davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

MYTH building materials for
W new homes still scarce, it's
often good sense to face-lift an old
house. Make sure before going
ahead, however, that the structure
is sound.
And how about the interior of your
house? Is it dated by dark woodwork,
ugly exposed radiators, ungainly arch
ways? Often few simple Improvements
can change the whole appearance of your
home.
Whether you're planning to build. buy
or remodel a home, our Reader Service
booklet will give you many valuable sug-
gestions. Illustrations galore! Send Csc
(coin) for "Small DEMONSTRATING, Financ-
ing, Building to Weekly Newspaper Serv.
ice, 243 w. 18th St., New York IL, N. Y.
Print name, address, booklet title.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

Or a h a m SViIIe, N. Y,
still works for a living.
His main job is to bring
the cows home from pas
ture every afternoon
and, his owner points
out, he has never come
in without all of them.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

equivalent OF 70 IN humans s. Ritz
is now Is years old.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Country Dogs Healthier.

New York led with accounts Of IL
dogs.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
ku-uAH "EvEREADY' HASHLICHT
BATTERY LASTS
IN 93% LONGER!

I 0NVe PROBABLY
tried it at fair or
carnival :. slugged
away with a 10.
pound maui
ing to light the
lights, and ring the
bell, and win a
prize. What a ter.
rife, pile-driving
smash it takes to
lift that weight up
35 feet to the bell!
Yet the new high
energy "Eveready"
fashlight cell could
perform this husky
feat 12S times in
a r0sV If you
could harness its
80 % greater etec.
trio energy!
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

A plutocrat is Zippy, 19-year-old
male toy black and tan terrier. His
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Late Afternoon Ceremony
Solemnized In st. Paul's
Episcopal Church

Gowned in a dress that belong
ed to her great great grandmoth-
er and that has been worn by
five generations of women on their
wedding day, Miss Eleanor Bur-
nett Bessellieu, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Edward Bessellieu of Will
mington and Mr.. Bessellieu Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, became the
bride of DR.. William Preisz Hor-
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Herbert Horton of Portland, Ore
gon, Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The Rev. Alexander Miller per-
formed the ceremony.
Against a background OF palms,
three baskets Of white gladl-
oil and tuberoses were placed, one
of which centered the altar. Two
seven-branched candelabra added
light to the scene of the vows.
Miss Bessellieu, who was given
in marriage by her brother, Thorn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

riage by her father, and she wore
an original wedding gown Of ivory
duchess satin fashioned with high
neckline encircled with a wreath
of seed pearl embroidery, net yoke
outlined with folds OF satin giving
an off : the : shoulder effect, long
sleeves ending in points over the
hands, fitted bodice, and a full
skirt ending in a court train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
caught to a Juliet cap Of import
ed lace by seed pearl de-
sign matching that of the neck
line of her gown. She carried a
white prayer book topped with an
orchid and showered with tube
roses.
Mrs. C. E. Mcintosh, Jr., Of Lin
colnton, was her sisters matron-
of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert johnson of Cnadbourn,
Miss Mildred McCleney Of White
vile, cousins of the bride, and
Miss Jackie Spainhour of Winson-
Salem and Miss Saddle Lee OF
Richmond, Va.
All the brides attendants wore
identical gowns of white lace and
net made with low scalloped neck
lines and cap sleeves, lace
bodices, and full skirts of double
net. They wore elbow length mitts
and ruffled headdresses of white
braid attached to fitted bandeaux,
Cont ned on Page Seven, Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Two-DaY Council
Meet Scheduled
For This Week
Departmental Heals Wi II
Gather In Raleigh To
Discuss Business
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

The official body of the North
Carolina Federation of Women's
clubs known as the council has
been called TO meet in Raleigh
next week. September 10. The call
was issued by the new federation
president. Mrs. James A. Guptor
Of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ed NJ. An
derson, first vice president, of
West Jefferson. Mrs. Anderson
has arranged an institute for the
18th to follow the councils meet
i1gs. All meetings will be held in
the ballroom of the Carolina hotel
and will be open to all clubWomen,
especially club presidents and
members of committees of the
Federation.
Mrs. Gupton and Mrs. Anderson
nave provided what promises to
be a two day meeting of pleasure
and work combined, with interest
ing speakers on up to the minute
topicS.
From Washington will come
Miss Stella scurlock. director of
the Youth Conservation program
OF the General Federation
OF Women's clubs. She succeeds
Judge Anna M. Kross of New
Continued on Page Five, Col.s3)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Little Theatre
To Open Drive
On September 10
Italians Will Produce Three
Stage Hits During
Fall Season

The Thalian Association, ready.
ing itself for the greatest little
theater season in its history, viii
open a memberhip drive Septem-
Der 10, it was announced last
night.
Already scheduled for the foot
lights are three major productions,
and additional workshop presenta-
tons are in the making.
The curtain-raiser will be Noe,
towards popular comedy "Blythe
Spirit" with W. L. Humphrey in
the directors chair. "The Tow
Mrs. CAROLS" and Maxwell An
derson's classic American tragedy
"Winterset" will follow.
Casting for the productions is
open to the public. Tryouts will
be held soon, and anyone, Tha-ian
or not, may qualify for a part.
The Thalian Association is uni.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Miss Eleanor Burnett Bessellieu
Becomes Bride Of Dr.. W. P. Horton

as Edward Bessellieu, Jr., wore
the gown Of her maternal great
great grandmother, made in Eng
land. The dress has been worr
by five generations. The materia,
Of her gown was hand-enbroiered
hand sewn mule woven by ma
tives of India. Miss Bes-
sellieu wore hoops of the 1872 peri
cd emphasizing the tight bodice,
round neck, and puffed sleeves,
Her veil of imported illusion sus-
pended from a lace bonnet, and
she carried a prayer book Of the
same period covered by a white
orchid showered with lilies of the
valley.
Miss Betty Anne Hlavin Of Bal
timore, Md, was maid-of = honor
and only attendant. She wore ar
aqua gown, fashioned with taffe-
ia bodice boat neckline, pIffeo
sleeves and taffeta hustle falling
over a net skirt. In her hair she
wore a matching aqua bandeau OF
net entwined with sweetheart
Continued on Page Two, Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Ida 10 Graham
Completes Plans
For Her Wedding
Late Afternoon Wedding
Planned Saturday In
Trinity Church

Miss Ida 10 Graham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Graham OF
Wilmington and James l.. Alle-
good. Jr., son of James L. Allegood
of Wilmington and Mrs. j. N.
Horne of Moultrie, Ga, have com-
pleted plans for their marriage
which is to take place on Saturday
afternoon, September ID.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in
Trinity Methodist church. The Rev,
Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of the
church, will perform the ceres
mony. Miss Florence Billiard, or.
ganist, will render a program OF
nuptial music.
Miss Graham will be attended
Continued on Page Four, Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Miss Virginia Lou McCleney
Is Bride Of William E.. WRIGHT

Miss Virginia Lou McCleney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leroy McCleney of Cnadbourn,
and William Carlton Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S. Wright,
Sr. OF Elizabeth City, were united
in marriage in the Plney Forest
Baptist church on Sunday after
noon, August 81, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Louis S. Gaines, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
Fayetteville officiated using the
double-ring ceremony. The vows
were spoken before a background
of e%vergreens, seven branched
candelabra holding lighted cathe-
dral tapers, and arrangements OF
white gladioli. The pews for the
guests were marked by lighted
tapers.
Before the ceremony wedding
music was played by Miss Mar
garet Goodman, pianist Of Chad
bourn. Miss Ruth Phipps CT Rich
mond, Va, sang my Hero from
The Chocolate Soldier and John
McDougal of Wilmington sang
1.-THE Sweetest Story" and "Be-
cause" The wedding march from
"Lohengrin'' was used for the pro-
cessional and during the ceremony
'Claire De Lune" was played.
Memberships march from "a
Midsummer Nights Dream was
used as the occasional.
Willis S.. Wright, Jr., was his
brothers. best man and the ushers
were Melvin Wright, mis- brother,
William l.. McCleney, brother of
the bride, Chapman Leigh Harri-
son of Blacksburg, Va, and
Arthur Brothers of Elizabeth City.
The bride was given in mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

ATTRAC TIVE DEB - Miss
Douglas Hart McKoy of Whining
ton, who has been selected as an
assistant leader in the annual
debutante ball to be held in Raj
eigh this coming weekend. Miss
McKoy will have as her chief
marshal Walker Taylor, Jr., also
of Wilmington.
que among little theaters in that
no membership fee is required of
those who win the coveted roles.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Bee Bee HeavYChoiee
10 Defeat zoIiers
In Fight tonight

There are fights tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena. Main event has Bee
Bee washington, local mid dleWeight.
in his last buildup bout before the
summer season against one Sally
Zolters OF Montreal. Comparative
records made Double-B big
favorite.
It's listed for 10 rounds, but the
main question is can Zolters last
that long? Washington. always 4
fancy boxer, recently has shown
some punch, and won his last fight
here via knockout. He'll be out
to display that chilling right again
tonight.
Washington's last fight was To-.
round decision over Roy Williams In
Baltimore. Before that he stopped
Carmen De John In four rounds
here. Williams Is the same fellow
who more recently was beaten by
Smuggy Hursey in Baltimore 10.
rounder, which helps In the buildup
for q return match between WASH
ington and Hursey.
The six-round sernifinal also is q
middleweight affair, listing John
Hansbury of Charlottesville against
Irish Tommy McKeagney Of Massa-
chusetts. Other bouts. all four
FOUNDERS, are Red Jeter against
Johnny Gill, heavyweights: Red
Gaddis against Henry Young,
welterweights, and Sammy Thomp-
son against B-29 Banks, feather
weights. First fight 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Two Equine Events Scheduled
Next Week End in D. C.. Area

Association OF Maryland Horse
Shows and the Virginia Horse Show
Association, is being given for the
benefit of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase First Aid Corps to purchase
equipment for its volunteer service.
There are 16 classes and hunter
and jumper championships listed
which get under way at 10' am.
Four events are for Juniors, the
feature being a D. Sterrett Cuttings
horsemanship class to qualify for
the later Maryland State champion
ship.
For the young horses there are
five classes: Road hack, green hun
ters, model hunters, hunter hacks
and a warmup for hunters and
jumpers over 3-foot-6 jumps.
Five jumper classes are on the
program and equally divided classes
for both conformation and working
hunters.
The two outstanding features of
the show are 500 hunter stake
and a $100 jumper stake
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Nine District Boxers
Seek National Titles

Nine local fighters, ranging from
112 pounds to the heavyweight
class, await matches in the National
AAU boxing tournament opening to-
morrow in Boston.
Altogether 308 topfiight battlers
from all over the country and
Hawaii will compete. winners may
get a crack at the Olympics in Lon
don next year.
Representing the District in the
112-pound division is John Arduini,
a hard hitting Eastern High School
lad who has made the trip to the
Nationals on three previous oc-
casions.
Given a better than even chance
to score in the event is Charley
Carhart, 135-pounder from the
Southeast Boys Club. whose terrific
performance against st. Mary's
Pete Celinski in the local tourney
last month gave him the outstand-
ing fighter award.
If names mean anything Wash
|ington should have no trouble in
taking the heavyweight title, for
fighting in that class is John l..
Sullivan, q former Merrick Boys
Club fighter.
Other local contenders include
Puggy King, 118; Claude Lawrence,
1876; RAY Mansfield and Ken Swami,
lat: George Fuller, 100, and Bill
Bailey, ITS.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
By Lorry Lawrence

Two interesting equine events are
on the calendar for next week end,
the Middleburg Hunt Race Associa-
tion's 26th spring meeting at the
Glenwood Park course at Middle
burg, Va, Saturday and the Meadow
brook Horse Show at the East-West
highway show grounds, Chevy
Chase, Md, Sunday.
Seven races are on the Middle
burg card with the first event slated
at 2::30. .....
The Wanquepin is a mile-and-a-
half race over hurdles; the Three
Oaks, 6 furlongs on the fiat; the
William Skinner Memorial, 2-mile
steeplechase over brush; the feature
event, the Louie Leith Cup, 4 miles
over timber; the Panther Skin,
2-mile steeplechase over brush; the
Covert, a mile-and-an-eighth fiat
race, and a jumper race OF a mile
and a half.
The Meadowbrook outing, recog-
nized and licensed by both the
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Archers SheIIuck
Golfers in Match

"Too many conceded puts"
the Prince Georges Club golfers
cried yesterday after taking a
27-0 drubbing from an 18-man
team from the District Archery
Club in a match that proved
absolutely nothing.
The Archers, naturally, never
were out of the fairway and
when they tipped an arrow
within a few feet of their target
near each green, they counted
it in.
Walter Bogley, jr., and George
Voigt, top team among the golf
ers, shot a best ball 81 but lost
to J. r. Wear and ]. Keyes who
bow and arrowed a best ball 62.
Bogley. the tee shot artist, drove
a ball farther than the archers
shot an arrow but they countered
with an excuse-they used lighter
bows,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 7.-0f-
ficias of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association tonight an
nounced list OF "a yachting events
on the bay and tributaries this year,
and said 1t was one of the most
ambitious programs ever planned
for this area.
The regatta dates formally were
ratified at a meeting of the associa-
tons advisory committee held to-
day at the Annapolis Yacht Club.
They also announced formation
Of a special committee which will
start work on creation Of cruising
class association made up of big
racing yachts on the Bay. On the
committee are DR.. Joe Nelson and
F. H. Loweree of Baltimore, Frank
P. Greenman Of Arlington, Va, and
j. D. Riggin of Annapolis.
officials released the following
schedule of events for the year
along with the names of the clubs
sponsoring them:
June 7-S-Ehode River rendezvous. Glib
Point Swan Point race, Gibson Island Y. s..
21-Start of Newport-Annapolis ocean
Naval Academy Yacht Squadron: 21-2a-
Delta Glass overnight race, Potapskut (cq)
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Chevy Chase Golfers
Start Tournament
Season April II

Chevy Chase Club golfers will
open their tournament season
Thursday, April II, with a field day
according to the spring tournament
schedule released by John F
|Brawner. chairman of the Coll
Committee.
The schedule includes the usual
five events. but does not list any
outside competition.
The first match play tournament
viii be the William F. Ham Treas
urer's Cup, a four-ball handicap
match play event. The first round
starts April 26 and the final must
be played by June l.
Holiday events include the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Cup on
May 80, an I8-hole match play
against par event, and the Inde-
pendence, Day Cup on July 4.
Brawner will defend his club
championship In the Horstmann
Memorial Cup Event June 7 to Is,
Inclusive. Several flights will quail
ify for match play If entries war
rant.
Other members of the Tourna-
ment Committee are Donald E.
Deveau. Robert Stead, jr,, and c,
Ashmead Fuller. Handicaps will
be in charge of c. M. Thompson
Henry Ravenel and B. L. Cotton
and members of the Golf Commit
tee in charge of course and shop
are Reeve Lewis, Franklin L. Fisher
and L. D. Gasser.
Chevy Chase Pro Bob Barnett is
expected to resume his duties at
the club tomorrow. He was spec
tator at the Masters tournament
on the way north from his winter
lob at Indian Greek in Miami.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
MuryIond Wildcats Win

The Maryland Wildcats are off
to a good start in this seasons
baseball play. The Wildcats turned
back the Seat Pleasant Mohawks
6-3. Yesterday in a non-league game
at AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
By tho Assoeiofsd Press


AUGUSTA, Ca, April Jimmy
Demaret's name is on the list with
those of Byron Nelson and Horton
Smith today as a double winner In
the annual Masters golf tournament
here as result of his two-stroke
victory in the 11th playing of the
event.
Demaret, an ex-Texan now regis
tered out of Ojai, Calf, jumped into
the lead at the start of the 72-hole
meet over the 6,800-yard National
course last Thursday and never was
headed. He posted 1-under-par
II, his fourth consecutive subpar
round, in yesterdays 18-hole final
to finish with a total of 281.
Nelson had a 10 for a 283, while
an amateur protege Of his, Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, had the
days best round with 68 to tie
Nelson's total.
Worsham Out Of Money.
Washington's Lew Worsham, one
of the pretournament favorites,
finished with his worst round since
the Los Angeles Open in January,
an 80, to drop back to 33d place and
lose his automatic qualifying berth
for next year. Lewis total was 297.
1t was the first time in the last
eight tournaments that WorSham
finished out of the money and he
dropped back to ninth in money
winnings on the winter tour. Her
man Barron won $125 to pass Wor-
sham by Sc with $3,444. WorSham
headed home where he said he
would remain at least a month.
The $2,500 awarded Demaret, who
Evening star., 1947-04-07

first won the title in 1910, brought
his money winnings to $13,113 and
put him further out front. 1t also
was his fourth victory of the winter
tour, which ended with the Masters,
He won at Tucson and st. Peters
burg and copped the Miami four
ball event with Ben Hogan.
Hogan, runner-up here to Nelson
in 1912 and to Herman Keiser last
year, finished with 10 for 284
and a fourth-place tie, with Harold
McSpaden.
Keiser never was threat to re-
peat his feat of last year and I'm
ished with ~ and a total Of 2s4.
That left him tied for Oath place
with Ellsworth Vines.
Locke Finishes With 2S9.
Bobby Locke, the South African
champion who arrived last We'd
nesday just in time to play fast
practice round, had rounds Of "a
74-71-70 for 289 total and 14th-
place tie with Dick Chapman and
Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Boy Yachting Association Lists
IS Events for Banner Season

Sailing Association: 28-29-Annual REGATTA,
ralshaven 81, ss,liRss ssIn9 Club; aa-Annuai
July Start OF Annapolis Old Point
Comfort race, Hampton G: 4-S-
Annual regatta, Rock Hall Y. CT; 5-6-
Annual resattas, Hampton 7. c.. and Baiti-
more Y. G.; 11-Gibson Island-Annapoiis
fY. c.; I2-I3-Apnual regatta. Annapolis
II. c.: 12-Annual rendezvous. Chesapeake
Bay Y. r. A.. Annapolis; l9-2o-Annual
Sailing Club; 24-26-Annuai reEatta,
Chester River Yacht and Country Club:
sailing regatts IT H9mp-
ton, Hampton Z 6. urbanns ., Z g. JAP. Esp.
Daa oss RssI Cub eos
Gibson Island Y. s.
IL. c.: s-aibson Island Oxford race,
races at oxford. Tired Avon r. c. and
Chesapeake Bay Y. C.:, 14-l6-Penguin
class national championship at Hampton;
I6-17--Annual regattas. Sparrows Point
X; c., solomons Island e. So5xica
Annual regattas. indian Landing Boat Club
and Rappahannock River Z. G.; 24--An-
nual regatta, Naval Academy Z. s.; 30:31
Annual regattas, West River Sailing
Club and Norfolk 7. and C.. G.: also Cedar
Point overnight race. Gibson Island z. s.
September 6-7-Annual regattas, Mary
land Y, c., Elk River Y. c, and Urbanna
Y. c.. 13-14-AnnuAl regatta, POTOMAC
River s. A. PRESIDENTS Cup sailing events(
Of fan series. Annapolis 7. 6.
October 16-IS-Moth class international
championships ct Elizabeth City, N. G.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Mitchell
Continued From Page A-12.)

trict Attorney, will be featured
speakers on the program spon-
sored by the Holy Name Society
Of Our Lady Of Sorrows Church
tomorrow night. 'Iis rumored
that Jimmy and Augie Lilo, an
other former Georgetown grid
star, may go with the Baltimore
Colts.
And speaking of meetings,
Jimmy Sullivan, whose doctor
made him take a vacation from
judging boxing bouts hereabouts,
is chairman of the committee for
Washington Council K. of c.
father-sons night at Catholic U.
Saturday.
Cadets claiming Washington as
their home town are on four of
Army's spring sports squads. In
baseball it's Catcher Munro Ma
gruder and in lacrosse Dick
Bundy, midfield, and Henry
Croonquist, attack. Mike De-
Almond, a quarter-miler, is on
the track squad, while Joe Kier-
nan. jr., is a member of the golf
team. Army, incidentally, never
has beaten Navy in six golf
matches between the schools.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
BY IL. Assoeioied Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 7.-
Sammy Snead and Bobby Locke,
opponents in a 16-match exl1ibi-
ton tour Of South Africa, win
team up in a series of matches in
this country, starting next Sun
day, April II, In Richmond, va.
Locke and Snead will meet
Byron Nelson and Cary Middle
cod at the Hermitage Club, site
Of the 10000 Richmond Open.
Locke plans to play in several
Evening star., 1947-04-07

MIAMI, Fla.-Fred Sanford and
southpaw speed-ball artist Hooks
lott will pitch for the st. Louis
Browns against the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers today in the Brownies final ex-
hibition tilt at Miami Field. The
Browns dropped 81 game to
Pittsburgh yesterday when Hank
Greenberg batted in both runs.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
BIofkin Nobs Top Coin
In Clarendon Bowling

Sonny Blafkin's 252 gross won the
weekly Clarendon one-ban tourna-
ment. He took down $50 prize for
that, plus $25 more for high single
game of 80.
Other top scores were: AL Paxton,
242: C. Baumann, 237, and E. Fling,
236. The tourney will be held again
on Thursday night. starting at $50
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Locke, Nelson, MiddIecoH !,
Sneod to Play in Richmond

tournaments Of the summer tour
tincIuding the National Capital
Open in washington and return
home after competing in the Ma
tional Open In June at st. Louis.
Playing on q strange course on
his first trip to America, Locke
shot 7474-71-70 for 289 and
won $187.50 In the Masters. He
beat Snead in u Of is matches
and tied another in South Africa
and would have split even IN the
Masters had he been playing the
Hot Springs pro,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Newton and
son Stanley Paul left on Thursday
for several days visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook and daughter
Dianne at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snavely ana
children and Charles Anderson of
Holgate, Ohio, Mrs, Hiram krohn,
Bernice Anderson, Carol and Janet
Krohn, Mary Martha Zuercher and
Leila Shirk attended the Slower
Perkins" reunion at Findlay park,
Sunday.
Pandora grange held corn roast
and watermelon feed at the school
park Tuesday evening.
Postmaster and Mrs. Hiram Ba,,
singer and family have returned
from their trip to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese, Put
nam county grange deputies, at
tended a deputies meeting in Lam
caster, Ohio, the forepart OF this
week.
Coach Fails and family arrived
here this week. He will teach In the
local school for the coming year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Jno. Hummon, Temp. Pastor
Worship service 900
Sunday school 1000
Members are urged to attend.
Others are cordially invited.
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH
Rev. Howard T. Landes, Pastor
Thursday
500 Prayer and Bible study
900 P. M. Choir rehearsal
Sunday
$3.50 Sunday School, Joseph Thomp-
son, sup't.
1880 Morning worship. Guest
speaker Mrs. Howard Amstutz from
the Northwestern Baptist Seminary,
Chicago, I'll.
7:30 Evening meeting. Rev. George
Kennedy will bring the message. Rev.
and Mrs. Kennedy are planning to
go as missionaries to Africa under
the Brean Africa Mission in the
early fall.