davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

FAILED HAY FOR SALE: Very good mixed hay. Good for horses or cattle. This hay cut right. cured right, baled in the field with our pickup baler. No dirt. eS0.OO a ton at the farm. Balmoral Farm Mlddleblafy Road, three quarters of a mile south of Taft School. Route W~s. WatsrtoWn. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
LesoI Notices
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of Joseph w. Shea to estab- fish 6 retail gasoline station on the premises at the corner of Washing ton and South Streets, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Hearing to be held on Monday, January 21st, 1946 at l1:30 A. M. in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, waterbury, Connecticut.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

DENTAL HYoIEsIsr-wahted for dental office in one of Connecti-
 cuts best small towns, close to both Waterbury ard New Haven. Good hours, splendid surroundings end good salary. Phone Wateftowla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

WANTED chei ab auaao'g CFill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Fin0neiol
9l Business Opportunitles

9l Business Opportunities SMOKE sEIOP-With soda fountain Good business location. Dial 4-s6Ss from 12-7 p. m. for information. GAS STATION BUSINESS WANT. D-Phone 3-l0l9,
 TAVERN FOR SAIiE-Call a-6so6 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
for stsppsd-up Ntamin results
Get vomins in fortified the delicious OvoItne woy

health, including those elements needed for
vitamin- effectiveness.
And note-when you drink Ovaltine you not
only get vitamins preferred way-you get
much more! High quality protein, vital food
minerals, quick acting energy food things
many people need as much as vitamins for Wig
orous buoyant health.
So if you are eating normal meals, 2 glasses of
Ovaltine daily givey you all theextra vitamins and
minerals normal person needsforrobust health.
Then why take chances with merely vitamins
alone? Why not change to Ovaltine~get your
vitamins the way they can do you more good,
along with all the other essential food-values
Ovaltine supplies!
Evening star., 1946-12-01

OF course, the reason you're taking extra vita
minis is for keener vitality, better all-round
health!
So why not get your vitamins this nesuer ,Uay
that can do you more good? Why not get them
in fortified food-the delicious Ovaltine way?
The reason is smple-science knows vita
minis don't work alone! They work best with
other food elements -Vitamin A and Vitamin
C with protein, Vitamin Bl with energy food,
Vitamin D with Calcium and Phosphorus, and
SO on-and you get them all in each glass of
OuuLtine made Wih milk!
For Ovaltine is an all-romd supplementary
food drink that suppies-besides vitamins-
nearly every food element needed for robust
Evening star., 1946-12-01

FRAll. UNDERWElcMT CHILDREN
often pick up surprisingly, gain
ss af Sss ovs1ane s5e Z adSed g saeh ~an
their regular three meals. Ovaltine
supplies all-round food values-pro-
tein for muscle building, energy food,
precious food minerals-as well as
everyrecognized vitamina child dneeds!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07

2-piecc ail wool. dress
maker and tailored styles
in beautiful solids. checks
and stripes. Sizes 9 to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

A request for rezoning of Z
acre tract in Arlington to permit
Woodward q Lothrop to erect q
large department store will be heard
by the Arlington County Board on
December 1.
| Contract for purchase OF the site,
located on South Glebe road be-
tweers Second and Fifth streets, has
been signed subject to the rezoning,
Woodward g. Lothrop announced
late yesterday.
A four-story building Of Colonial
design which would provide $50, 900
square feet Of space is planned, Of
ficials said. Large parking areas
also would be provided and approx
imately two-fifths Of the tract would
remain zoned residential.
The announcement did not men
ton cost Of the land or building but
declared that start Of construction
would depend upon availability OF
materials and other factors.
Complete lines OF the usual mer-
chandise offered by Woodward 81
Lothrop" would be carried in the
new establishment, the announce
ment said. In addition, "such serv-
ices as fountain lunch and q
beauty salon" are tentatively
planned.
The location is believed to be one
of the more conveniently accessible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Navy Mothers 10 Meet

The Navy Mothers Club, No. SGT
Of Washington, win hold its annual
birthday luncheon at 1880 pm. to.
morrow in the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs
E. B. Lowe, chairman OF arrange
ments, will conduct social houi
following the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
II From D. c. 10 Attend
EnqIish-Teacher Sessions

Seventeen teachers from the Dis
trict public schools will attend the
three-day meeting of the National
Council Of Teachers of English, be-
ginning Thursday in Atlantic City
N. J.
DR.. Regis Boyle, adviser to the
Eastern High School newspaper and
vice president of the National Asso-
citation Of Journalism Directors, will
take part In panel discussion on
values in the Modern World: Peri
odicals. Radio and Television."
Other teachers planning to attent
include Miss Evelyn Morris, Miss
Marie Ward, Mrs. Lillian Sandefer
Miss Margaret Huntington and Miss
Jeanne Ewing Of Coolidge High
School; Miss Esther Galbraith OF
Roosevelt High School, Miss Rhoda
Watkins Of Mckinley High School
Miss Aifeen Bromley and Miss Mil
bred Moore Of Eastern High School
Miss Dorothea Sherman Of Central
High School, Miss Jean Moffat, Mrs
Arlene Frazier and Miss Kathryn
Trufant of Anacostia High School:
Miss Myrtle Bray Of Western High
School, Miss Mary Jane Mcdonald
of Stuart Junior High School and
Mrs. Mildred Bennert Of Langley
Junior High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
 PIun Benefit BoII Jon. 90

The newswTiters' annual 0ridiron Dinner in Washington win be re- produced in miniature here Jan. 30 in a Newsmens' Ball for the bene- fit of the Waterbury Chapter of the National Foundation for Tnfantile Paralysis.
 General Chairman George Flynn said today that final plans for the affair are still in the tentative stage but he announced that the local af- fair, patterned after it's big brother in Washington, will lampoon local political and civic leaders.
 Strictly in the spirit Of a good time and planned for the benefit of a worthy cause. the ball will poke fun at the better known through a series of skits now in the planning stage. A corps of funnymen are presently engaged in concoct ing the skits which necessarily will be humorous but not offensive.
 Chairman Flynn also revealed that the site of the bah is being de- termined by a special committee. Leading public figures will be tn- vited as well as ail local newSmen. Further and more complete plans for the ball are expected to be aa- nounced next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Catholic Churches Here PLGn CitylUide Clothing DriUe

Catholic churches in Waterbury and throughout Connecticut will carry on a clothing drive for war victims in Europe and the Far East from Dec. 1 to 8. The drive will be carried on as part of campaign sponsored by War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.
 Tn charge of the campaign in the Waterbury area will be the Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the Waterbury office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. In the Torrington area. the director will be the Rev. Joseph ?. Flanagan. The diocesan campaign is being planned and directed by the Rev. George M. Grady. director of dio- cesan charities.
 Announcement of plans for each parish's participation in the cam paign will be made by pastors.
 The Catholic Transcript, in an- nouncing their drive today, said that in a similar campaign in Sep- tember, ie44, the Hartford Diocese ranked among the highest. with Connecticut Catholics contributing about 100000 pounds of wearable clothing.
 The most needed item is shoes in good condition. Also badly need ed are all kinds of wearing apparel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Catholic

IMMACULATE COMPETITION Cor.er wss. ,wss.s MAin and E ;'5Si % sns A; A. R.. Rev. PA S1 S: ST. SGs H..:: ;,:;:TS' Rev. Peter o"n'' FRANCIS xAyn :.S s:aS" s,:;4TSs S:sa Sx!:: :s 5s%'i E. s.! S'oss1: !Sii,:sa i
 So.ss ssS s.s.Ss ''' ana
 The Rev, Joseph vss1.siu, pastor and the Rev
 D is' iS ana Ss' 'ns M RS.aHs Isn and Ssasdiooa ST. sT&SIsLAUs KosTKA. e East Farm s.rss:-Th. .sS-.ti Ss iins s.:isisas S S...s. % and ;o:sS Enslsh sermon wili pc given at the eeoeA IMAM oUs bi fnS Ss sss Main . N: AS.s s. ssnSls . 'ea S : sna i'is ST. iFS
 s 9SnliS Rev D1sss csass sa' sss Ss Massss
 sRs 10 e TAs sas Rsssry oPSs sSs S' at
 Ths Rev Patrick Flynn PssSS and ss: E:y. Msssss ], 5 10 and Ii . m. Rosary ald bsnsde' ST. s % :
 :o a: .ss sss II S Tns Iss Hsss S Ss SsS Mas sAch.b aisi TaiSs asaas %Ss:. Rev a.A
 s ana s'S .S. s: R.s ;S ;sA :sP s's's; sss e'i a:: ..s s: sS Ass .s s'fasu s & ss sSd isa ST snrE asH sAS sss'es's
 Sullivan and the Rev Bernard Butcher. assisstants sssF as:ii a.oAaRsf % sRa ss @ aossln. s.s.srA. Re-. ss:.as. ssS sad T Anthony SiSa ST. IUcT's @ Branch slres.-rhs Rev EslI seegls s:s a:s sas s: ' Key .ss x: :; :S 'ssP F:: ST ISI SP TIE ins Scss SisssSR Rev cs,rlg pss!o! Hs,sss ess1 ''SS wooassRs sRs
 Nosas @ o the isf sis infss S sf P;sSSs 'sS PssSs: s.!sss Ts::..
 ' :ws .s. a esss ssr'sS % % ana ma % ST. JoNs. ' wssrsSss s @ ,s Male sisssEh. Rev Mylss P Calvin. pastor The Rev John oconnsll assistant isss$ ssIs' s ii A N aI Rosary aSs of Virgin and hsnedetien al S:so p M ... nh. ... r Guinan assistant Masses 1880. g. 10 and II A. h ST Rpssg sSs s.o.s oadrA. Rev ssAn sons wil be heard before Masses centsssiops yin De ST. Aisas sRa ssisSa' s.' sS Paul ksans gss,Ss,o Msss's sn.s m saa R III a ,so Main street The Rev Daniel ManHng pastor the Rev Joseph Elan agAn the Rev John cavanauEh, and tns Rev chIs.e- pher psv,5s. assls.anss Msssss st T. S i@ ana H. TORRINGf6N. sACilED HEART CHURCH. ne Grove stEeet-Ths Rev, Johh zhala. pastor the Rev, Mar TORRINGfOS sT MARY's CHURCH. Puaski stEest- IaAs K0gs.a ss'sGss 'ss ss5 bss saa 'iha m dosHES ASD C0iNWALi.-Ths Rsv: JsssPs canslns' ... ham, pastor hasses. tn ooshen at ana "''" AAS~ @TSs R"s. wilism P HOttieslll pastor the Rev Fred Americana cOnsan'ino assistant Masses al !" ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Club PIons
 Nomination

Nomination and election of of- ficers will be held by the Beth Israel Mems Club at the weekfiiy breakfast meeting in the vestry rooms of the synagogue Sunday morning. The meeting will follow d religious service starting at 9 A. M. to be conducted by Rabbi Sey- mour Gewirtz. .,,
 Guest speaker at the meeting will be Rabbi Morris J. Rothman oi Brooklyn, N. Y. He will discuss "A Torah Program for American Jewry." The rabbi Is managing edi- tor of the Young Israel Viewpoint, monthly journal of the National Council of Young Israel, and is spir- itual leader of the Congregation Beth David in Brooklyn.
 After studying at the Yesnivan Rabbi Chain Berlin and the Me- siyta Torah Vedahs in Brooklyn Rabbi Rothman attended the He- bron Rabbinical College in Jeru- salem. He has contributed articles to many leading jornals and has iecteured on various Jewish themes | in communities throughout the esat' ern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Induction Ceremonies Tomorrow

Lorenzo Gagnon will be installed as commander of Paul Deschenes Post. American Legion, tomorrow \, afternoon at 3 at the Social Aaii of the Franco American Club. Al the officers to be sworn in py 0eonge Karnofsly, district com mander of the Legion, are veterans Of world War IT.
 other officers to take over tlle.s duties will be: Adjutant, Raymono perigard. senior ce-commander Arthur Hamel; junior vice-com- mander, Raymond Deschenes; n- nance officer, Arthur Cyr; cnap- lain, the Rev. Leo Picher; sergeant. at-arms, Robert Houde: assistant adiutant, Andrew Hamel; assistant finance officer, Gerard Grace; sno Americanisn officer, Dr. Ulric A. Dionne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
$2,500 Action Filed

Antonio R. Magaraci of Waterbury filed a S2,5O0 civil action in Common Pleas Court today against Phillip H Bosco, also of this city. claiming the sum of s2,ill.s0 is due for constrlic- ton of a building on the defendants land on North Main Street.
 The complaint points out that a certificate of mechanics lien was filed with the town clerk, and that the defendant and Angela o. bosco lost Aug. 22 signed a bond for s2'oOO to release the lien.
 A $500 action based on an auto- mobile collision was entered on the court docket by Dorothy Eldridge oi Bridgeport against Antonio and Lucy Vacearelh of Waterbury. The col- lision occurred Oct, lS in Naugatuck'
 Withdrawal papers were filed m the $500 automobile collision suit oi U. Horton Warner of Waterbury against Joseph Brignolo, Jg,, of Tor rington. The accident occurred Dee is, lo46 at South Elm and Cole Streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

 Here JubiIont Over Results
Roblnson'S Defect Victory for Anti.
 Red compaianePs

The hand of Connecticut antl- communlst leaders of the Mine, Mn & Shelter Workers Union appears to have been considerably strength. ened hy the action of the c.1.o. na. tional convention h dropping Reid Robinson, M.Msw. president, as one Of nine cI.o. vice-presidents.
 Robinson withdrew as a candl- date, reportedly after President Philip Murray had told him that he would himself refuse to be a candidate if Roblnson's name went to the floor. The fight against Robinson was led by a right wing group headed by Emil Rieve, presi- dent of the Textile Workers Union.
 As was predicted early in the week, the opposition to Robinson was ostensibly based on his e6,000 loan transaction with an employer of M.MS.W. members but actually was founded on his alleged CoFn- munist sympathies. An overwheln. ing vote against him In the converl- ton was ready had he allowed his name to be presented.
 Tn a statement at Atlantic City, three Connecticut anti-Comrnunist leaders declared that the conven- tion's action in dropping Robinson was a vindication of their continued opposition to his leadership of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers. The statement was issued by John J. Driscoil, state C.1.O. secretary; John Mankowski, member of the M.M.S.W. executive board; and Joseph P. Fal- cone, chairman of the District 6 unit of the Committee for Unity and Progress, an anti-Robinson group.
 Said the trio's statement: "The cI.o. has recognized Robinson's faiseness and would not tolerate such deficiencies as he has shown. We feel the parent organization has upheld the fight We began in Sep- tenber to olist Robinson from the M.M.&s. W. presidency, but the fight Ia not over. We will continue to press forward in Chicago Dec. l, when the canvassing committee meets for the official ballot count We intend to see that the vote IS inc wish of the rank and file of the union worker"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Messiah Rehearsal Set for Monday

The next to the last rehearsal or the Industrial Chorus for 'srhe Messiah" to be given ct First Con- gregational Church on December ' will be held Monday night at 1;SO o'clock. All chorus members plan. ming to participate on December 3 are urged to attend the last two rec hearsals.
 All seats ct the December 3 pre- sentation will be open without charge to the public except see- ton reserved for associate members os the Industrial chorus, according to secretary Arthur l.. Purinton cf the YM.c.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Berlin Luftwaffe
 Building Bombed

Berlin, Nov. g = ((UP) - Police headquarters reported that 6 bomb was thrown last night into the court yard of the massive former Juft- waffle headquarters building now housing the Gernan-operated cen- tral administration for the Soviet oc- cupation zone.
 Authorities said German girl sec retary was wounded severely and many windows of the building in the heart of Berlin were smashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

for men. women and children. tow els, sheets. blankets, afghans and the like, also piece goods and any other useful articles. Warm Winter clothing is especially needed in dew astated areas.
 During the drive, all Catholics in the diocese will be asked to take part,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Weu, " GooS Q lot of money so keep relatives on good terms with you. too. I've known of relatives V h O had something to sell who would charge their relations just as much as they would rsFrlinaFy qiaR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Episcopol

TORRINGTON TRINIfY-The Rev H E.sHsls b,hsa h Walter A. Gray. Bishop coadlntoI of Connecticut VII conduct confirmation at II A. M Church school a sis A. M
 ALL SAINTS, OakvIIls-The Rev Frank sguTss. pastor Holy Communion, A. M chnreh School. siso A. M Prayer and sermon. n A. M ~, ... m. . ALL SOULS, Hewlett Street and Gloves ffgtaee-fhs Rev. Thomas L. si2elaiE, pasteE Holy cesamanen communlon ii A. M Young Peoples Fallowahip. etse 2. M ThankH9iving vsspera and sermon. Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

think every person has ct least one good friend who appreciates hlm fce what he Is, not what hes not. Of course, one reason we don ' eet along very well with our rela- flves is they often point out our true faults. If our friends did that they'd be no longer our friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

S:4s F. N. Holy Communion, Thursday. g A M -u ST JOHNS, Corner West Main and Church streeas-Ine Rev Francis Ayres pastor. Holy communion A M ST JOHNS, Corner West Main and Church ktneefs-1he Rev Francis Ayres pastor Holy Communion A. M' Family service 10:sB A. M No Sunday school me nef- William Mccanee. pastor of the MiddiseuTy Senssega- % tional Church. will speak at the Young Peoples EeoM- ship. Holy Communion. Thursday A M Union serSiSe with Trinity Church at Trinity, Thursday, s;se A. A' party n auditorium sponsored by the NateI- Association raiee funos TOT tne Victoria Liebreich Memorial Fund Dec G.
 CHRIST CHAPEL, East Main sfFeet-The Rev. Sameel Budde vicar will mark the 26th annyernary of the Chapel Services and l0i6 A. N and 7:se P M The rector the preacher at the evening service which followed by informal reception in the gymnasium. Mir. Budde will preach et the Onion Thanksgiving service the Prospect rh church, Wednesday F. NJ. Holy Communion Iners- day NJ Harvest supper and chrissnas sale , Dec; in-charge sunday school. s:sO A. M. Prayer and ser: mon. A. M Charmen, canvassers and capsains or the Every Member will meet after the mora ing worship, Junior Pilgrim Feowships bowling party g:3O P M Young Peoples Fellowship hayride, F. A Viewers meeting. Tuesday The Union Thanksgiying will be held at the Grace Aethoolst Shufeh Wednesday, 1880 P. N. |. .. TRINITY, 2S Prospect street-hoy EucharlsI A. Ms Prayer and sermon iO;so A M Church senooL av;ss A. M Holy Eucharist, Thursday, A. A Prayer and by Rev. Charles Berser cnrate at st Johns Church, Thursday 9:30 A. M Both ohnrcnee VIII eoEa this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
MRS. THOMAS MclIALE. Housewife. Cooke street.

NO, q hVAA ' think this is rue. 1 do think
 eople are like ly to disagree vith their rela-
 ives quick e [ han with q friend. but 1t is imply Q case where familiar lty breeds con- tempt If we sfsnNa fM am ai0Gn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
nzRs. FRANK WHELAN,
 Housewife. e6 Waterville Street;

NO. IT its a real friend you really don t have to put on a show. They're glad to see you and glad to maintain your friendship. in spite of every thing. R e a ] ds, of course, are few and far be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

the other employees. So I got out. The people who expect you to spent your money on them are not worth with having as friends These who stick with you, no matter what you've got are the ones to call friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
IT MIGHT WORK AT THAT

Oak Park, III. CUP)-Ellis Denny of the Oak Park Chamber of Com merce proposed to the village beard that parking meters be bought to make enough money to buy parking lots to eliminate parking meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

tween, but there still are quite a few people who make good friends. The reason why relatives don't get along as well. is they see the each others faults more quickly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
"n's NY
 OPINION"

Question. A man recently sAid we treat our friends beteor chan our relatives because gVs. tlmR and keeping friends est money. Is this trueS nuBegLL PRRcrvAL. NheAlef Manager, is nlAahan Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
JAMES AHRENs,
 ios Middlesex street. student:

T don't be- iisye that to be true The trou- hle with rela- tives is that they expec { more out of you than they do with friends. For example, I worked for rela-
 tive. and he ex- pcted me to 40 more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Advent Christion

TORRENGTON ADVENT CHREsTEAN-The Rev. Amos D. Page, pastor. Worship io:s0 A. M, Sunday school At Loyal Workers Society, P M Service Of sermon and song. F. M. "Wednesday 7'so F. M, prayer meet Ing
 ADyHkT CHRISTIAN, chsry strss.-Th. Rsy Arisi Q Ainsworth. Worship i0:s0 A. N. The Rev Fran V. Walden, Evangelist, will be the speaker sunday School. il;a5 A. M Gospel Service F. M The Rev. Francis w. walden speaker Services every night next speaker and featuring special music.
 Christion Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner Holmes and Mitchell Asennes-seryices i0;as 4. M and 7;s0 P. M Sunday School, lo;aS 4. M Meeting including testimonies of Christian science healing. Wednesday, P. A
 Lutheron sT. JOHNS EVANGELICAL. Cooke etreet-Ths John N. C. Mohrmann. pastor. sunday school e;s0 4. M The Tribute Money g be the sermon subject at the worship. i9:so A. M Thanksgiving service, Wednesday eP M
 THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL, North Asain street as Electric Avenne-The Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Church School. 10 A. N Inasmuch as You Did IT win be the sermon subject at the divine worshR service. "Wednesday 7isO P M Choir practice. wsdnss day, ei30 P M-
 ZION EVANGELICAL, soI Cherry Street.-The Rev. n. Einar Kron pastor. Church school e;30 A M Tnas- You Did Ir will be the subject at the divine worship, l0;s6 A. M Confirmation class meet ing Wednesday, I9b P. M Choir practice, Wednesday. P. M Thanksgiving service with appropriate music, Thursday s;s0 A. M Augustana Aid Association meet. ing, Friday, F. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

contact with our friends for as long a time, we probably disgree with these friends, too. Of course, it costs money to get and keep the everyday type of friend---but not a true friend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Sundav Se,ices u Churches Of Waterbury and Vicinity

FIRST. cssnss Spencer and rhssalx AssHsssTh: Rev; 3 ESSs bs P.' Ss ESsA s.r~ Ssss'i % sSs.S. 0ottesdienst Memorial Sunday will be ob. e' s.ess !:p:s ss' q srIS S: ES..s % M.%ssr ss~ins Issas ssr x: Lsalss As wssn.sdss s1 Sf ,a ss G o s1ssa p. d.1msn @ oamsSon nSslss s.So cSS%On''n Service i'' ToRRINoToN, ST: PAULs.Ths Rsy: willisg Hassg:rts osa y ii ssSss rSsn S @S 'ns i
 InterdenominotionoI
 AIyAycS aaSE :y sss:Ass. ssSao sSs n % Xn I: c5sTls. MasI.Ilsn soiin..s sdSss S. ysS sss :.s,:. s ; ;.;-s Thankful Heart MILL PLAIN UNION, sOuihmsyd .esa=Ths Rev Leon D.ssl1ss ,s s:pssS os s'sss sss 's' ship. lo:ss A M commttss meeting es the Junior s:sysr is : Hss school % Touas s p.ops: erssp i:;' J:sS:: s svlns party snS S:ncs ssiardsv S:sS 2 M
 Baptist
 David oalnsa pastOr. Ursttues wi De the pss,ors S %8TR gs.,S ni ys RoSs1 Ea'. ssy@.sr ssn TsiIowshp eondpes q ths southmsgs s Ss.s 3. S: for nigh sns Rev JsSn C wAissr as spsaIsr TSursdas. ssSs A x.
 Africon Methodist
 pastor. Rssdence, sf Brghtwood Avenue. selsphens ssfs Junior church and Sunday school e;S0 M WoT" ship II A M. unon Thanksgving service Of the Tor Fngon Council of Churches at eis0 F M with q ger" mon by the Rev ssrgis nstson president Of the c1sa- ell the junior and senior chors or the chufen, MOUNT OLIVE A. H r. ZION, Peasi strest-Ths Rev z. wss S pcs Tss ssA5o DsG % s 'sak as SS uans Light will be the sermon subject at the worship II Song service and sermon entitled. The Little Hebrs" AAid' 7;s0 F. M
 Church Of The Nozorene CHURCH or THE NAxAREEE, lI Fast Alain stFsst-Ths Rev Myro9 Rehsy Passs, ssnasy ssa9Si Ta i sn A S; Giving, n A. M Young Peoples meeting. Hss M: God and You Will be the eermon tneme et the worship. 7;sO P. M Prayer meeting Friday 7iss