davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-10

81. GAbkIEL'S CHUkCH ana Grant Circle
IT.. brick home that is attractive, very iv.
able and conyenieptly located. It has g
sd esrs San a5se na gsTehss e
SE' sals " + MOORE, No GE ssoa. i M11
eony eoSnsr bosbe eTSs o nv
closed screened rear porch; Screened front
porch kltchsn zen With at new refge
"EDGEMoOR'@Beautifai EdeG dR m nif eenter-hall de-
tached, brick home, on. large corner,
s istn i0l isvstory xr an si: excellent Value cai
NE il43 until pm. J. WESLEY
Wisconsin ave. At present rented Il II
furnished; rental, $475 month: lst com
shop Must sell for personal reasons. Di::
rect from owner. Call AID. 3946 after 8
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN. Newton St., one
;ds,. dIn; Tp. p lss. kit, Ist I'll, A.; snd g.;
eioset fss se lot about 5onsoo rnt s'GaIsse aox
ago oyely location PRICED for sylsE sale ct
5a. roy yogID LIKE E Sss. sSS nsy as.-
living porch loe II CHEVY chsse @ ssetsiea Mds Tor
less than S25, 900, call sHOCKEY &
Ms9GI@SRHEADo; n ORB Pep. Ap. o02I: Open till 9:,-11
D. c. line. All-brick det., brand-new,
completely finished. concrete side porch.
fun bsmt First a.. recep. closet, living
ond one q a. :, closets; 9 ls bedrms;, eolorsd
blocks west, between Wayne and Schuyler;
near schools, 4 blocks super-shopptng CEN
ter Possession at settlement; S14 $50;
1920 1920 down. Wee, Owner builder MRS
on good st. st.; bedrooms baths; excellent
at ,$26,50o, RIDDEIL REALTY CO..
TOWN HOUSE. near Taft Bridge; very well
adapted to remodeling into apts.: fat-front
brick with large living room, dreplaces on
all floors, garage. Ewes, MI. 1919, RID
DELL REALTY CO, Realtors. DI., 1000;
PEABODY ST. NW.-Loyely Semidet. brick
p@ sr Hss Nzosa HI sst fsE REAIfa Ta coKp 81
FOxHALL VILLAGE-open 2-5:30-1529
44th st. NV, one of the better homes in
this. very desirable section; in excellent
condition.: 1st fr. contains living room
with fireplace, spacious dining room con-
Meeting to rear screened porch. overlookins
Govt. park; well-eauipped kitchen; 2nd hr;
other bedrooms and bath, rear screened
porch. Bird fr., 2 studio rooms and bath:
full basement, h.-v. heat, built-in sarage;i
the price is right. 8. r. MARTIN & CO,
Exclus: Realtors, DU. 1866; ewes, Gil.
440Q. Ext. 135. Ill
Evening star., 1948-04-10

~. I-O, 1o1H d8TVhTQ
house, 3 units furn.;
less than z times rent.
dES L. DIXON & CO.,
Call Mr.. Mitchell,
New q story brick
and bath, built by
ready for occupancy
Day, Ma. 312O, Ext.
d Sun. DE. S61S. IL
.L'S-S2,00O DOWN.
6 rooms, bath, INV.
incl. porch on 2nd A.;
$3.50 per mo. Can
CONRAD, INC, 1924
J; res, RA. 1883.
EXTENDED - Vacant.
+. rm. with wood-burn-
M. completely equip.
re bedrms., 2 baths on
h.; large corner lot.
completely redecorated
: cond. Price right at
SMITH, Realtor, Ex-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patter-
son, Sr., Of Trenton, N. j., were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wright Rowland at their
nome on Ship Carpenter street.
Donald Ratledge and Kenneth
CULLEN of Lewes will serve as life
guards on Lewes Beach during the
months of July and August.
Funeral services for John Bar
nes Smith, 80 years old, of Lewes,
were held at the Atkins Funeral
Home in Lewes on July 16 at D.
m. The Rev. Joseph c. Phillips,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church Of Lewes Ofilciated. Inter
ment was made in the Episcopal
Cemetery, Palbearers were mem
Ders of the Delaware Bay and Riv-
er Pilot Association.
Mr. Smith, who was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Smith
of Lewes, was drowned in the Re
hObOth Bay on Tuesday of last
week. His body was found 400
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
LEWES


Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Green
spun and their daughter jeanne,
of Washington, d. c., were recent
guests of Mrs. Greenspun's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Marshall at her home
on Front street.
House guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Eschenbach at their home
on LeWes Beach, are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ramble of New York
City.
Miss Dorothy Lex of Overlook,
Philadelphia, Pa, is spending some
time in LeWes with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vessels at their home on
Kings Highway.
Joseph M. Johnson of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Annie Marie John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Johnson of Lewes were mar
ried on July 4 in Salisbury, Md,
by the Rev Thomas H. COnray. The
brides only attendant was Mrs.
Hazel Wright of Lewes. The couple
will make their home in West
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Wilson
of LeWes announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Christine
Elizabeth Wilson, to Willard s..
Messick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Messick of Milton. The mar
riage took place on. July 9, at IL
O'Clock at the home of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the presence of the
immediate families by Rev. Will
liam H. ReYelle, Sr., pastor of the
Bethel Methodist Church, LeWes.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white suit with
all white accessories, Her cOrsage
was Of miniature white scattered
carnations. The maid of honor,
Miss Jeanette Messick of Milton,
cousin of the groom, wore an
aqua crepe dress with cOrsage of
white and red rose buds. George
Carey Rf Alilf0rd was the best man.
Mrs Wilson wore white embrOid-
cred crepe with white accessories
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Ernest S. RatIedge has been in
stalled as president of the Lewes
Lions Club, succeeding Lewis B.
Graves, garment manufacturer. The
new president operates the Hen
lopen Motor Company in Lewes.
Other new officers are: First
vice president, Frank DickersOn; !;
second vice president, Carl Pretty
man; third vice president, Weldon
w. Birmingham; secretary, Charles
West; treasurer, John Prensel.
Sanford Clifton is the new tail
tWister, and Clifford is the lion
tanner.
Guests present at the installa-
ton ceremony in the Lewes Fire
Hall were c. P. Lewis, past presi-
dent of the Charlton, Pa, Lions
Club, and C. j. Watson. A 5000
scholarship was awarded to Miss
Matilda Davies to attend the col
lege Of her choice. The Lions Club
recently presented the LeWes
School with check sufficient to
buy an eye-testing machine for
school children. An additional pro-
ject for raising money toward COM
munity benefits was suggested by
the outgoing president, Mr.. Graves,
to consist of either a horse show
or a fair week. Mr.. Graves was
named chairman of a committee to
Investigate.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Jr,
and sons, Freddie. III, and David
Lee Clifton and Mrs. Justus B.
NaylOr motOred to Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

and a cOFsage Of pink rose buds.
Mrs. Messick selected a fowered
crepe dress with white accessories
and her cOrsage was of pink rose
buds.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny a wedding breakfast was SER
we'd after which the bride and
groom left for a trip to the Sky
line Drive. The groom is associa-
ted with the DUPONT Company at
SeafOrd,
u, S. Representative and Mrs. J..
caleb BOggs of Wilmington and
their children are occupying an
apartment on the beach during
the month Of July.
Samuel c. Warrington of the
S. S. EssO Pittsburgh is spending
some leave in LeWes with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. War
ringtOn, Sr., at their home on
Kings Highway.
Arthur Hill made a business
trip to Baltimore. on Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Short mas opened
an exchange store on the corner
of First street and Market street.
Miss Jean Dodd, a student nurse,
who has been spending her sum
.mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank DOdd, at their home
on Mulberry street, will assume
her duties as a nurse at the Beebe
Hospital the latter part, of July.
Miss DOdd recently completed a
course in nursing at the State
Hospital at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
REDDEN


Moo0lley's Chapel viii hold Sun
day school on july Is, at 200 p, m.
and praaehingat 3s00 b. M, with
REV 0'Nen as preacher. All are
invited 10 come and worship. +
1lccolley's Sunday School was
held last Sunday with a fair con-
gregatiOn.
McColleys Ladies Aid will hold
their festival on Friday, July %, at
Ellendale School beginning at $500
p. IA. There viii be pies, cakes, hot
dogs, ice cream and soft drinks for
sale. There viii also be a small en-
fertainment and a grab bag All are
WelcOlae to come and have a good
time.
July Ladies Aid Of McColley's s
Chape win be put off until august
due to the fair and festival being
held this month, II viii be held on
Thursday, August 5, at the home OF
Airs. Charles Golden of Georgetown.
an ladies' are urged to bring cakes
and articles for the grab bag. There
win also be ice cream for sale. All
come and join US.
McCOlley's Sunday School will
hold their picnic at Trappe Pond
on August z. All who wish trans
Dortation are urged to be at the
church by 1900 noon Of that day
as there viii be a truck waiting to
take all who wish to 60.
Mrs. Thomas Pritchett, Jr., was
visited on Saturday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rust and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey G. Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
family were visited by Mr. and Mrs
Woodrow Webb and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Donovan and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frost, on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Burton visited
Mr.. Fred Webb on Tuesday evening
Of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
visited hlr. Will Clendaniel Of Ei-
lends'e this past week ~
Misses Edith and Betty M0Hsan
spent Che nighf with the Ware chile
dren 5ile their mother spent tht
night with her sick brother who is
very z in Reehe Hospital,
Rernice Wilson, who Is training
in Milford Hospital, was home for
the Week7enf
A.r Clay Kitchens, Of Wyoming,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son. M
ar and Mrs. Oliver TESTERS COM
pany over Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roma Mariner of Milford and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson OF
Harrington also, Janet and Nancy
Ward, Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

yards off Slippery Point. Miss Ir-
enc Hargas, %. years old, a grad
uate nurse of the Beebe Hospital.
LeWes, who was with Mr.. Smith
when he disappeared beneath the
surface while they were bathing
from an OutbOard motor boat on
Tuesday night, has recovered at
the hospital. She sustained shock
and an attack of hysteria following
her experience.
Mr.. Smith, who was a Delaware
Bay and River pilot, was one of
the youngest pilots in the assOci-
alton and had been a member of
the group since April, 1912. He
was known as an excellent swim
mer and it is believed he suffered
heart attack in the water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

trade mission. The mission has just
completed its work, after ASSEMBLE
Ing q l9pg, detailed list Qf what In
diai wants IN the way of capital
goods and manufactures from 5a-
pan. Official announcements say
the Government Of India hopes. to
HeceiHeeaHreDly to itsRequests soon
after the mission returns to Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Japan Seeks Trade
With India

TRICHUR, India IA lP ~, Trade
between Japan and InGsa, virtually
at a standstill since I041,lis aK-
pected to receive great impetus as
the result of a tour Of India by a
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Use Half a CrawleF
Don't waste night-craWlers in fsh'
ing for sunfsh and rock bass. Half q
crawler is enough bait.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

The climax to American Educa-
ton Week was the program spon-
sored at an open meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club, with Mrs.
c. L. Harmonson as chairman, held
in the auditorium of the school last
Friday night. Mrs. Joseph Ennis,
president of the club, presided.
George w. Wright, superintendent
of schools, welcomed the guests,
and emphasized that the word ed
ucation is often misunderstood.
There is a difference between
training and education, he said, as
he visualized education as COM
prised of training, and also the
qualities, such as faith, love, and
honesty that go to make a good
citizen. 1--WE need to develop a new
philosophy of public schools and
educate students to be good citi-
zens of the world of tomorrow"
he said in conclusion. A panel dis
cussion was held by high school
pupils on the theme: Strengthen
ing the Foundations of America"
A radio skit was produced by the
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
WAR VICTIM RETURNED
William n. Jones, Jr. Killed in Italy
During War, Home For Burial

Pvt. William N. Jones, Jr., age
29, who was killed in action at
Isola Bella, Italy February 29, 1914
has been returned to Smyrna for
burial. He was the son of William
N. Jones, Sr. and Blanche C. Lewis
Jones, both of Delaware. Funeral
services will be held today, Thurs
day, November 18 from the w. A.
FAIRIES & Son Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Walter Beckwith officiat-
ing and the David C. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion, assisted
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of Clayton, conducting the Military
Services. Besides his mother and
father he is survived by his wife,
Priscilla M. Jones and the follow
ing brother and sisters: Mrs.
Sarah Kemp, Smyrna; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bush, Smyrna; Mr.. Robert
Jones, Seaford, and Mr.. James
Jones, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
PROGRAM OF CENTURY CLUB

eighth grade social studies class,
under the direction of Miss Jane
The senior social studies
group presented a skit, "Howdy
directed by Mrs. Fran
els j. O'Neill. Selections were CIV
en- by the choral ensemble and the
school band, under the direction of
Bert Paul Osbon. The members of
the band made their first public ap-
pearance in their new scarlet and
white uniforms, bringing forth the
applause of the large and interest
ed audience. The Kent County In
stitute will be held today at the
Wyoming Round Table Club, start
ing at 1890 am. Mrs. Ennis is in
charge of reservations for lunch
con. A meeting of the executive
board of the club will be held on
November % at the home of Mrs.
Ennis. A program by the Girl
Scouts will be given at the next
meeting on November 26, in charge
of Mrs. Alan c. Robinson, leader
Program chairman is Miss Flor
erce Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
ANNIVERSARY
EWELLSCHURCH
To Observe SSth Anniversary
Sunday, November Fl With
Special Services
FRANK WOODALL TO SING

The Eighty-eighth Anniversary
of the founding of EWells Method
ist Church, Clayton, will be observ-
ed Sunday, November 21, when
special services will be held at the
church. DIR. T. G. Mulligan, Su-
perintendent of the Dover District
of the Peninsula Conference, viii
be the speaker at the morning SER
vice at IL. Special music VIII pe
rendered by Frank Woodall, soloist,
and by the Young Adult Choir OF
the church. DIR. Edward Ellis Cole
man, pastor of Bethesda Methodist
Church at Middletown, will deliver
the sermon at the afternoon SER
vice which will begin at 2:3O. The
soloist at that time will be Mrs.
Eugene Attix of Cheswold, who is
well-known for her rednitions OF
sacred music in churches through
out this area and elsewhere. king
of Kings, the famous religious film
which never loses its appeal for all
who see it, will be shown at 1880
in the evening. 1t is a full-length
motion picture of inspiration and
challenge.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
TO
HELP VETERANS
Legion Auxiliary Preparing
Annual Christmas Shop For
Disabled Veterans
ASKS PUBLIC SUPPORT

The Auxiliary of the David G.
Harrison Post, American Legion,
as part of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Delaware's Christmas
Shop, will visit the Perry Point
Hospital on December 4 and New
Castle Veterans Hospital Decem-
ber IL to give hundreds of disabled
war veterans presents to be for
warded to their relatives for
Christmas. Each year the auxili-
ary take their Christmas Shop to
the disabled veterans, right to his
bedside if necessary, for him to
make his gift selections. After
the selection is made, the gift is
boxed and Christmas wrapped and
mailed. The auxiliary is asking all
interested friends to contribute to
this worthy cause, either with
gifts or money lin which case gifts
are purchased by the committee)
on or before Wednesday, November
%. Take your contributions to
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, corner of
Delaware and MT. Vernon Streets
or if you are unable to deliver your
gift. phone 8746 and an auxiliary
member will call for it.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
COMMERCE ST.
TO GET METERS
Town Council Votes Parking
Meters For Commerce St.;
Discount For Xmas Lights
XMAS LIGHTS DEC. A

Revision of existing parking ord
nance, extending parking meters
to Commerce street, was passed by
Town Council at their last regular
Friday, November 18th.
The parking meters will be INSTALL
ed in Commerce from Market St.
towards East Street as far as
deemed necessary by the business
traffic in the near future, Clifford
Jones, town manager, announced
yesterday. At this meeting the
Council also voted to again allow
a 10 per cent discount to those
electric consumers who decorate
their homes and businesses for
Christmas with outside lights. 1t
was announced that all decorations
must be on the outside to count
and must contain twelve or more
lights. The decorations must be
lighted every evening from Dec
ember oath to January 1st., ac-
cording to the town manager, and
discounts will be allowed on the
January billings. The Town Christ
mas lights will be lighted for the
holiday season on December 4th.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
BOY
SCOUT MEET
DIR. William Frederick DunkeI
Pastor of Grace Methodist
Church Principal Speaker
DISTRICT MEETING

DR.. William Frederick Dunkel,
Jr., pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, Delaware is
to be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner meeting Of the Dover
District of the Del-Mar-Va Council,
Bo Scouts of America to be held at
the Dover School Cafeteria on
Tuesday, November 30th at 6:45
Pm. Scouters, Scoutmasters, Cub
masters and friends of Scouting
will be present to participate in
the making of awards of merit to
outstanding Scouters in the Dis
trict, the recognition of Leaders
and the tableau on the Boy Scout
program. All of the service clubs
and civic groups in the area have
been invited to attend. The dinner
will be served by the Capital
Grange of Dover. DR.. Dunkel is a
recognized authority on the part
the sponsoring institution must
play in the Boy Scout program.
He has just returned from the an
nual Region III Conference of
Scout Executives at Buck Hill
Falls, Pa. where he was the prin-
cipal lay speaker. He came to
Wilmington after serving pastor
ates in Richmond, Virginia, Jack
sonville, Florida and Atlanta,
! Georgia. He holds the ABB, MA,
BID, TIL. M. and L.H.D. degrees.
He is a graduate of the University
of Florida, Emory University and
Union Seminary, and has done
special study in other institutions
of learning. He is former editor
of the Florida Christian Advocate
and is one of the authors of the
!best-seller wartime devotional an
thology Strength for Service to
God and Country" He is a member
! of the Rotary Club, the Torch Club,
the Delaware League for Planned
Parenthood, the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, the
Wilmington Council of Churches
Advisory Board, the Urban League,
! is Mason, and has been identified
with numerous other organizations
of a civic and fraternal nature. He
is q member of Phi Delta Theta.
Tickets for the program will not
be sold at the door and must be
iobtained before November 23rd
from Henry T. Price, DR.. Ralph B.
Jones, members of the Committee,
or from F. Kenneth Tuller of Dow
er. Anyone interested in Scouting
will be welcome and are cordially
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
PHONE EXHIBIT
AT LIONS MEET
John Burger, Diamond State
Telephone Plant Wire Chief
Demonstrates Equipment
TURKEY SHOOT SAT.

An interesting exhibit of key
telephone equipment and a demon
stration of the units in which the
component parts are installed were
given at the Smyrna Lions Club
dinner on Monday night by John
Burger, plant wire chief of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Co. He was
assisted in the demonstration by
Miss Elizabeth Wilds and Gilbert
Shank, both of Dover. Mr.. Burger
showing the various parts, explain
ed that through the developments
of the Bell laboratories these parts
are smaller in size, higher in quail
it, and making for higher efficiency.
A complete set of four units had
been installed for the meeting at
The Wayside Inn, with the assist
ance of Stanley Middleton, men,
Der of the club, who was chairman
of program and introduced the
speaker. A brisk question and
answer period and an examination
of the parts by the Lions followed
the demonstration. Robert Dunn
ing presided and announced the
folIowino. dance committee: chair
man, Lee Slaughter; Robert Mills,
Joseph Jefferson, Henry Lower,
and John H. Fearon. A permanent
Embarrassing committee was also
named by the president: Frank
Greenwell, chairman, Francis B.
Gebhart, and Lester Meyer. The
funds raised will be used for the
Smyrna Youth Center. Richard c.
Price was named to the board OF
directors. Howard Slaughter was
the guest of Samuel Moore. The
invocation was given by George
Smith. The response was made by
Francis Gebhart. The turkey shoot,
sponsored by the Lions, will be held
on Saturday at the Clayton Gun
Club, Lester Meyer, chairman OF
arrangements, urges attendance by
all sportsmen, and stresses that
participants need not be experts
The next meeting of the club will
be on Monday, December 6, when
the speaker will be c. ]. Foster, Of
the F. B. I.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
THANKSGIVING
UNION SERVICE
All Churches To Participate
In Union Thanksgiving Eve
Services At st. Peters
PUBLIC INVITED

Union Thanksgiving Eve services
will be held at st. Peters P. E.
Church on Wednesday, November
"a at s o'clock with all the
churches participating. The Rev.
Percy Donaghay, rector emeritus
of st. Anne's, Middletown will be
the officiant. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church. Also taking part in
the rogram will be the Rev. Jerry
Dilks, pastor of the Church of the
Nazarene, and the Rev. Walter G..
Hards, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. Members of all
churches are cordially invited. On
Sunday morning at IL am. the
regular Morning. Prayer service
will be conducted by the Rev. Per-
CIV Donaghay. The most earnest
hope of all the peoples of the world
is for peace, the Rt. Rev. Arthur
R. McKinstry, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware. said in
a sermon at st. Peters Church last
Sunday. Asserting that hope is
the opposite of pessimlsm, ne
traced the resurgence of hope
through the ages as the nations OF
the world have sought for peace.
iStressing the value of missions in
the education of all people, he ask
ed for giving double to missionary
projects, in an effort to combat the
forces of evil by teaching Christian
ethics. The hope for peace depends
on character, he stated, saying the
"basis of character is found in re-
iligion." The annual collection of
canned goods and other foods for
st. Michale's Day Nursery, a pro-
ject of the diocese, will be held as
usual at Thanksgiving. Donations
will be welcome and may be left in
charge of Glenn S. King, at the
church or at the Smyrna School.
Bishop McKinstry was a guest at
the tea which followed the business
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
on Monday, at which Mrs. Warner
wv. Price, Jr., and Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys were the hostesses. The
Kent County Devotional Day will
be held at Christ Church, Milford,
on Wednesday, December 8. The
missionary speaker will be the Rev
George F. Dempsie, of Osaka
Japan.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thanksgiving Service Sunday;
Church Family Night Friday Eve.

re-Thanixsgiving Service Sunday;
Church Family Night Friday Eve.
The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister,
announces the following services:
Church School at 10 am. Primary,
Secondary and Adult Departments.
Divine Service at IL am. Pre-
Thanksgiving Day service. Sermon
topic: 1--WE Are Thankful" On Fri
day evening the church will hold
its Church Family Night. AT 8
o'clock there will be a public SER
vice in the church. Mr.. Bert Paul
Osbon will be the speaker. Mr.. Os-
bon was a prisoner of war during
World War II. He will tell some
thing of his experiences in a jap
anese concentration camp. The
Senior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Mary Westfall, will give
selections. A Brass Quartetee will
play well known songs, and old
fashioned hymns. The Church
Family Night is sponsored by the
Session and the Board of Trustees.
On Wednesday evening, November
"a. at 8 o'clock, there will be q
Union Thanksgiving service at st.
Peters Episcopal Church. Plan to
attend.