Worden has a veteran team and
fans are looking forward to a real
Worden has Won three
straight games and has not been
pressed this year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Youth Fellowship Has
Election OF Officers

The Junior Youth Fellowship,
which meets each Sunday evening
at $3.50 at the Methodist church,
elected officers at their last meet
ing. Those chosen were Pat Eyer,
president; Danny Hafer, vice presi-
dent; Donna Hard, treasurer; Cheryl
Milligan, secretary, and Betty Boy
Ian, reporter.
Plans were discussed for a Hal
loween party to be held by the
group. Appointed by the president
to have charge of arrangements
were Linda Johnston, Newton Ever
EFT, Danny Hafer and Donna Hard.
At the next meeting Cheryl Mill
gan will lead the devotionals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb are
sponsors of the Fellowship.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

Miss Peggy Russell spent the
week end the guests of Miss Lena
Gesuale of Lockwood.
Spending the week end at cabins
above Red Lodge were Mrs. c. Fl.
Barney, Mrs. Frank o. Hartley and
Sandra Hartley at the Barney cab
in, and at the nearby Evert cabin
were Mrs. j. R. Heebner, Mrs. Ed
Somers, Jack Heebner, Rex Somers
and Jimmy Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Maneke of
Alpha, ILL.,, are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.. Brown. This
is their first trip west and their
hosts have taken them to Cooke
City and on a number of sight
seeing trips.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

over Vaughn-Kagsdale Total
Board, 1871, Vaughn's, 1879.
The Laurel Alleys downed the
Farmers Union four points and
total pins: Laurel Alleys, 1862;
Farmers Union, 1925.
Men's-Monday night, Sept. 30,
Sticks Inn and Laurel Trading Co.
split even on points, two each, with
Sticks taking total pins, 2217 to
PHI.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Laurel News Items

W. G. Lamb of Helena visited
here Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank were
hosts at dinner Sunday for John
Rupp of Park City and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank and son, Melvin.
Miss Rita Cassidy and Miss Merle
Nelson, teachers in the Laurel
schools spent last week end the
guests of Miss Cassidy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Cassidy and
were present for the birthday OBJ
servance of Tom Cassidy on Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Club Names
Historical Points

With Ia members present, Mrs.
R. O. Steele was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the Laurel Garden
club. Roll call was answered by
naming historical points in Mon
tana, which included a number in
the vicinity of Laurel.
Mrs. H. T. Winters read a paper
on scenic Montana and described a
number of gardens in and around
Butte.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. F.. H. Gomon, Oct. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Heartbeat

Disney = America = News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
M0nday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
''Mystery Man"
Thursday and Saturday shows
GAS and Gals P. Nj.
Friday, one show, 8 p. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Oct. 6-7-S
Here's a grand Romantic comedy,
gay as young love in the SPRING
time, saucy as the girl next door.
She was young, beautiful and in
love, with only one chance in a
million for happiness. It's rich
with humOr, tender with tears and
tops in hilarity.
Ginger Rodgers Jean Pierre AumOnt
AdOlphe MenjOu Basil RathbOne
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Oct. 3-4-5
Here's a picture packed with &C
ton, thrills, suspense, mystery and
drama A stirring Saga of courage
and sacrifice plus rioting mObs in
the Streets of Tokyo.
James Cagney Sylvia Sidney
Robert Armstrong Rosemary deCamp
Wallace Ford Porter Hall
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
"BIOOd On
The Sum-

Feature No. 2
A grand Outdoor picture of action.
thrills, as Hopalong Cassidy lives
by the rule of the range, shoot
first and argue afterwards.
With
VIM. Boyd Andy Clyde
Rogers Francis Mcdonald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

evil: for Thine Ii the Kingdom, and
the power, and the glory forever.
Amen" Al the close Of the service,
group 8, with Mrs. L. c. Harris,
president, which 10 composed Of the
young girls and boys Of the church,
entertained at q Christmas party In
the dining room Of the church. The
room was beautifully decorated
with lighted candles on the table.
The boys served the girls, and the
girls helped In the kitchen.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, the Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor. The
morning services were conducted
at the church. The choir presented
a program at Hills, Mimi, Sunday
evening.
Five Basketball team members
from Des Moines, Iowa, and Cleve-
land. Ohio, en- route 70 Mitchell,
8. D., 10 play Monday night, stop
ped over night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. c. Collins, 1904 East
Eighth st.
Mrs. James CrOuder, formerly Q
beauticiAn here and now q resident
Of Minneapolis, stopped over en-
route TO Washington, Iowa, 10 ac-
company her mother back TO Min
neApolis for q holiday visit. Mrs.
Crouder spent tina night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs.
Mener Greer, president, will meet
at the home OF Mrs. AFvilla Tate
for q Thursday evening Christmas
party, where an exchange Of pres
ents from drawing names, will be
held. The members have started
their dressmAking course, and are
still open for new members. ae-
eording 10 the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn.
employees Of the johnson furniture
store, attended the Christmas party
turkey dinner) given by the own
ers Of the store.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, state moth
or Of the Church Of God, returned
from Memphis, Tenn, where she
attended q conservation meeting.
Miss HOFtenRe Horn, grand.
daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler,
accompanied by the infant son Of
Mrs. J. Russell, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Wheeler, arrived from Kan
sAs City, Mo-, TO be the house
guest Of Mrs. Wheeler.
Hawthorne School Chorus mem
bers include: Rose Marie McLaugh-
rim, Gwendolyn TolbeTt, Alma Jane
Anderson and GeoTgiAnna Tate.
Mrs. James Martin was hostess
Tuesday to Mrs. Leonard Williams
Of Mitchell, s. d., who came 10
see Carmen Jones" at the Coli
scum.
Mr.. Pruth McFarlin, New York
tenor. and Mrs. Matte Booker
PeaFy, aeeOmpanist, stopped over
and visited at the home Of the Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

10 ChFissmas maaIeal prUNram SUNDAY
RiRht 81 7itB, Mrs. Emma Simna, dirSs-
tog u shSiT Mn. Anha Graham, pTesldanl
Ths ChTistnaa early moFuinH seryiss Will
b. hssa ~ bs4b .. N. II ell ~ .
bsnutifdi service ~ carols and candle light
Ing. The aeniOg and Junior eh0iFs Wtil sing
The pastor will bring tho ChristFnaS nasl-
sage. Christmas hnOrninM. wednesday. Dee.
zS. Every Rssmbsr Of g. Peter A.h.E
church shS.id CONS sHd srirE Ms iGmiiy
and fTisRas. You will receive . sandls
from the Usher ~ you sntsT the place ~
NSrship. Tbs printed Outtns 0f ths carols
aad candle lighting service Will also b.
given 10 200 - I0u SBtsT.
YOu are cordially invited 10 woFship with
81. ThSmas EpIAsspaI ChuFeh Nstssi
Blsh0p KssisT wi1 be ~ ~. Thomas suR.
Of ssnarmstl0n. This yin 10 EsllgWSA b
q FeesptiOn in the 9RdeFgr0ft u Ihs eaUfe4,
The service On Christmas Day Wiil -
a 10 .. ~, With The Rev. CiaHk Mex.
mary, rector Of 81. Andrews Episcopal
shaTsh. a. sslsbgant and rsstOE.
missionary Society
Presents Pageant
The Missionary Society Of 81
Peter A. NJ. Z. Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Bonner, 8el7
Clinton Ave. So, on Dec. 10.
A presentation Of the Birthday Of
Christ Pageant was given with
Mrs. Matte Boyd, wife Of Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

fal words sG J~us." sud '-Ths WOBAss-
fl blood u Jesus" On Sunday. Dee. ~.
chrlGtInAs Sunday, hs shall pas - his test
'"fhs WOadsSfai habs a Jssus /"
The sunday BchSol's chFisthnss pageant
will b given during The mofniaa ssrvissa.
The sshiSF choir and tha iBnlor shSlT Will
sInR ChFtatnAG eA1oia. Come out and wOg-
ahiB wtth ~ and sBS0g The iRsplTinG seT.
nov 81 81. Jansa. Ibs ehildTsnia CHRIST.
mas party and Ckfistmas tres will 10 after
the SsrVissa. sunday. Dec. "a.
". Peter ANA. ChaFeh kstssi James
LSwis vas elected the delegate 10 the an
Rual sSafsrsnaS 10 ba hsld al Dss B0iRap.
Iowa, neat September. snd Curtis Chiysrs.
aitsrnats dsisaats.
hTN Hallie ENina ard The entire east are
70 BE- highly eOsamsndhud foF the hns man.
nsr In WhIsh thsg DFassptsd the pTSsChTis1-
fnaa GAntatA paMsant, "ChFiatnsstIis, last
Sunday evening At 81 Peter church. The
church VS. crowded. and The aadishes said
thsT en- I0Ysd u very mseh. Thaaha 70 ell
Who made " . success.
The second quarterly nastiRR of g. Peter
A.AE church viii be Sunday, Der. "a. The
hsV. ", 4. Guy, Presiding Elder II the Sc
Pal DiatFtst, Wtll b. The spsahaT a. 1854
.. NJ The Rev. l.. p. AshfOfd ell pTsaeb
the communion asrUsgp ~ . p. N, The
WaYmaa Ah-E, ohaFsh choir wil Stag.
Ths Sunday hehaol program will ~ 81 :
., m. Sunday, The senior sbslE wIl have