davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
AVERAGE CLAIM
in B. c. LOSSES
SET AT $4,000

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. IL -
After one-day hearing on Dec. 3,
the one-man royal commission to
investigate Japanese Canadian eva
cuation property losses has adj
journed. according to the Canadian
Press.
More than 1000 claims have al
ready been received and new claims
are coming in at the rate of so to
100 daily. said the report on Dec.
4. The amount of the claims stood
at over 100000.
The average claim is for $4,000
and Justice Bird. the commission
er, described his task as a tire
mcndous responsibility"
The commissioner reserved a rul-
ing on whether he would consider
Japanese property never taken pos
session of by the custodian. F.. A.
Brewin, of Toronto. protested that
hardship would result If the COM
mission did not, claiming some had
turned property over TO civil Gus
todians who subsequently had been
required to dispose of 1t.
Present at the Vancouver hear
ing to represent the claimants we're
T. G. Norris and r. j. McNdaster of
Vancouver, and Andrew Brewin of
Toronto.
Appearing for the dominion gov
eminent is Col. John W. G. Hunter
Of Toronto. Commission secretary
is Alexander Watson. a former Vic
toria banker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Some Japanese
Take Milk Bath

TOKYO, Dec. 12-Japan's cities
have no milk for children except a
little of the powdered variety i'm
ported from America-but in the
village of Kashio. 80 miles north of
here, milk bath are available.
Kashio keeps all its milk because
Of prohibitive transportation costs.
and its 80 families have IS dairy
cows. i xR9
Residents of Ashio, 10 miles from
Kashio, are asking the government
to build highway so they too can
have milk.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Mayor Nowton's committee stu
died the present status of approx
irnately 5000 members of racial and
religious minority groups in the ci-
ty consisting Of $4,000 Spanish Ame-
ricans, 1880 Jews, $4,000 Negroes
and $500 japanese Americans.
It's overall report was described
by the Rocky Mountain News as "a
startling report on Denver's race
and discrimination problems" and
noted that discrimination in Den
yer lis fairly new development"
The committee investigated bar
riers set up by hotels, amusement
places and similar establishments
on patronage by members of GER
tain minority groups. 1t also sur
veyed operation of city govern
ment and checked such specific OPP
erations as schools, public places,
health, community service agencies
and the workings of hate groups.
The report singled out the Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les and the Ku Klux Khan as or
CARNATIONS stirring up racial and
religious animosity in the city.
The committee recommended the
establishment of a permanent ma
yor's commission on human rela-
tons.
Mayor Newton described the work
Of the survey committee as "out-
standing" and said that his ad-
nlinistration is interested keenly in
breaking down discrimination In
Denver.
The committees report noted that
it had found prejndices. on racial
grounds among such teachers. One
survey. of large junior high school,
the report said, white students to
Spanish American, Nisei and Ne
gro students in that order"
There is no discrimination in the
admission of students to public
schools, because they are situated
In areas of housing segregation,
have large minority group repre-
sentation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Two NiSei Attend
British Farley

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. 12-
Two Nisei students from Lewis and
Clarke College, Portland. Oregon,
attended the Northwest Regional
Conference of International Re-
lations Clubs at University Of Bri-
fish Columbia last week.
The students, Tsugo Ikeda and
Kiyso YaInamoto, we're pictured III
the Vancouver Daily Province con-
ferring with UBC Student Wah
Wong on the campus between ses-
sionS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
High Prejudice against Persons
OF Japanese Ancestry on Decline,
Reports Denver Mayors Group

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 12-The "extraordi-
narily high prejudice against persons of ia
panese ancestry in Denver has declined since the
end of the war although it is still strong" May
or Newtons survey committee on human rela-
tons declared in its report which was made pub
lie recently.
The report listed discrimination against ia
panese Americans in employment, housing and
in some types of public Accommodations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
JACL States December Is Meeting;
Group Names Nominees for Election
To be Held Sometime in January

Instead of an election, meeting O
CL will be held from 1870 pm. on Dee.
japanese Baptist Church.
All the nominees who were subm
the nominating committee have not beer
ed.
Tor Sakahara, vice president of Il
said:
"ln order to give all persons an OPP
to nominate and elect officers, the me,
been changed from an election mcetir
nominating meeting. a strong, repre-
local organization is possible only if C
is given chance to voice their prefere
the leadership.
''The nominees submitted by the
ing committee is not final and nominal
be taken from the floor
The nominees are:
President
William Mimbu
Fred Takagi
Stanley Karikomi
Frank Miyamoto
1st Vice President
Harry Yanagimachi
Frank Hattori
Sam Kozu
Joe Hirabayashi
End Vice President
Torrance Toda
Roy Sakamoto
Kaz Kimura
Alice Kawanishi
Corresponding secretary
Mrs. Meriko Hayashi
Teru Nakata ....... $50.
Art Susumi
Recording secretary
Fumi Higashi
Amy Hidaka
Takako Yoda
Treasurer
Grant Beppu
DIR. Frank Kanemori
Takashi Hori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Secret Association to Plan
Economic Future of Japan

TOKYO, Dec. 12-Some Of ia
pans biggest industrfalists and fl
nanciers have organized a secret
association to plan an economic fu-
ture for the country.
The new organization includes
many men who have been "purged"
from various positions of public
trust at the direction of Gen. Doug
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

The U. s. justice department said
today 1t will promptly" prosecute
American-born Iva Ikuko Toguri
D'Aquino for treason If 1t can find
witnesses to say she made wartime
propaganda broadcasts from Tokyo
to Yanks in the Pacific.
Mrs. D'Aquino, the department
said In statement, has sometimes
been called Tokyo Rose, although
it has no evidence she used the
name. The statement added she
had broadcast as Ann" and Or
phan Ann"
The department explained two
witnesses to any alleged overt
act are required for a treason con-
viction. A two-year search has
failed to turn up the witnesses, the
department said.
In regard to the name of TO
kyo Rose" the department said:
Tokyo Rose was q radio name
applied by the armed forces In the
Pacific area to any of at least six
English-speaking Japanese women
who broadcast over Radio Tokyo be-
tween 1943 and 1916.
Mrs. D'Aquino was the only
American-born woman among them,
the others SO far as Is known, hay-
ing been citizens OF Japen."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
TOKYO ROSE
ASSERTS HER
CASE CLOSED

TOKYO, Dec. l2-Mrs. Iva Togu-
ri D'Aquino reiterated she has been
cleared of treason charges in con-
nection with wartime Japanese
propaganda broadcasts from Ra-
dio Tokyo.
She said FBI CLOSED the books
on her case when she was released
from Sugamo prison year ago.
She claimed she was not the
only native-born American on the
program and "FBI officials who
conducted the investigation should
know this"
She said an Australian army
major Charles Cousens whose trea-
son charges was dropped by an
Australian COURT started the So
called zero hour" program in
which she participated.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Harriet E. OIker
Weds Mr.. Martin

In St. Patrick's Episcopal Church
Miss Harriet Estelle Olker became
the bride at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
Of Mr.. Eugene Anderson Martin, son
Of Mrs. Berthalee F. Martin o1
Downer, N. J. The Rev. F. E. War
rem oficiated and a reception was
held in the church parlor.
The bride, who is the daughter o1
Mrs. Josephine A. Olker of this city
was given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. B. H. Wittig Of Portsmouth
Va. She wore an ivory satin gown
with a veil of ivory illusion falling
from an orange blossom tiara, and
she carried a bouquet of white roses
Mrs. Robert Lockwood, wearing a
gold satin gown and carrying a
bouquet of rust chrysanthemums
was matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Holley Murray and
Miss Shirley Wilson. They wore
pale green satin gowns and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. Mr.. Rob-
ert Martin was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr.
Louis Brosius and Mr.. John D. Wit
tig, cousin of the bride.
The couple went to the Pocono
Mountains for their wedding trip
They will make their home in Lans-
doWne, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Miss Slime Bride

The marriage Of Miss Ruth stine,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Stine of this city, and DR.. Stefan
is. Fajans. son of Prof. and Mrs.
K. Fajans Of Ann Arbor. Mich, took
place at o'clock yesterday in the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. o. Powell Davies of All Souls
Unitarian Church omciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Mary Martin of Boston. DR..
Morton Bryer of Johns Hopkins
Hospital was best man for the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Fajans is a graduate Of Ober-
lin College. She received her mas
ter's degree in biological chemistry
at the University of Michigan and
is at present research assistant in
the Department of Biological Chem
istry of the University of Michigan
Medical School.
DR.. Fajans was graduated from the
University of Michigan Medical
School and now is resident physician
In internal medicine at the Uni
versity Hospital at Ann Arbor. He
served three years In the Army
medical corps In the European
theater
Evening star., 1947-09-07
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 1aerr
A Weekly Sponsored COLUMN Of Thin

Exactly smiled this
grin And because readers have been
lining every Sunday and Thursc
papers in the Housewives Special BUYLNES col
presuming frequent friendship
the birthday candles the BUY -
LINES birthday cake whisper the wish we're making?
May interesting products tell about after
Evening star., 1947-09-07

this city and the late Katharine
Sheath Baker.
Mr.. Eyre gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a white satin
dress with an heirloom lace veil and
bouquet of gardenias and lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by
Miss Nancy Hamilton Barr OF
Cedarhurst as maid of honor, and
the Misses Barbara Barker, Lillian
Franklin, Muriel Jane Reid and
Suzanne M. Sayre as bridesmaids
Her cousin, Wendell Eyre Miller,
was flower girl.
Mr.. Ashley Van Slyck was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Messrs. Stephen CarstaEs Eyre,
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Peter Van Slyck
Wed an Lone Island

Mr.. Peter Van Slyck of Washing
ton and Miss Helene Carstairs Eyre
of Locust Valley, N. Y, were married
yesterday on Long Island. Their
wedding took place at st. Johns of
Lattingtown Church, the Rev. Rush
r. Sloane officiating at 4;30 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Beverley Eyre, jr., of
Locust Valley: the bridegroom, the
son of Mr.. De Forest Van Slyck of
Evening star., 1947-09-07

brother Of the bride: Clifford p.
Garvey, jr.; David L. r. Edgar, G.
Robert Martin, Lawrence Emerson
Tuttle and Howard c. Weeks.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Meadowspring. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ridgely
Bullock in Glen Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Slyck will make
their home in New Haven where the
former Is attending Ycle University.
His bride went to Katharine Gibbs
School in New York.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman
have returned from a vacation spent
at Bedford Springs, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Luchs, with
their two children, spent two weeks
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mrs. Edward Kohner, who spent
the summer at the Shelbourne. in
Atlantic City, visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mrs. Morris Simon and her
daughters, Ruth and Jane, are back
in their Chevy Chase home after
spending the summer in Maine.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. David Legum, with
their two children, have returned
after spending the summer in Vent
nor, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

PLANNING REGATTA BALL.
Mrs. John Ellen S. Woodward pictured at
luncheon gtue By Mrs. Loton Sims for members OF the
Steering Committee the Presidents Cup Regatta ball. Mrs
Sims official hostess at the ball. aich 1oU be gUen at
Statler Hotel the evenng of September TO- Mrs. Dap
dauohter States Ambassador to India and Mrs
Henry Grady recently returned from Moscon, a0ere her
First Secretary at the American Embassy.
REM Photo
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Shoes for Dointy Feet

High platform shoes were worn in
Europe centuries ago to help keep
dainty feet out of the mud.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Edward Deutsch, in Scarsdale
N. Y, before returning to her home
at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund re-
turned Tuesday from Ventnor, N. j.,
where she joined Mr.. Sigmund at
the Roosevelt. Their son ano
daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Sigmund and their two
children, are returning during the
week after spending the summer
in Ventnor.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn has returned
from a 10 days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. jeff Kornicker In
New York.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
1aGazKzaA AGS78z592zz:9'GG7

Feeling sorry for yovrseh9 May
be your housework takes so much
time, you never have a minute left
for leisure. Then I'd better mention
SANI-FLUSH again the SIM
plest, quickest and easiest clue to
clean, disinfected and ODORLESS
toilet bowls! 1t works chemically to
remove stains. Even if soft water in
your community leaves no discolora-
tions, there's an invisible film where
toilet bowl germs and a cause Of
odors lie. And know why most wom-
en- bank on SANI-FLUSH? After
it's been used toilet bowls have
NO odor! So act on this Tip. Get two
cans of SANI-FLUSH at your Gro
GERS tomorrow =. and on this one
ehors alone save loads of dmsl
Evening star., 1947-05-04

from the South with two little boys. They need
some new clothes but they got good mother. You
can tell how she watches 'em, how she smiles at
EN-. An the, re clean scrubbed - or were, this
mornin'.
go over an buy milk shake at the foun-
tain. The girl that fixes it has some big secret
with her boy friend. He comes in three times in
five minutes. He looks worried an she don't. So l
guess it is the real thing Women in love sort of
snug Men just look confused
Two fat ladies had an argument about the fare
to Kansas City. They got on bus headin for Abb
bus but mndin' your own business where two
ladies is involved is good rule. decide.
A farmer an his family discovered the machine
that stamps out your name an address for dime.
They tinkered with it, then decided to try it.
They evidently made a mistake because
when they got the disc out heard the Of boy
cuss little. Seems it came out ''R d Whichito."
He thought it over, fished out another dime
Coin to make another one" he says. "I'll put
this one on the dog - he can't spell anyway
Then counted how many people out of 10 was
eatin' 1t come out about five. Eatin' seems to
sooth a traveller because the eaters was in better
spirits than the non-eaters - fatter too.
So 60 get me big sandwich an just then
nv bus is called out 1t is quite trick to handle
a suitcase, ticket an sandwich while clrnbin'
on bus - but made it - an left Wichita
feeln in good spirits except for touch of indi-
gestion. "All' DUNE"
Evening star., 1947-05-04
"ALL ABOARD!"

IT DOES you good, once in a
Il while, to set somewhere an
watch some total strangers
goin' about their business.
| am on a hard bench here
at the Santa Fe Bus Depot on
Broadway, Wichita. It's anhour
till my bus leaves for Topeka.
A tired-lOOkin' gal comes in
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
GROW-I'P

All the gadgets that money can
buy
Will not save the man destined to
die
AT the hands of a careless bloke
Who considers the road his private
joke.
He'll set pace of sixty or more
And hold her there until his arms
are sore:
You've seen his kind behind the
wheel
Who give you the creeps and
makes your brakes squeal.
If you gave a gun to an eight-year-
old boy
He would look at it as another toy
And maybe blow you to Kingdom
Come,
While playing with the deadly gun
Some drivers consider they know
it all.
And drive car with brains toe
small
The auto is not just another toy,
So why not grow up and not act
like boy!
JOSEPH B. JEFFERIS.
Milford, Del, 1-l7-1947.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
IN EMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear mo-
ther. Jennie Dawson, who departed
fr0iu us one year ago. January 25th.
1916:
Today brings sad memories
Of the day you went to rest.
But you'll always be remembered
BY ones who loved you best.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way
For life is not the same TO us
Since you were called away.
More and more each day We miss you
Friends may think the wound is heal
ed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Yes. dear mother. VIC have missed you
Every day and every hour
But we know that we can see you
If we trust Gods holy power.
Silently sleeping. resting ut last
All the worlds trials and troubles are
past
In silence you suffered. in patience
you bore
Till God called you home TO suffer
no more.
And when our task completes the
day
Well stroll together along the way
Tor III all the world there is no other-
10 lake the place of you. Dear Mo
thor.
Sadly missed by Daughter and Sons
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
IN EMORtAM

In loving memory of our father.
Clarence w. Vent. who departed from
us. January 22, 1871. and our loving
mother. who departed from us Jan
uary 81. 1916:
There are faces that are haunting as
ever,
There are voices that we're longing to
hear:
There arc smiles we'll remember for
ever,
Though we try to forget every tear.
There are sad but sweet remembran-
ceS,
There are memories fond and true;
There are tokens of affection. dear
Father and Mother.
And heartache still for you.
Sadly missed by Son, Daughters and
Grandson. Itu
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
MILLSBORO

James Henry Donovan, aged 81
years passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel
in Millsboro, Delaware on Tuesday.
January 81. Mr.. Donovan was
very active person until five weeks
ago when his last illness started.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Glendale Methodist Church, Ellen
dale. Interment will be made in the
Red Mems Cemetery, Ellendale. The
Rev. Harold Beckwith will Officiate.
Beside his daughter, Mrs. Glen
daniel, he is survived by two other
daughters. Mrs. Edward Millman Of
Milton and Mrs. Paul Smith. Will
mingtOn. and three sons, EnOch
Donovan of Glendale, Willie DOnO-
van of Newark, Delaware and
Charles Donovan of Wilmington,
also 90 grand children and 80 great
grandchildren.
The MillsbOrO Fire Company
elected r. Elwood Godfrey presi-
dent at its meeting Monday night
in the fire hall.
j. Reese White. who was the
first president Of the company, ad-
dressed the firemen and reviewed
its ACCOMPLISHMENTS over the years.
The retiring president, w. j. Rose,
expressed his appreciation of the
cooperation he received during his
term of office.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president. Roy f. Jones; secretary
/ +. T.. Carey, Jr.: assistant secre-
tary. Oral Ellingsworth; treasurer
/ w. II. Moore; fire chief. Larry w
] TimmOns; first assistant fire chief
Harley b. Mitchell; second assist
ant fire chief, William j. Rose
chief engineer. WinfOrd Britting-
ham, first assistant engineer, Wal
ter e. Short; second assistant en-
gineer, Albert G. Thoroughbred;
third assistant engineer, John Cor
dy; fire investigator, Ralph Brit
tingham; assistant fire inveStiga-
tor. l.. Emory Ellis; fire recorder
Ralph McCabe; house committee
J. Reese White. Edward IS. Cor
drey and c. Frank Harrison: pub
licity, +. +. Carey, Jr.
Chief Larry w. TimmOns mad,
the following appointments: Firs
Aidman and superintendent of sup
plies, Calvin j. Hudson; ladder
men, f. +. Carey, Jr.. Oral Filings
worth. Thomas IL. Peterson, Ed
, ward S. Cordrey, Harley B. Nit
chell, Ralph McCabe; hoscmcn
. Calvin j. Hudson. William +. Bat
chclOr, Roy +. Jones, William T
Moore, William J. Rose, G. Franl
Harrison, j. Hugh Davis, j. Rees
White, and William II. Ayers: pIu
and hOSemen, John COrdrey, r. FL
wood Godfrey, l.. Emory Ellis; plu
and hOSemen. if not engineering
WinfOrd Birmingham. Dalter i
Short. John GOrdy and Albert {
Thoroughbred.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles W. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street

II SUNDAY. JANUARY &c
s:45 a. m.- sunday School Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
ll:O0 II. m.-Preaching.
700 p. Musical. Song and Praise.
800 p. ni.--Prea ching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1890 O'Clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages
Special invitation TO those who go
to no church school. We invite you
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys ana girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not DC
nOhler thing tor their children then
send or bring them TO Sunday school
Awards are given TO each worker
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

4 SPRAY that prevents apples
from dropping prematurely is be-
ing produced by an oil manufac-
turer. Tests show that it delays
fruit drop until 10 days and some
times as much as three weeks al
ter il normally would occur.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and help during the ill
ness and death of my mother, Jen-
ME II. Graham; also the doctors
and nurses of the Milford Memorial
Hospital for their wonderful care.
MRS. GORDON McKINNON
".:t AND FAMILY
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Fire-prOOf your clothes before
you take to the woods" this sum-
mer To make the solution, dis
solve seven ounces of bOraX and
three ounces OF dry bOric acid in
two Qaurts OF hot water. Start
with freshly Numbered clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon C. Nelson, Minister
"hoidIng Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY JANUARY 2G

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
1000 n. m.-Church School Thomas
Founders. Superintendent. Studying
Gods Word with us will help you.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon. Kingdom Requirements"
$50 p. m.-The young people of the
church will join other young people
in union worship service at the
Avenue Methodist Church.
1890 p. m.-Evcning Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior High Choir. Sermon 'Practi-
cal Proverbs For Right Living" Chris
tian living satisfies the soul.
Wednesday. 500 p. m--prayer
and Bible Study Hour. Spend an hour
in the middle of the week in Cod s
house for spiritual refreshment and
growth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

for unless all of the starch sizing
and soil are removed. the solution
won't take" Dip clothes IN the
solution until they are throughly
soaked. wiring item out and hang
in the shade. II garments need
messing. use Il medium hot iron.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness'
Rev. Frank Herson. .. D.. Minister
SUNDAY JANUARY 26

9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School Wilson A. Sockrider, General
superintendent. World Service Sun
day. A school for all ages.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject. The Garment of
Praise" The Young Peoples Choir
urrder the direction of Mrs. A. c. Da-
wilson will offer seasonal music.
$3.50 D. m.-The United Youth of the
Baptist, Presbyterian. Calvary and
Avenue Methodist Churches will Of
fer a program entitled Youth Shares"
in the Friendship Chapel.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. Wise as a Ser
pent, Harmless as Doves" You will
profit by attending this evening SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuil, Pastor
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2G


Sunday School 10 n. m.
Morning Devotion fl Il. m.
p. m.-loung Peoples Service
1880 p. m.-EvangeliStic Service.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meet,
ing.
Friday. 1870 p. m.-Bihle Study.
The public is cordially invited Il
attend all of these services.