davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

COMPLETE your high school at home
in spare time with American School.
texts furnished. no classes: diplomas
awarded. write for free 4O-page bull
letin No Up. Box 1913. Ocean Springs.
phone 3007. IL 10 p 7-l8
PRACTICAL NURSING Train quickly
at home Excellent pay. Many carr
while learning. Information free.
Wayne School of Practical Nursing.
Write Box w care of Chronicle Star.
IL 3 o 7-l8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
22a OFFICE SUPPLIES 22a 20

NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT BY
THE CITY OF PASCAGOULA, MIS-
SISSIPPI, WITH T. o. MABRY. JR.
DOING BUSINESS AS MOSS FOlNl
CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Home Group Committee
| Named 10 Seek Members

The District Chapter, National
Home and Property Owners Foun-
dation, has named a committee
headed by Leo M. Bernstein to seek
additional members.
The committee is as follows:
Franklin T. Miles, William M. Wer-
ber, Alton G. Grinnell, John Neale,
AL w. Lee, G. D. Kelley, Charles G.
Lueck, William A. Lynch. Francis G.
Heigle, Chester F. Bletch, DR.. Ben
janin Striner, j. Garrett Bethel,
Frederick Levy, German Prince, Sal
Wind Olson, Frank H. Gauss, James
A. Councillor, Adelbert w. Lee, Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., Arthur w
Pearson, E. M. Bros, Joseph A
Walker.
Also William A. Dyer, Bourbon
Dawes. George L. Gregg, Mrs. Ruth
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Gen. Truscoit 10 Give
Address in Leesburq
On Armistice Day
so.eiol pi,poseh to The SO

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. Sit. Gen
Lucian K. Truscott, U. 8. A., re-
tired, will deliver an address here
on Armistice Day, when the two
veterans organizations sponsor
services ct II am. in the courthouse
yard. Gen. Truscott, who succeeded
Gen. Mark Clark as commander OF
the 5th Army, is now resident OF
Loudoun County.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Henry L. Willis, chaplain
Of the American Legion post, and
the Rev. Ira Hudgins, Of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars.
The colors will be presented by a
guard composed Of Loudoun vet
Grams. A wreath will be placed on
the World War memorial.
Pest Control Meeting Called.
A conference on ways and means
for controlling Japanese beetles and
corn borers will be held at the
courthouse in Leesburg at 1:30 pm
Wednesday. The meeting was called
by former County Agent j. r. Lint
ner. Federal, State and local per-
sonnel with experience in control
methods will attend the meeting
Mr.. Lintner said.
Film to Be Shown.
The Aim, Seeds Of Destiny" will
be shown at the Bethany Meth.
odist Church, Purcellville, at 7:3(
pm. tomorrow. The film was re.
leased by the Virginia Council oi
Churches In connection with the
countrywide relief drive.
Installation Service at Hamilton.
Harmony Methodist Church, Ham
ilton, will hold an installation serv.
ice for officers and teachers Of thu
Sunday school at the close Of the
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Boss, G. A. Barker, Kenneth p.
Armstrong. John n. Connaughton,
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, Maurice
Kohner, Milton Kaplan, George n.
Marshall, William A. Duvall, Daniel
M. Ryan. Joseph Lapiana, jr, G. D.
Wagner, John B. Dickman, Mrs
Clara G. Gryczt, George II. Brown,
Spared A. Wood, r. Wilson Camp,
Ray B. Sanders, Mrs. Carl Hickman,
Albert M. Armstrong, George H
proyuy1
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Ruwson Will Address
leuuue for Luroer Life

"How Can the United Nations
Succeed" will be the subject OF
an address tonight by Edward O.
Rawson, member Of the executive
council Of the District Branch OF
United World Federalists.
Mr.. Rawson will speak at 8 pm
before the League for a Larger Life,
$40 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Sunday school period tomorrow.
The Rev. Gillian G. Bentley, the
pastor, will be assisted In the serv-
ice by j. Homer Mock, general SUI
|perintendent.
Union Services to Be Held.
Union services will be held at st.
James Episcopal Church at 1880 pm.
tomorrow, when the Rev. T. Robert
Fulton, Presbyterian minister, will
preach.
Relief Drive Starts Sunday.
Loudoun County schools have
Joined the churches in the county,
wide campaign for the collection Of
food, clothing and cash next week.
School principals were asked to
notify Gillian G. Bentley, chairman
Of the drive, for pickup truck to
stop for collections November II
or 18.
Churches represented in the Lou
doun Ministerial Union will begin
collections tomorrow, continuing for
a week. Assisting on the truck when
the contributions are taken to New
Windsor, Md, will be the Rev. Will
liam A. Janson, Lovettesvine; the
Rev. E. r. Thayer, Hillsboro; the
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, jr.. Pur-
cellville: the Rev. Douglas Newman,
Middleburg, and the Rev. Mr.. Bent
ley.
Russell Addresses Meeting.
E. o. Russell, clerk of Circuit
Court, addressed the Loudoun Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club Thursday, in the parish hall
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Hamilton. The finance committee,
Of which Mrs. Anne S. Frazer Is
chairman, had charge of the pro-
gram.
Whites Purchase Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. White have
purchased from the heirs of Mrs.
Virginia Head Smith house on
North King street, Leesburg, into
which they plan to move IN De-
cember.
Planting Indian fashion means
dropping seeds in heaped-up mounds
Of earth among tree stumps.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Whites Purchase Home.

Planting Indian fashion means
dropping seeds in heaped-up mounds
of earth among tree stumps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
195-PersOnal
& Supplies

1oc YnLING SUPPLIES FOR SALE
n.y. Co1oen's sausage seasoning. Colgen's
Iia1id Smoke. Colgen's Sausage Cas-
ines Curing Salt. Frozen Food Locker
=, processing Co.. 1902 N. Fifth street.
%n5ilton( Wilmington, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
NOTICE
THE SUPERIOR U


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CARL ULRICH
VS..
HELEN DINGWELL ZURICH
The Defendant above named, HELEN
DINGWELL ULRICH, will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
New Hanover County, North Carolina, the
said action is for absolute divorce on
the grounds of two years separation; that
the aid Defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
New Hanover County, North Carolina, at
his office in the City of Wilmington, in
said State, on or before twenty days
after the 31st day of January. 1947, and
Answer or Demur to the Complaint Of
the Plaintiff in said action or the Plain
tiff will thereafter apply to the Superior
Court in said County and State for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 81 day of December. 1946.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court
BY: LOIS ]. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
W. L. FARMER,
Aftorpe- r. -"-A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. = Up -
Cotton futures declined Tuesday un-
der pressure of commission house
and New Orleans liquidation,
which gathered momentum in the
final hour, to show losses of $1.45
to $500 a bale from the previous
close.
Easiness in securities accounted
for the late furry of selling. Other
factors were trade nervousness
over possible changes in farm leg.
islation, the turn business may take
with war controls off, and the in.
timation by textile industry o.
ficials that production of goods
was rapidly catching up with de-
mand.
Traders ignored the tight spot
cotton situation and a private sur
vey indicating farmers will plant
less acreage this season than ask
ed by the Department of Agricul.
ture. The estimate placed plant
ing Of the 1947 cotton crop at about
Ao,ooo,ooo oSlCS, Will TO-
100, 900 acres last season, and the
70, 600, 900 acres goal set by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Cotton futures dumped into new
low ground for the day as more
active liquidation and hedging en-
tered the market in the final hour
of trading.
Futures closed $1.45 to $500 a
bale lower than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Mch $500 $500 1888 32.65 off IS
May 1921 1926 $500 32.o8 off SO
Jly 3o.31 BOTS 30.35 81 .42 off IS
Oct 27.64 27.67 27.33 27.40 off IS
Dec 27.15 27.20 26.85 $500 off 40
Mich 1948)-
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 26. 48n off %
Middling spot 33.82n off 80.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
N. w. BOND AND WIFE
EDNA BOND
VS..
F. A. SPENCER AND
EMMA D. SPENCER
The defendant F. A. Spencer will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, to reform a deed and convey
ance from Emma D. Spencer to him, re-
corded in Book 376, page 81 of the New
Hanover County Registry, so as to make
it convey all of the right, title and in
terest of Emma D. Spencer, so that the
deed from him to the plaintiffs will con-
vey said property in fee.
The said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear at
the office of the undersigned at the court
house of said County in Wilmington.
North Carolina, on or before twenty
seven days after the 4th day of February,
1947, and answer or demur to the COM
plant in said action, or the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This, the 9Th day of January, 1947.
A.. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of the Superior Court
New Hanover County. N. c.
BY: LOIS J. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. p @ -
Cotton futures closed barely steady
$1.80 to $2.65 a bale lower.
The main reason for selling
which depressed prices seemed tc
be profit taking from the long side,
hedging and easiness in other mar
knfc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
Open High Low Close Net chg
Mch 1927 32.97 32.55 $3.50 off 80
May 1928 1922 31.94 31.94 off 80
Jly 30.67 30.67 30.33 0.38 off sc
Oct 27.63 27.63 27.34 27.35 off 80
dec 27.13 27.13 26.77 26.77 off 50
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. = ~
Spot cotton closed steady SITS a
bale lower Tuesday. Sales GIT. low
middling 29.10. middling 32.9 1,
good middling 3.35, receipts g.
1894, stock 239, 307.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Jan. 7-R-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady.
U. S. Grade IA, large, IS; fry
ers and broilers, SO to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE. Jan. = up -
Spot cotton 81. 85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08

$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 6 .48n off %
Middling spot 33.82n off 80.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
l5O-Real Estate & Dealers

d.. L. BALDWIN. REAL ESTATE. NM.
ouai insurance. pit Princess. Dial
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Phoenix's Death Row

In an editorial appearing in this paper several years
ago Buckeye Road was referred to Burma Road be-
cause of it's murders which occurred much too
frequent This reference Buckeye Road raised the ire OF
the WestdeS especially the merchants who pointed out
that there mentioning of the crimes which take
place on the Eastsde At that time killing the East
side few and far between but the taking OF h-
lives has become favorte pastme and has DEFINITE
y earned the of "Death Row. for East Washington
Is it not time somebody took the fight against such
outrage which happens in the front yards to speak, OF
of the community have not complained about this state OF
affairs which is downright disgrace but nothing
being done to check it. Could it be true that these clt
have taken non-chaant attitude comparable to that
of the southern white there is just another gone
It goes without saying such thing could not happen
down town in any white neighborhood often as on
East Washington at my Place. Buckeye Road at
Jeans Place. It can be said without fear of exaggeraton
that there have been homcdes in the two three
beer tavens operated by for Negroes than all the hum
dreds of others in the county.
Are there city state laws which can force places
of such reputation to operate decenty? Seemingly the
people of the community called to sanction the
establishment of tavens surely they could petition out
when it takes the proportion of dive or Joint Op-
orators of such places should put forth effort to curb
relentless sayngs of their customers One month is too
many for and the place.
People who live in neighborhoods such nefarous
places should feel their duty to war SUCH and
if they fail to- it stands reflection on their Worthness
of living in a decent community.
Who wants to raise family next door to The Bucket
of Blood? The SUN conscious of the fact that would
have failed in it's duty to the community such conditions
continue unmolested and has dedicated itself to the fight
until something has been done about it.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

exander of New Jersey, and past
president of the National Medical
Association, DR.. Mae McCarroll
member of the city health depart
ment of Newark, New Jersey.
In Newark, DR.. Alexander and
DR.. McCarroll said, Negro physi-
clans won the right to hold staff
positions on two municipal hospi-
tails.
The victory came after a stiff
fight which included petitions and
protests from various medical and
civic organizations to hospital
heads.
"But we Won," said DR.. McCar-
roll, an attractive, exquisitely fem
inine woman wearing frothy
pink hat, land we didn't even have
to take it to court"
DR.. Alexander, president of the
state Negro medical association
said New Jersey Negro physicians
had induced the overall state as
sociation to pass a resolution urg-
ing addition of Negro doctors to
staffs of municipal hospitals.
GOOD EFFECT
1T had quite an effect" DR.. AL
exander. said, "and I'm sure it was
instrumental in getting Negro doc
tors staff positions in municipal
clinics as well as hospitals"
DR.. Alexander, DR.. McCarroll
and DR.. Cobb all have the view,
not shared by all the doctors at the
convention, that strictly Negro
hospitals should be avoided.
Nor do they believe it is wise for
small groups of doctors, lacking
other facilities, to attempt to es-
tablish tiny private hospitals.
"a private hospital, run proper
ly, requires the financial and or
ganizational aid of many doctors
and community leaders and that
aid should be actively sought.
There is no excuse for practicing
heroics in the Goth century,"
The three physicians were ada
mant in their intentions to contin-
ue the battle for Negro health
rights despite red-baiting.
every time a Negro doctor
raises his voice in protest-and
hundreds of them do" DR.. Alexan-
der said, "he's called a red or a
pink"
THAT doesn't scare us one bit.
We know what's behind it all. And
it's not going to stop u.s."
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
do YOU REMEMBER . :.
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time?

ElkS O0UlCdU6 new 9(U,UUU IlOllle,
marking the climax of a long
cherished dream of the members
of William H. Patterson Lodge
of Elks N. ATT of Phoenix-8 year
old Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on
Yuma and S. 18th Ave. has been
torn down and a new, modern,
up-to-date building is being erected
-Socials: Mrs. Thelma Bonner
Jones and children vacation in
California-Dr. r. B. Phillips joins
family on Coast-Mrs. Luvene
Castle of Dallas, visiting sister,
Mrs. Carrie M. Banks is recipient
of many courtesies-Mr. M. Brown,
1916 E. Madison st. visits in Okla
homa-Mrs. Beth McNear and
small son have returned from
Texas where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends-Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Atkinson were pleasantly
surprised by unexpected visit OF
nieces and nephews, Mr.. E. P
DePrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie De-
Prad, of Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bibbs of Bogue, Kansas
Mrs. Helen Howard, return by air
from months sojourn in Cali
fornia-Miss Mildred Pitts OF
Stockton, is spending the summer
with her niece, Mrs. B. Davis
Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth is visiting her
sister Miss Maud McCloud and a
brother Oscar McCloud who is con-
fined at st. Joseph hospital and
Mrs. Theresa Stewart-houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Burns, Mrs.
Katreana Mcdowell, entertained at
dinner party given by Rev. and
Mrs. c. V. Nelson Suns guest
columnist, Mrs. Katreana Doss
Mcdowell has returned to Birming-
ham, Ala. plans to continue her
studies at Alabama State Teachers
College, Montgomery, Ala. While
here she wrote "The Beacon" for
the sun; her pen name, Katherine
McClain- Scholarship winner of
the All-State Summer Music Camp
at Tempe, Miss Sadie Hagler visits
on Coast-Mrs. J. J. Grose left for
Calf. to spend 10 to Is days in
the Bay Area visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wedlow,
honored on birthdays by niece Mrs.
Alma Morgan-Mrs. Anna Wise
Turner, returns from East-Mr.
Chester Wheeler visiting in N. Y.
Margaret Hamilton ill in St.
Mary's Hospital-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert c. Marion, Oakland are
guests of Mrs. A. D. Mcintosh
Rev. S. A. Dabner, celebrated his
4th Anniversary as Pastor of the
Sounthside Baptist Church-and
final rites for Mrs. Lenore Lindsey
Mackey, held.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Cooperation
(Contlnued from page u

Aspects of Negro Life in Queens,
finds that the anti-Negro feeling
which marked the influx of Negro
families ito that suburban New
York area is Subsiding.
Champ Joe Louis picture and
endorsement is helping sell Chester
field Cigarettes.
"New Orleans" starring the
trumpet artist oLuis Armstrong,
featured many other Negro jazz
greats. The in-perSon show with
'Satchmo' and assisting white and
Negro musicians was aired ma
tionally.
Adult Negroes may use the
Dooley Library, central public Ii
brary in Richmond, Va.
Montefiore Hospital of Pitts
burg, Penna. has it's first Negro
nurse-Sadie Mae Edwards.
The New Jersey League of
of Women Voters has urged that
the new state constitution, now
being drafted, contain a provision
prohibiting race or religious dis
elimination.
Jackie Robison's provinces and
acceptance with the Brooklyn
Dodgers have ushered more Ne
groes to the baseball big leagues.
Both the Cleveland Indians and Sc.
Louis Browns have signed Negro
players. The Dodgers have assigned
another to their farm system and
young Negro pitcher has been
signed in the Colonial League.
Neither Free nor Equal" a
series of hardsitting radio pro-
grams attacking race discrimina-
ton is being aired by WCCO OF
Minneapolis, MINI.
The magazines Look and Salute
IOoCn recently ran articles on Ne
gro Americans. The former pre-
sented a story of Carol Brice
contralto, and the latter gave be-
hind-the-secenes story of Jackie
Robinson's entrance to big-league
baseball.
America, needs an experimental
theatre to eSpouse the teaching OF
interracial justice without the SEN
Sationalism of the commercial
theatre, says Rev. Ulban Nagle,
O.P, director of the Blackfriars'
Guild.
Jim Crow pratices in journalism
received a thorough examination
recently by Don Hollenbeck,- k,-CB-
S Views the Press,-who found a
dual standard of reportage, one for
writing about white people and
another for Negro people,
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Ibn4M,>ze'
- By Frances Ainsworth sc

Isn't it amazing the amount of
real knowledge small children ac-
cumulate and retain? The other
morning my two sons helped me to
prepare breakfast, and, when I
started making toast, l asked 8
year-old John to put the rest of the
bread away. Well, David - only
5 years old - very Importantly
took the loaf from John, carefully
re-closed the waxed paper wrap
ping, and then put the loaf into
the bread box.
As he did so, was amused to
hear him explain to John that the
waxed paper wrapping kept the
bread fresh and moist and
that it should always be carefully
re-closed after the loaf has been
opened. David told John that
"Mike"-the man who delivers for
the bakery-had told him all about
it. Well, I've explained it to my
children dozens Of times - but it
took Mike - idol of every child in
the neighborhood - to turn the
trick!
Later, at breakfast when the
boys served our cereal, John
noticed the inner wrapping on the
cereal box and I explained to him
that while waxed paper keeps
moist products moist (such as
bread) it also keeps dry products
dry (such as cereals). Therefore
the lining in the cereal box should
be just as carefully closed as the
bread wrapper. went on to tell
the boys that food manufacturers
and bakers do their utmost to in
sure freshness in foods - but, of
course they can't guarantee fresh
ness to us after we open our pack.
ages, therefore it is extremely inn
portant that we properly re-close
the wrapper. 1t is important, too,
that we remember alright re-clo-
sure can only be made when the
package has been opened carefully
without being torn.
Well, when I had finished ex.
planning, the boys concluded (as
all we housewives already know
that waxed paper plays a very
important role in helping to pro-
tect our foods and in saving
money, too:
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
ReddY's Corner
East jefferson, at 10th ST.
Phoenix, Arizona.
AuU1ISf 90 7QA7

Well Folks:
have been looking around late
ly for another liquor store. Pm of
the opinion that we could probably
serve you better if we had more
than one outlet, but the prices that
they are asking is rather discour-
aging. For instance for one place
that is now doing about half of the
business that you are helping us
do here at Reddy'S orner, they are
asking about twice as much as I
would have ever dared to ask if I
had had the place up for sale.
That certainly makes me appre-
ciate the help and continued sup
port that you folks are giving us.
So we are going to stay right in
there and pitch-giving you bar
gains and the same speedy, cour-
teOus service that we have always
tried to give you.
1t is here for you. "COme an Get
It," Thanks,
ANNIE >MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL and "REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Negro Doctors
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
physicians in the II southern states
and the District of Columbia"
NO OVERSIGHT
"The perpetuation of this policy
by the ANA is not matter of
chance or oversight" Cobb said
firmly.
There are today many eminent
white doctors in the South who
have seen clearly what segregation
practices have done to the Negro
in medicine and who have attempt
ed liberalizing measures. When,
however, recognition of the Negro
has required formal proceedings,
the affiliates of ANA have always
blocked it,"
Other outstanding Negro physi-
clans attending the Los Angeles
convention include DR.. w. c.. AL
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Public Contracts
Act Wages Are Set

Unlike the Wage and Hour Law,
the Public Contracts Act does not
establish a single minimum wage
for workers, but requires the pay
ment of not less than the minimum
wages as determined by the Secre-
tary of Labor to be prevailing
wages for persons employed in
specific industries. Forty-two such
wage determinations already have
been issued.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

You should have heard Ed Carey
and Spike Miller debating the
merits of Guernseys versus HOl-
stems. Eds our firechief, and Spike
handles hardware but to hear
them argue you'd have thought that
they'd been dairying for life.
Finally they put it up to Sam
Carter, who breeds dairy cows!
Sam hens and haws :. and con-
cludes there's a lot to be said for
Holsteins, and about as much for
Guernseys take your pick!
Actually, Ed and Spike were like
people arguing about say, bee~
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Mrs. Olen Mackey celebrated her
birthday at party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harries, Phoenix,
last Saturday night. Others present
were: Mr.. S. E. Harrington, Mrs.
Inez Bell, Mr.. j. c.. Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bonner all of
Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
CHURCH news

The Annual District Meeting of
the Central District will convene
Sept. through Sept. T., at the
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

service also from IL to p. m. daily
beginning Tuesday Aug. 2.
Outstanding Ministers and work.
ers from various points are ex-
pected and a special guest, Elder
Daniel, a great pianist, is also ex-
pected and will play throughout
the meetings.
Everyone is invited to attend
these meetings.
Rev. D. Clark, entertaining
Pastor and District Supt.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
NO. 2, 81 Buckeye Road.
The young people will have
charge of the service from 6-8 pm.
each evening.
General service will begin each
evening at 8 p. m. There will be
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Mesa News
BY Jacob G. Harrington

Mr.. Brisco of San Ysidro, Calf.
is visiting his wife who is here
with her mother.