davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

The fascist danger to democ-
racy is greater now than at any
time since 1932-the year be-
fore the Nazis seized power in
Germany, o. John Rogge de-
clared here this week.
The former special assistant
to the Attorney General came
to Chicago to speak at meet
ing last Sunday in the Temple
: B'nai Zion Auditorium for the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee.
In a press conference, Rogge
repeated his assertion that the
us. Department of Justice was
planning to whip up a phony
spy" scare by staging series
of midnight raids.
LEADING Communists and
other progressives were to be
arrested on trumped-up charg-
es, as they were during the in
famous Palmer raids of the
early 1920's, Royce said.
The raids were planned to
have two effects, according to
Rogge.
By building up hysteria
against "unorthodox" political
beliefs, the raids would help
the passage of the Marshall.
Plan at the special session of
Congress, with which they were
to coincide.
BY building up President
Truman and his administration
as those who Saved" the coun-
try, the raids would play con-
siderable part in the 1948 cleo
tions.
at THE same time, Royce
pointed out, they would be
lending strength to the drive
toward depression, war, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

In announcing the assessment
vote among the 700 members, the
Executive Board pointed out that
the union is launching public in
depreciation campaign, to acquaint
the people of Chicago with the
plight of social workers and their
need for adequate salaries.
Negotiations have been going
on since January of 1947 at Jewish
Family and Community Services,
Jewish Vocational Service, United
Charities, Jewish Children's Bur-
eau and Marks Nathan Hall, Jew
ish Community Centers and Schol-
arship and Guidance Association,
but no agreement seems to be in
sight. The Local is seeking to
prevent disturbance of the i'm
portant services of these agencies
and has proposed arbitration.
"As first step in the Unions
public Interpretation campaign, a
hundred thousand copies of
fact sheet were distributed in
the Loop area and outlying dis
tricts, describing the services
rendered by Chicago social agen-
cies and the salary problems of
skilled workers in these agencies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

This statement followed denial
in the u. S. District Court on Nov.
7 Of a motion to quash the pro-
ceedings in the Weber case by
Judge Walter j. LaBuy. Weber
was formerly an official of the
farm equipment union, and active
before that for the steel workers,
shoe workers, and coal miners,
among others.
John Shaffer, vice-president of
the Farm Equipment Workers
Union and chairman of the Joe
Weber Legal Defense Committee,
stated that, Sin this case, Weber
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

is charged with saying he was a
citizen when he applied for job
as metaI-polisher in a Chicago
plant in 1914, during the war eff
fort, when all metal work was
imperative to our victory. The
very nature of this flimsy charge
proves that Weber is being per-
secuted not for any offense, but
because monopoly management
disapproves of his past effective
ness in winning higher wages and
better conditions for thousands of
workers."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

with a promise he had made
to the children two years before
their deaths.
At that time he had vowed to
protect them from harm, he
testified.
Hickman's testimony that
Coleman had threatened to
burn them out" of the tene-
ment in which they lived at
1888 Washburne av. was cora
roborated by another tenant,
Mrs. Julia Rodgers.
WILLIS Hickman, 81, the de-
PENDANTS oldest son, declared
that he had seen a stranger in
the building shortly before the
fire broke out in the tiny attic
room in which the nine mem
bers of the Hickman family
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22
|Meat workers ask chance TO buy the stuff

ed that a fair plan could be
worked out to avoid abuse of
the purchasing privilege by bas-
ing the amount of meat pur-
chases per employee on the num-
Der of dependents involved.
The international executive
board of the union will con-
slider making the issue ma
tionwide campaign in the in
dustry when it meets in Chi
cago sometime next week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22
Jim Crow

MADISON, Wis. = FP) = Evic-
ton of a University of Wisconsin
coed, Iris Alexander, from her
rooming house here because she
was seen with Negro is the latest
in series of recent events that
indicate jim crow is coming boldly
out into the open in this town
which has long prided itself on
its standards of racial tolerance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

wholesale prices.
Herb March, district director
of the union, who forwarded
the proposal to the companies,
estimated that some $4,000
clearinghouse workers and their
families in the Chicago area
would be able to cut their liv-
ing costs if the plan were
adopted.
In a letter to Wilson aand
Co., the union official suggest
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

The workers who pack most
of the nations m a supply
came up with an idea last week
that may make it possible for
them to afford to eat some of
it.
Through their union, the Clio
clearinghouse Workers in this
area have asked the meat pro-
ducers to set up system un-
der which they can purchase
their families meat needs at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22
Lash denial Of motion to
quasi case against Joe Weber

The Midwest Committee For Protection of Foreign Born
Weber Legal Defense Committee joint statement
this week. charged that Weber and other
dapproves of activities behalf working people,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

The campaign will also include
newspaper advertisements, radio
broadcasts, and meetings with
professional and community lead
ers."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22
Public to be told about
pIiqht Of social workers

$40 member voted overwheln
ingy referendum Executive Board of the Social Service
Employees Union Workers.
this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

I'm THE case Of the Joint
Evening star., 1947-10-12

to class and was able to catch the
students on any error in their reci-
tations.
Father Becker will be celebrant
Of the mass. Father Kelly will be
deacon and Father Mclaughlin sub
deacon. The Very Rev. David Nu-
gent, provincial of the Maryland
province, will be archpriest and the
Rev. Henri Wiesel, former rector of
st. Aloysius, will preach the SER
mon.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
By George Kennedy

Sixty years ago-on August 16
1887 to be exact-three boys reported
to a seminary at Frederick, Md,
which has long since disappeared.
The smallest one was the Oldest.
He was Joseph J. Mclaughlin and he
came from the section OF Manhattan
north of Greenwich village and be-
hind the Cunarder docks known as
Chelsea. He was 10.
The tallest one was tho youngest.
He was wearing his first long pants.
He was Thomas A. Becker, Is, son
of a carpenter who lived in the 500
block of L street NV.
The middle one was Laurence J.
Kelly, IT, from North Philadelphia.
1t is little hard to believe but he
had left the purlieus of Shibe park
before the arrival of Connie Mack.
The three boys were dedicating
their lives to the order which played
a great role in modern history in the
Counter Reformation, in the explor-
alton of unknown lands for it's mis-
sions and in the colonization of
Maryland-the Society of Jesus.
Mark so Years Service.
They will be the jubilarians at a
solemn mass of thanksgiving at
9:45 am. today in st. Aloysius
Church in the 900 block Of North
Capitol street in celebration of their
so years in the order.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate, will
preside. Archbishop Cicognani at
tended the 50th jubilee of the three
Jesuits in the same church 10 years
ago.
The three did not become priests
60 years ago, they pointed out yes
terday when they met for 4 picture
They were ordained 16 years later
after five years of study at Frederick
three years of philosophy at Wood
stock. Md, five years Of teaching
and three years of theology. They
were together for fourth year OF
theology after ordination and then
went to their further tasks as priests
Father Kelly is resident in the
rectory of Holy Trinity, Thirty-first
and o streets NV. In the 1920s
he was provincial, the head of the
Jesuit Province of Maryland. In ac-
cordance with the military plan of
organization drawn up by the
founder of the order, st. Ignatius
Loyola, who had been a soldier, Fa-
ther Kelly went back into the ranks
as priest, subject to the discipline
of succeeding provincial, after a
term of six years.
Later he was rector Of st. Alloy
sius. He is still active, accepting
all the calls of duty of a parish
priest.
Out on Sick Call.
Fathers Mclaughlin and Becker
are resident at st. Aloysius. Father
Mclaughlin has been relieved OF
outside duties but Father Becker
youngest of the three, is active. He
was out on a sick call when the
photographer called yesterday to
make the picture, but the photogra-
pher waited.
| Most of Father Mclaughlin work
in the order has been administra-
tive, as treasurer of Jesuit COM
munities, etc. Father Becker gained
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Three Jesuits to Celebrate
Goth Year in Order Today

repute as a teacher in this order.
At the novitiate at Poughkeepsie,
where he taught a number Of years,
the students said he had memorized
both the Greek and Latin textbooks
At any rate he never brought them
Evening star., 1947-10-12
29th Division Veterans
Open Annual Convention
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. IL
Thousands of veterans from New
Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Illinois and the
District of Columbia, members of
the 29th blue and Gray Division
Association from both World Wars
began their 28th annual reunion
here today.
The afternoon session included a
formal opening of the reunion and
"a national executive committee
meeting. A dinner and dance were
on tonights schedule.
TomorroW's program includes elec-
ton and installation of national
officers, memorial service, national
executive committee meeting and a
reunion dance.
Former commanders of the 10Th,
Gems. Charles H. Gerhardt and
Milton A. Reckord, will speak at the
reunion banquet. Harold G. Hoff :
man, former New Jersey Governor,
will be POSTMASTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
FRANK MASH NEW C0MDR.
 A. l. A. DEPT.

Frank Nash of Fairbanks was elected to the pest of Alaska De- parment Commander for the Am erican Legion succeeding Harry Levy of Ketchikan at the elections in Anchorage Thursday
 Superintendent of the Alaska Read Commission at Fairbanks, Nash has been associated with the Legion since 1914
 Elizabeth 5tilwell of Seward was chosen to succeed Thelma M West of Ketchikar as new Auxiliary president
 1 Following spirited ballCting Hom- CT Nordling of Juneau was elected as first vice-eommander of the Le- zion. He defaated John Gorsach of Anchorage ard Frank Clayton Of Ketchikan, veterans of World War IT.
 The office of second vice-com- mander went to Frank Clayton or Ketchikan who was nominated with John Groves of Anchorage.
 Ted Smith who is a World II vet eran from Juneau was chosen for the post of service officer. John ! Gorsuch, also a veteran, was made ! judge advocate, and Paul Solka, World War I veteran, historian. i Elected chaplain was John Van Horn, World War II veteran from Juneau, while Richard E. Vickers, World War II veteran of the Gnu zach post at Fort Richardson, was made Sergecnt-at-Arms
 Squire Bolton of Fairbanks and ! Leo levitt Of Juneau were elected ! department executive committee men. Past department commander Sydney Raynor, was nominated for national vice commander Of the western region.
 Other Auxiliary position elections placed Nema Ellis of Anchorage as tirst Vice-president and Marian iendrickson Of Juneau as second vice president Reelected as sec retaly-treasurer was Edith A. Davis cf Anchorage.
 Nugget Hudson of Fairbanks was made historian while Jeanette Bal- ley of Kodiak was elected chaplain and Beulah Faulk of Sitka, ser geant-at-arms
 Nola Campbell and Maud Hart man, both of Anchorage, were elect ed members of the department ex- ocutiVe committee
 ] Officers for the coming year were formerly installed at the Elks hall m Anchorage last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
REV. vOGlER, WIFE
 VISITING BAKERS

The Rev and Mrs. Fred Vogle1 of Springfield Mo, are visiting in Juneau with tte Rev. and Mrs Ralph z. Baker Of the Assemble: Of God church.
 Rev. Vcgler is Assistant General Superintendent and Home Missions Secretary of the Assemblies of God churches. with headquarters in Springfield During the last few weeks he has been visiting churches throughout the Territory going a. far North as Nome and F'airbanks He plans to continue travelling in Southeast Alaska until the end ct this week, before returning to the States.
 He also attended the Territorial Convention Of Assemblies of God churches held in Fairbanks several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
AiRLINES FLIES 50 PERSONS
 ON SUNDAY TRIPS

Alaska. Coastal Airlines reported seven flights on Sunday, witf planes touching at Ketchikan Wrangell, Petersburg, Menafee In- leh. Sitka, Tenakee, Excursion In let, Hawk inlet, Scow Bay, Hoonaf and Skagway. M
 Passengers to Ketchikan were Mary Hodgeman and J. w. Liev- CTS; to Tuxekan, N. Matheson from Ketchikantoi Juneau, J Mar ten and Alice Marten; from Wran- gel, Susan Williams and Mike Lynch. M 2 E fas
 Passengers tor ,Sitka from Juneau were Mel Race, Miss Bacon. Mrs Bacon. MT. and Mrs. Llangfelet ". D. Field and G. Vernon; tc Tenakes,. A. Ardenia and George James,: to, Hoonah, Kelly St Clarie,rJ Austin, E. ". Craig and Francis See. o'e 3a
 From Juneau to hawk Inlet, G Samples; to Scow Bay, L. Colby and O. Colby; to Excursion Inlet MT. and Mrs. Untilesso Roy Go- meg and E. Eligaya; to. Skagway H. Drewes and c. Nordling
 From Sitka to Juneau, V. Beau mont, Mrs. A. F. Lawrence, Myrna and Velma Windhorst, Mir. w. Ba- lcm, Paul Alexander and Miss Lil- lian Donovan; from Tenakee, MT and Mrs. Sam Asp; from Skagway c. Nordling and Parry Barlowe.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
AIeuiia|!.n! ]! Irl
 Going South

Alaska Steamship Company s Aleutian arrived in Juneau from the Westward ab 2 pm. July 5, and sailed for Seattle :83vo O. clock that evening. ssasg
 Disembarking here from Seward were Mrs. A. Burgstrom, Charlns Burgstrom. John Carol, Dr. Clar-- enoe Hinkly, Margo Mitchell Mrs. Pearl Slagle, Mir. and Mrs. FIed Vogler c. La Christensen, Mt. and Mrs. c. II. Korte. and Ben Corte. Harold Drewes from Valdez was also d Juneau passenger. m
 Boarding the Aleutian here for Petersburg were Darlene Adsero and Mrs. Ann Anderson; for Ket- chikan, Gilbert Cook, Mrs. Maude Homlin, Mrs. F. R. West, and J. w. Wallace. M a}to
 Sailing from Juneau for Seattle were Mrs. Maude Campbell Brig. and Mrs. C. o. Taylor, Mir ano Mrs. Claude Carnegie, Mgs Marie Bradwell, Emily Berg, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Hared, Kathryn, Betty Lou, Agnes, Lois and Josephine Hared. -.-
 Earle J. Fleming, MT and Mrs. II. V. Jorgensen. B. Case, Ellen and Garry Strand, Alice Cough lin, Marion Johnston. Carol Wal lace. H. L. Murray, Alex Gair, Yer ana Bruescnl, John Carlow, Mrs. K. Olsen, Bessie George.
 MT. and Mrs. D w. Lamb. Ger man Atiol, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Monagle, Mildred Meyer, Don Mo Daniel, L. E. Felix, Wade Penning- ton, Harold See, sam Christie and John Torgerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
27 PASSENGERS
 FLOWN MERE
 AON SUNDAY

f Pan American Airways reported '27 passengers inbound to Juneau i from Seattle and Annette Island yesterday, with l9 persons bound from Juneau to Seattle and Ketchi- kan.
 The passenger lists were as fol- Jews.
 Seattle to Juneau--John Tenny- son, Mrs. Gladys Tennyson, H. B. Friele, Ina Baroumes MT. c. A. Snyder, Mrs C. A Snyder. James Alien, Mrs. Paul Derosset [. M. Newman. Mike Despot, Dr. c. L. Albrecht, Charles Hodges, Ed Anderson, Katrine Haurin.
 Annette to Juneau-Charles John sor, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Irene Began. Thelma Smith, Eagle Bus chmann, Warren Humphrey, Cam He Humphrey.
 Homer Crewson, Lawrence Jaco- bus, Alice Porter, Elya Quarnheim, Aurora Nelson.
 Juneau to Seattle-Dr. Harriscn Putnam. Lois Mackey, Eleanor Lag zetti, Sandra Jean Lazzetti Sharon Jan Lazzetti Sydney Wood John Beck.
 William McAllister, Elizabeth Me Allister, Frances Costa, James Buddy, Mabel Buddy, Mats Schar- tau, Briten Sohartau, Layerne Kerr.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Alvin Ha- gen, Dorothy Hagen, Marcu Rohlfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
WANT. ADS s-4-+
MURPHY & MURPHY

I4-ROOM home near business dis trict, completely furnished. Fur mace. Terms
 3-BEDROOM home on Basin road, furnished, priced right. 4-ROOMS furnished Star Hill. Terms.
 POLARIS, other trollers. 3lA36 asks offer. ee CAN DOUBLE the value. Of this well located Douglas property if you will repair paint and paper. ? good garage-4 bathrooms. ia. S5 eco buys 2-bedrcom home, best neighborhood central location. Compl. furn. a. s2,G00 BUYS large home in Douglas on terms. No phone calls. I2 BEAUTIFUL beach homes-mod- ern Fritz Cove. ss,.... JACK CARVILL property price greatly reduced. acre patented land, good house, garden. 4-BEDROOMS Star Hill, furnace, Furnished. Terms. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

ONsAfAOANO 1O2C \ GASA<A >%@ ~ O~
 No. 5713-A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 GEORGE J. LANE, Plaintiff, vs. VERNA MORKE, JEAN JOHN- SON. CLYDE HART, LAURA A. KAHER, HELEN M. LINS, indi- vidually and as TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. KHER, Deceased, TEDDY JOS- EPH. LINS. HAROLD ARTHUR LINS. BETTY JANE LINS, SUS- AN JANE HELGESEN, KAREN EULA BOGGAN, GERTRUDE HELGESEN BOGGAN. Mother and Guardian of SUSAN JANE ELGESEN and KAREN rEULA BOGGAN, Minor Children; and. also. ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, BS- TATE. LIENNOR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DE- SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants.
 THE RESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES or AMERICA. TO: HELEN. M. LINS. TEDDY JOSEPH LINS, HAROLD AR THUR LTNS, BETTY JANE LINS, LAURA A. KAHER, and CLYDE HART, the above named defend- ants, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the date of the last publication7s of this Summons, namely within thirty days after July 28th, 1947, in case this Summons is published or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs Complaint on file in the above entitled Court in the above entitled action; and, if you fail, to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment as prayed for in his Complaint quieting title in plaintiff to all of the NE F of Lot B.. in Block II Townsite of Juneau, Alaska. Refer ence is made to plaintiffs Complaint on file in the above case for the complete demands of plaintiff.
 The date of the Order of Publi- cation of this Summons is July 3rd l947. The period of publication pre- scribed is four weeks. The first publication is July 7th, 1947, and the last publication is July 18th 1947, and the time within which de fendants are to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publica- ton if the Summons is served by publication, or within forty days il peros:lal service is made. @
 WITNESS the Honorable George w Folta, Judge of the above en- titled Court, and the seal of saic Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this Bro day of July. 1947.
 JOHN H. WALMER, (SeaD Clerk of the District Court
 By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk First publication, July ', l947.
 Last publication, July 28, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
REGISTERED FROM SEATTLE

At the Baranof ovc. vie weekend registering from Seattle were: A. K. Hagen, Dorothy Hagen, A. s. Stew art, Lois Mackey Robert c, Dillan, R. A. Sweet, MT and Mrs. J. P. Forrest, H. B. Crewson, MT. and Mrs. L. W. Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. John Tenneson, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Schneider, A. Spannier, Mrs. K. E. Olson and Louis J Akins.
 Sell 1t wtn an unlpnu Van; ac!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-S74-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
OHIO MAN. HERE

Dean Sandc of West Milson, Ohio, IS a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

COLONIAL Hotel, fully furnished. On End St. across from Baranof. Reasonably priced. Phone 187
 623-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
TENAkEE MAN HERE

J. A. Berg of Tenakee is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

TOTAL ...........-.........S $ 692 ,949 80. United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial 1 Division. ss. I. F. D. CALKINS, Cashier of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. D. CALKINS, Cashier. (Correct AttesD L. H. JOHNSTON, E Director. (Notarial SeaD 1 Subscribed and sworn to before | me this 3rd day of July, l947. WILLIAM DEWAR, Notary Public in and for the Terr'- tory of Alaska. My commission eX- pires July 27, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

FOLDING bed with mattress, coil spring, S30; 12 gauge Winchester Model 40, automatic shotgun, $50,
 5 1t. ilexhle Flier sled, $l0. Gail Green 68. 623-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

FLOOR LAMP, almost new $l5, youths bed without mattress, used mes. S25. Baby bed S5.
 Comb. radio and phonograph, tahle model. $35 metal stool S2. :" Man's brown suit like new, size
 36. S20 Guitar S5; baby stroller
 S5: child's 5 it. slide, S6; child's desk and chair, $50, Call Red
 185, CT inquire 229 5th St. eve
 nings only 623-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

Sell it vtn an Empn, an;-ac!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
RANK OF ALASKA

located at Skagway, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of busi- ness on the 3Cth day of June, 1947.
 RESOURCES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07
WANTED

CARPENTERS wanted in Pelican, $2 per hr, 6 day week. Territory
 Construction CO. 625-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation iranrcmcnts. --ady 504-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-07

MASTER and Pilot of vessels not over 500 gross tons on waters SEE Alaska desires berth. Write or wire T. w. Collier Box 542, Ketch-
 ikan Alaska. 623-t6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-26


Life of Christ"
First Methodist Church, in
the absence of the Rev. C.
Leon Wells, pastor. will have
as guest speaker at the 1890
am. service. Harry Russell. son
of Hurold Russell. who is study
ing for the ministry. His sub
ject will be. Why Did Jesus
Go AwdY?"
At the evening service, Harold
Russell, who conducts the morn
ing service at Ley Memorial
Church, will be in charge. He
will speak on, 'He Made 1t
Again"
The Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will be in attendance
at the services tomorrow. At the
$10:50 a. m. service he will speak
on, LET God, For He Careth."
At the 8 p. m. service his sub
ject will be, Cali the Way for
Christ"
Tomorrow night at g o'clock
service men apd young people
will gather at First Baptist
Church for a fellowship hour in
the annex.
wv. Lee Parker will be in the
pulpit at the Poinciana Commun-
ity Church Sunday morning. The
topic of his sermon will be, ''How
Christianity Effects Our Lives
Walter. Gauger, student pas
tor, Will be in the pulpit at to-
morrow's divine service at ii
a. m. in Grace Lutheran Church,
1915 Petronia street.
Christian Science Society will
meet at II a. m. tomorrow at 327
Elizabeth street. The subject to-
morrow morning will be, Truth"
At the Youth for Christ Rally
at the First Methodist Church
at 7:3O o'clock tonight, the Rev.
w. F. Bowery will be the chief
speaker. There will be a girl
chorus and an accordion solo.
The Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
will be in the pulpit Sunday