davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

missioner Anna May Vokacek Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bert Flotre.
 Doris Walser and MT. Flotre were attendants. Mrs. Wilson, who has been employed at the Polar Bear Cafe, Is Mrs. Flotre's sister. -.~'t # ]: .:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

The marriage of Fern May and Woodrow C. Wilson, who both came here recently from Seattle, was performed by Com
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

become a weekly event. Adults are welcome too, to the program of short subjects and cartoons.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Sunday Time Schedule D4
 3:3O-- 6:OO-- 8:3O Monday 6:3O 800

The OrpheUm Theatre, coopero- ling with inc Community Center, presents special kids matinee TODAY ot 2:3O, composed of SHORT SUBJECTS, and CARTOONS. Social Terrors' Edgar Kennedy Dumping Jacks Sports Here Comes The Circus Lew Lehr Screen Snapshots Harvest of the Sea- fishing Bride and Gloom Shep Howard The Watch Dog Terrytoon Growing Pains Merry Melodies Dad Minds The Baby adventure
 ADULTS WELCOME!
 Proceeds your Community Center It our intention desire to make this weekly affair It's depends upon patronage.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

convention in eight months.
Lambda Sigma. whose pres
idsnt ls Mrs. Grace Wilson. and
Alpha Omega. presided over by
Mrs. GlYnee Eusiaee. are the
graduate and the undergrad
uais chapters. respectively.
which are hostessess 10 the
convention.
Mrs Theresa B Moo 4
o. Langston, Okla is director
Of the Central Region Ia N..,
the Convention is being held
P. operations for the event are
being handled by d Joint local
planning committee whose Coz
chalrmen are Mrs Anna Brooks
Of Lambda. and Mrs. Coda
Crutcher OF Alpha Business and
public sessions Will be held an
Keil Auditorium
Geared 10 a theme which 10
IN the minds Of the entire world,
Human Rights-Our Challenge
and Our Responsibility, Delta
Wall seek 10 BRING before It's dele
gates from 1873 chapters distn-
guished leaders IN both domestic
and world affairs 10 discuss tne
subject. In addition rch pro-
gram OF social activities is being
planned oy members OF the local
Pan Hellenic Council 10 make
the 81 Lous conclave pleasant
Early arrivals will be gwen
an opportunity 90 ~
on Monday. August %, Miss
Height SAID. A luncheon honoring
the national officers and the
press Will be held the same day
AZ the Homer 3 Phillips Nurses
Home. Formal opening Of the
convention takes place on Tues
dav morning In the evening the
public is invited 70 forum in
which the convention theme viii
be projected.
In the course Of the week del
egstes viii heat reports from
the national officers including
the six regional directors dis
cuss the responsibility Of college
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Clyde Slcan Is
Host At 4th
Birthday Party

I, was a doubly happy occasion
sor little Clyde Swan Friday
when ne celebrated his fourth
b.rthdsy his two cousins from
Louisville. Ky. Verna and Paula
Alexander arrived in town in
time for the party.
Clvde. who is the son OF MI.
ana Mrs Curtis Swan OF Scot
ten avenue. vas host 10 a group
81 Youngsters from 4 TO Z IN the
afternoon. The house was beau
uiullv decorated with pink and
blue stIeamers. while the little
guests had the rafters ringing
win shouts Of merriment, as
trey PLAYED with the bright bal
looms
Among the guests who gath.
cred around the table 10 watch
CNde blow out his candles and
erloy the ice cream and cake,
were Anastacis Lucas. Linda and
Tommy Hollis. Anthony Robin
sr David Lewis. Beverly Gail
Baker. Melvin Thompson. Bar
cara Byrd. Raymond Brown
Ruth White. Gloria Byrd. Joseph
LaNendor Uly BoykIn H. Ne-
a. Brown. Veronica Lucas and
M..haol Edwards.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
-~-s.-
By LYNNETTE PENN

GETTING OUT or TOWN are many Detroers
who taking advantage Of this last month Of the vaca
attend conventions. complete courses m the
nations Universities and old acquantances in the
many seem, cite, q, this JSA On the boardwalk al Al
lStc City wtre several peroer last week who are Al
tending the natlona convention Of the Natona q
Trade Association and il, Housewives League Auxiliary
In the grolr Mrs Andrew smith. Mrs Christie Fu-
qua. Mr aad Mrs L. D Maliol and Mr. and Mrs J..
Bloart
MILE HYNSoN president Of he De;rot Assoeston Of Ven
Clubs Mrs Oey Y. Smith MRS EDNA HOLCCMB Mrs. 2
NJ. Perry This group will be oned by
Chicago Illinois where
vail They
meeting National Association Of Womens Clubs
The include OF the
with Los Angeles San Francisco and
Northern Pacific foowins Q! the
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

she attended breakfast pa-s
given by another ST LOUIS tesct.
er, Miss Beatrice johnson. nj
her sister, Miss Laura Hill rhu
was also a luncheon date VIII
Mrs Sarah Hill Stewart exec.
tive secretary Of the Luz
Thurman Branch YWCA n
which time WV woi Vas N,
topic of interest. Miss McKnnsg
is on the Personnel Board 4
the WV in ST LOUIS and hu
worked ardently With ,ta
branch.
Other events OF r;eree I'M
cluded a trip 10 the Deuor
Race Track and budes psy
with Mrs Henrietta Lofts a
hostess Also a weekend al tti
popular vacation spot WOOD.
land as guest Of Nj and Mrs.
Jessie Parker al Their cottage
Other guests were Katie Wlllam
and Ida Smith OF Pensscols, IA
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
La1c'n Musical
For Hackley
Fund Is Set

NJ and Mrs. Fred Hart Will
ams are sponsoring their an
rual lawn musical iete on Aug.
8 q, the Azslia Hacklcv Col
lecuon Fund. The setting for
Ire even. & lNt 5tautlW lawn
* 'ae Williams al 535 Woodland
avenue.
Greeting the many persons at
tending the musical will be sew
esal prominent mstrons OF the
c,y and ten Of the charm
members OF the swanky House
q Beauty Serving as mistress
a. ceremonies, presenting the
many talented Young artists will
pe Mrs Fanneite Norris.
Tie entertainment viii be-
come in,ernationalized by the
presence of three prominent
NATIONS from Windsoi Ontario.
wno Will also be among the
galaxy OF hostesses for the oc-
casion
Participating on the program
viii be members OF several ma
ionality groups creating an in
teycultursl situation These ar
iisis are prominent IN their
spheres of cultural educational
and artistic activities.
Proceeds are given each wear
70 Miss H Dorothy Tilly. direc-
tor OF the Music and Drama De.
partmeni Public Library. who
Supervises the Hackley Collec-
ton Fund. set up by It's spon-
sores and committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

NATIONAL OFFICERS q A.Phs Kappa AlPha viii Be
irving srpsne suionobi!e
tend the PT9eei snd Constitution Committee meeting
They wall Md planning for lt-re will
with for Expected
Supreme 5ssi.eus EDNA OVER GRAY of Mary
land Virginia Harry Grace Mari
Celgmba University New York CY Laura Loveace cneinnai
Ohio Rosetta Noen ciiy Aree Wallace
Barbara wallace f Nashville eopefe
Hostess q rneeias will Mrs Beulah Whit
by. Loea BASILEUS FANNETTE NORRIS will
busy 9tee1s Midwest
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

Mrs. Allen presented her guest
to scores Of Detroiters al an in
formal reception at her home on
last Monday evening. The pleas
ant occasion was fitting cli-
max TO round Of activities
with many prominent socialites
as hostesses.
Miss Mckinney was enter
tanned at dinner party at the
Hotel Gotham. Ebony room. by
Mrs. Bernice Taylor. Miss Ash
ley Cam invited several friends
in to greet her at another din
ner party at the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ransom hosted a for
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
DEL IA SIGMA THETA SORORITY
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

NEW YORK The 10Th An
r-- Convention IL Delta Slgnla
Trete Sorclty VAL meet N ST.
Lous t1on Aug 2s28, Miss
Dc :r Height national pres
dent rss announced IN behalf
q, ire National Board. The le47
sessions We G heid n San An
tcr last Decen Der but the
sorots oec GEO tney would pre-
'c 2 suGmer meeting. The ST.
.r.e 49,. M... % tne.r second
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

women to their communities and
nation, view an educational film
dealing with the work OF the
Cleveland chapters, hold dem
onstrauons and workshops. and
finally map program for the
year anead
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

The Jewish Community Center.
Red Feather service Of the
Community Chest provided q
place for 7.4lo young people and
adults 10 spend their leisure hours
last year.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
PROMINENT ST. LOUIS VISITOR
is REGALLY ENTERTAINED HERE

The buZzng of door bell and telephone AT the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen Stanford Street on last
week caused by the presence their charming
houseguest. Miss Myrtle Mckinney of ST Louis Miss Nc
Kinney. of two Negro womttl principals in the Mis-
souri, city former coworker Of her hostess and has
many other friends in this city
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

NAL dinner party at their home
in Conani Gardens when the
honoree's health was toasted in
sparkling champagne.
MORE PARTIES
Getting chance 10 talk over
mutual interests was especially
delightful TO Miss Mckinney as
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

81. o. 81 .' + = '@'''' ""0 80 "''' "
h1o - -. 80, - ,,ps
sn Clubs Mrs oiey y Smith MRS EDNA HoLcoMB Mrs T
Dawson and Mrs P5uaen Perry Thu; group viii be onee by
hsna[sd 3 q oHen from 0h. M s' IN cS:'5 n 1' IS. hs5. "
The train nss been rou,ea include spe many
western 'isie' ~ iS iIp 70 Los Ansels' san T1Hsse9 na re-
OTHER CONVENTIONS attracting ,o, IA ties are
Ir ~ N+,o,si N.d.I ol..,ns .,r,s,.,,n
49, .,..sd M. yr. ~. ae i. s,. br a,d Wrs
= e..rs.ed 5r, Wgan ,is ,bs
Eha.@ .' o.sp.aIgo o@If II. /" ren 81 @ 'lg
be a..a ,ae .a ~ A ars groar- While the
hsbaa1 ge, ~ ae.. data 81 taer professions Dr aed
tsl, Or nd NR, FL RNAN joNES = Aa.yli = .ns
Island Nr Joae, va. recsr' guest e he Pres'ons in
KS A.e "' s.tst,a tro i.' Qseeie
usIn4r ros.. P ys.r dr. l. r l.V.sss ~.
tess
rvns here ms sna y spsns nan sas saiomos.
sne ne annaa PF9leei sna Constitution coTmiiee meeting
80 80 s.s.v ;.. 80. rS go. ~
supreme Bssasls EDNA OVER GRAY ai Bsiuors Mary.
land win virginia Haray Grace Mstr
~ 5-ia -nSnne+
ara BARBARA Wallace of Nsshve Tennessee coee the orop
Hostess meeag viii Bellsh Whit.
~ -ees s9'o.. ln1eI sAs!LLos tANNLIIE NORRIS will Ss
busy seeing mar i5e seIs s'Tv a. AeF destination Midwest
o,rer Den gers rer Iatt t4- n tor trips,
e,er-a E.e,ts, cr rrr .arHg ~ for vacation
ftes stR yRS EARLE> RA1NSll ~ sr, eaHrg for
WceGa rtr eta o .gs,t. AZ Year tney will not
be accoo Mrs ka.,on> cfarr t,ter WINI-
II,rlJ FA4EFAA Sre I'd rtre ,pec3sl course
III r-ctogrart a. SIS svre .>tt and \, bS, with her
r4 0Ar MRS JENNIE NOI NJ T. e,r,iled - %e,-
~ ptopr1. ty1.fc
-tHiN 'iN'i' ,"-'' ~ II
s. l * '.s tha ~ ~ lei >he u lot
scgt 're Gregg P4o4>hlng Com
betd e.cb
T. l- 80,
ts ~ '.- li.f 'fitRR '3Ia-
-o.r r.r. ...,s.,,s J, ,be
r.3 ..rr,c.t, NH 49,,
.,. u'~> ltsI ~ N,t.pt.rrp i do
s.es. a a,s.or s..-. ,5,er..t, ~ NJ.
iya
,rrr moHL .HAyL-Iho $ sens done by MRS MARIE
es-s -gb ~ ir,NIr eAcE A rs ns @ 'slyss M IN ~
in cheso reiurnng 10 Detroit LEILA CHISHOLM is Iesv
Ing -hssa5 oasY Ter 81 Lous Missouri going
80 81 g e. ~ NJ @ sne en-. en- arrive arr N i,ne for
weeks Ls1isv, Keniueky DR. and MRS GILLIAN ard tai
y hsye returned from Cleveland DR RICHARD
M ne psyea = sn 5y'isiona tennis meet ana WI leave
nsn +. s,,srs ,ss Es,rsi -err ro,r-ssn, 49,, ~ @
city vscaier On asi week were REV and MRS
JACKSON Of Thomas Drums
They Muskoees Oklahoma They were Aeeopanisd
by Pesrl Jones a ne city.
1tp .Nr, ,,p~ fr At.r,E ven c1<. - t..
- a." amy
93est. ~ tFe c.''att. EL-D)Lt a. lde@td, Michigan,
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
BERLIN:
Blockade Talks Set

Hope for an early end to the Ber-
lin blockade flared upward. Russia
had accepted a new formula by the
neutral nations of the U. N. Secur-
ity Council for mediating the Big
Four deadlock on the German cap
ital issue.
Juan A. Bramuglia, Argentine
foreign minister, announced that
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea Y.
vishinsky had agreed to the plan
at a meeting with him. 1t called
for the naming Of a neutral" com
mission of currency experts.
BASIS for the resurgence Of hope
that the issue could be amicably re-
solved was a statement by U. S.
Senator Connally that he believed
the Russian land blockade Of Berlin
would be lifted SOON"
Senator Connally told a news con-
ference that there is bound to be
a way OUT of the deadlock over
Berlin. He said the argument over
the circulation of Russian currency
in Berlin does not justify the cost
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
NO MONEY:
No Drdftee

Army draft calls for January and
February were reduced more than
two-thirds when military officials
realized this was necessary if linn
its on defense spending fixed by
Mr.. Truman were to be observed.
THE JANUARY QUOTA was cut
from 10000 to 10000 and the Feb
ruary call, which had been set to
take Is, 900 to $1,000 men, was low
cred to 5000.
The army stated simply that the
proposed budget for next year isn't
big enough to build the 900, 000-man
army authorized by congress.
The armed forces had asked for
% billion dollars for the fiscal year
beginning July l. President Truman
set a Is billion dollar ceiling on de-
tense spending.
OF this total, 600 million dollars
must be spent on stockpiling stra-
tegic raw material. The balance Of
$14, 400, 900, 900 will be split among
the armed forces, with the army
expected to get about 5 billion dol
lars.
BECAUSE OF THAT, the army
figures it will have to limit its
strength to SIT, 900 officers and men.
This is 223, 900 CAB per cent? under
the 900, 900 authorized by congress
last summer.
Army officials saw in the budget
difficulty probability Of sharp re-
auctions in later draft calls, too.
Instead of some 225,0OO or 25O,O00
men marching off to the colors this
fiscal year ending June 80, pros
poets were that the total would be
but a fraction of either Of those
two figures.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
THE FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH

H. c. Hammelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton
Sunday, Dec. IL:
Listen to the Carlton 9 a. m
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Worship service in German 1G:-
80 a. m.
Christmas program practice
2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting
in the main sanctuary 7 p. m.
Topic: "What Is the Meanest
Word in the Bible ?"
Play practice 8 p. m.
Monday choir rehearsal 7:30 p.
m.
Tuesday, choir rehearsal, Jun
iors 7 p. m, Seniors 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dorcas Society
Christmas party 7:30 p. m.
Thursday choir Rehearsal 1880
p. m.
Friday Ladies' Aid Christmas
program in church basement 7:30
p. m.
Saturday Catechetical instruc-
ton 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Z
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Truman on Lookout

Like the horseman who ga1lopec
off in all directions. President Tru'
man is ~sprinting both to and fro in
the vexatious price control rise.
Just as the administration was
girding to battle mounting living
costs, prices sagged and now its
economic experts are debating the
need to don armor against defla-
ton.
Most economic policy-makers be-
lieve inlationary forces still domi-
nate the national scene-but some
of them feel these forces are just
about spent.
ONE TOP-LEVEL fiscal official
declared, ''infiationary pressures
still outweigh the defiationary
forces. But they aren't as great as
they we're a few months ago."
Inlationary pressures have SUBJ
sided somewhat in recent weeks,
but many government economists
have adopted a wait and see" pol
icy. They want to know, first, how
much President Truman will ask
for ''cold war" spending.
The cost of living is one of the
important economic barometers in
dicating at least a temporary slack
ening of inflationary pressures. AS
measured by the bureau of labor
statistics, living costs dropped
slightly between midi October and
mid-November for the first time in
seven months. And department
store sales have been below their
usual pre-Christmas levels.
However, economists point out
that heavy spending for the armed
services could quickly change the
picture.
They expect President Truman's
is billion dollar ceiling on defense
spending to be boosted. and mill
tary aid for China and lend-lease
arms for western European govern
ments. they add, could swell the
cost of foreign aid.
THAT KIND OF SPENDING,
economists point out, puts more
money in circulation and reinforces
inhationary pressures by bidding
up the price of labor and scarce
material.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

of the air lift supplying the city,
and does not relieve us of any
threats of conflict" He insisted on
joint control of any currency dis
tributed in Berlin.
The United States, France and
Britain gave approval in principle
to the Bramuglia proposal. Bramu-
glia stated he hoped for immediate
formal acceptance by the three
western powers and saw a posi-
bility for the new mediation effort
to get results.
THE NEW FORMULA of the
"neutrals"-China, Colombia, Syr-
ia, Canada. Argentina and Bel
gium-was aimed at meeting west
ern objections to talks on the cur
rency issue under the threat Of the
Soviet blockade of Berlin. It was
also known to contain provisions
for a commission of experts to try
to unravel the Berlin currency
problem in consultation with the
Big Four's own experts.
The plan would recommend a
complete and final lifting of the
Berlin blockade at the same time
the Soviet-zone mark is intro
duced in Berlin as the sole cur
rency.
The four powers agreed on the
use of the Soviet mark August 80,
but became entangled in a dispute
over when the measure should take
effect and what kind Of currency
controls should be established.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
HOUSING:
Realtors Critical

State socialism was the goal seen
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards for the promoters of
public housing.
A pamphlet published by the
boards legislative committee
charged a "~clever propaganda cam
paign" about housing has been de
veloped by a coalition of planners"
socialists and radicals.
THE objective of this powerful
coalition is simple" the pamphlet
continued. state socialism with all
its dangerous implications. Control
of housing is their first and logical
STEP"
THE PAMPHLET. entitled THE
world owes me a living" appeared
to be an attack on public housing
features of the Taft-Ellender-Wag-
ner bill. President Truman is COM
mitted to ask congress in January
to revive and enact this measure.
The bill failed to pass in the Both
congress. 1t would lay down a long
range housing program, including
incentives for private industry, and
federal subsidies for construction
Of 500. 900 units of low-rent housing.
The real estate group pointed out
that many people think meat costs
too much. Yet few Of them, the
pamphlet added, would propose that
the government go into the meat
business.
YET, ALL OBSERVERS of the
were agreed that no an
swer would be forthcoming to the
continuing and aggravating national
housing shortage until more rental
we're constructed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"

f1OuT.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL
Sunday 9 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Southern Circuit meeting at
Laurel 8 p. m.
Sunday school teachers Mon
day 1880 p. m.
Instruction class Monday
Wednesday and Friday 4:10 p. m.
Mid-week Advent services
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Saturday school 9 to ~ a. m.
We shall be hearing much
about peace" during the coming
holidays. Unfortunately, much of
what we will hear will have no.
thing to do with the peace Of
which the angels sang.
The "peace on earth" which
proclaimed to the shepherds
on that first Christmas eve was
a peace between God and man.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
WARNING:
Doctors Must Offer

It's up to the nations doctors
themselves whether they'll be
drafted. Physicians attending the
interim session Of the American
Medical association in st. Louis
we're warned they must volunteer
in sufficient numbers or face a spe-
cial draft.
DR.. James c. Sargent, chairman
Of the ANA council on emergency
medical service, said many doc
tors are going into uniform in the
months ahead-make no mistake
about that" Sargent said a special
draft would be undesirable, but
that it may have to come. 1--WE
must provide adequate medical
care for fighting men," he said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Churches
THE METHODIST CHURCH
w. P. Gauer, Pastor


w. P. Gauer, Pastor
Laurel: Church school. GAS a,
m. Har old Richardson, super
intendent. Glasses for all de-
partmental ages, starting at 3
years.
Sabbath worship at II a. m.
Nursery where parents are urged
to have small children attended
while they worship. Sermon
topic. "The Room In Human
Hearts," ROBBED choir, BLESSED
Holy Night" by Offenbach. Mem
bership service. Sermonette,
"When Better Days Begin"
Junior Youth. Fellowship from
5 to 8 p. m. Pot-luck and Christ
mas party. Parents invited. Par
Tors. Janet Morrison, president.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:15 p. m. sanctuary, Jim Wilson,
president.
Calendar for next week:
Monday, A p. m. Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace's; Cub den 9 at w.
Theodore Johnson. 8 p. m. New
Adult o. T. course, parlor. For
all adults and new members of
the church. Special visual aids
program: "The Child of Bethle-
hem"
Tuesday, 1915 p. m. Rotary.
4 p. m. Cub den 2 at Lester Ger
ards; Cub den 3 at Robert Dea-
ton; Cub den 4 at Albert Leu
thold's. Z p. m. choir rehearsal,
parlor. S:15 p. m. Adult Bible
Fellowship at Tom Everett's.
"Wednesday, a p. m. Cub den
Z at Sam Strands. 7 p. in.
Methodist men, parlors, pot-luck
supper, program, fellowship.
Thursday a p. m. Cub den 8 at
Leslie Dahl's. Scouts at Z p. m.
Friday, Afternoon Circle meet
of the Woman's Society of
Service.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Cub den 1
at Clyde Bray's, Cub den 6 at
j. Johnstone's.
Park City: 10 a. m. Church
Mrs. Rachel Martin, sup
,rintendent.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m. Charlotte Mitchell,
PRESIDENT.
Sabbath worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic, "The Room In HUI
nan Hearts," Special music.
Usual aids program: "The Child
IF Bethlehem" Make your Sab
'ath day complete by worshipping
n the church of your choice. ,
Woman's Society of Christian I
circle meetings to be held 4,
t:
Circle 1 at Mrs. Kenneth Walk .
r, l p. m. luncheon; circle 2 I
t Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, 2 p. D.,
l., Christmas party. Cohostess, I
1rs. William Gerke; circle 8 at D..
'. T. Johnson, 1 p. M, luncheon;
q at Mrs. o. K. Chapman,
p. M, Christmas party; circle
at Mrs. d. L. Hafer, 2 p. M,
hristmas party.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
HUNGRY FED:
u. S. Great Sharer

Americas millions shared with
the hungry of the world in record
amount during the past crop year,
and yet managed to feed themselves
better than in all their previous
history.
Exports during the crop year end
ed July l totaled 19.347. 900 long
tons. This is the largest quantity
of food ever shipped by any coun-
try in a single year. It topped
American exports Of the previous
crop year by 1877, 900 tons.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH


C. o. Anderson. Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45 a. m.
Services II a. m. Theme:
Practical Repentance Luke. 3:1-6.
Monday 1880 p. m. Bible class.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Friday 6 p. m. Boys Group.
Teachers meeting 7 p. m. Bible
class 1880 p. m.
Saturday 1920 a. m. Confirma-
ton class, Juniors. 1 p. m. Con-
firmation class.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
1:45 p. m.
Services 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday 2:30 p. m. The La
dies Aid will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brekke.