davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

of course, Is one
of the best ways
to avoid m e a !
monotony. Y o u
S j m ply freeze
the food when
it's at the peak
of the season,
then eat it when
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05
Body Shipped To
Greenville, Texas

The body of Robert Williams, a
farm hand who lived near Perry
vile, was shipped to Greenville,
Texas, last week by the Eastlake
Mortuary. Williams had been dead
for some time when his body was
found, according to report.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05
you want it.

you want it.
Freezing food is one of the SIM
plest of preserving methods since
foods require only a minimum Of
preparation, and they retain their
freshness until thawed and pre-
pared.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

your family for
a meal. Waxed
or waterproofed
paper m a y be
u S e d between
each hamburger,
S t e a k or chop
since this makes
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05
LYNN SAYS:
Use These Freezing
Tins to Help You

TIPS 10 Help You
Varieties are of great Importance
in the successful freezing of fruits.
Apples for sauce. for example.
should be Baldwins, Greetings,
Northern Spy or Yellow Transpar-
ent types
Study the freezing space which
will be available to you, and plan
how much of each fruit, vegetable,
meat or poultry you will have Don't
overstock one item so that you can't
freeze something you want.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

Twenty rats will eat and ruin
one ton of grain in year. Two
hundred rats will do the same work
in thirty days. Food and money can
be saved-by killing off rats.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

Fruit juices for breakfast or bev-
erages are easily frozen. Select
good juices from well matured
fruits and chill thoroughly. Extract
the juice and pour into paraffin
coated tubs or cylinders. Freeze
Immediately.
Water used for washing fruit,
berries and vegetables should have
ice in it unless the temperature is
lower than 65o.
Speed the harvest to the freezer
just as you speed food to the can
for canning to prevent food value
loss and. deterioration
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

Purchases of Union Label goods
are the fruits of collective bargain
ing. They'll ripen during Union
Label Week!
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

joint it, and in place OF cooking it,
wrap it for freezing to be cooked
several months later.
Birds are killed, bled. plucked,
chilled and dressed before they can
be packaged. If you desire, it's a
great convenience to stuff the poul-
try and freeze it in that state, so
the poultry is ready to pop in the
oven for Christmas or Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Do not use sage in the
dressing if you expect to keep the
bird more than three months since
the flavor permeates the meat.
Here's guide for chicken to be
frozen: broilers should not weigh
over two and half pounds dressed,
or be over IL weeks old; frying
chickens should weigh from three
to three and half pounds and be
20 weeks old.
Fowl for fricassee may weigh
from four to six pounds and can be
from one to two years old. A roast
ing chicken should weigh four to
five pounds, but is best if not more
than a year old. Capons should
weigh from to 10 pounds but
should not be over 8 to 10 months
old.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

The Chicago drainage canal is
now a part of the waterways sys-
tenn that connects that city with the
Mississippi river navigation system.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

edge over the other and folding il
over the shorter sheet. Now twist
or fold the ends and seal with ace.
tate (scotch) tape. This tape is not
affected by moisture or cold.
Label all packages so you can
easily identify them when you want
them. The label should contain the
type of meat enclosed, the number
of servings or the weight in pounds,
and the date on which it was
wrapped for freezing.
AS soon as the meat is wrapped
and labeled, place in the freezer. If
you do not have a freezer at home,
store the packages in the refrigera-
tor until you can take them to the
locker, but this should not be more
than a few hours.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

requires even IGSS
a t t e n tion than
t r e e zin g meat
since you yourself
can prepare it for
freezing with no
special tools. Clean
the bird and dis
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chicken Shortcake with Gravy
Buttered Lima Beans
Carrot Sticks Beverage Cookies
Peach Salad in Cherry Gelatin
Peppermint Ice Cream

Each bundle of meat in the freez-
er should contain enough meat for
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

When arranging furniture, re-
member to keep a pathway open
through each room. Sharp turns,
blocked pathways and protruding
objects invite accidents.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05
Frozen Poultry
Keeps Well

Frozen poultry is one food which
keeps well in its frozen state, and
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
BROWSING AROUND ECORSE

ton At the Gus Cook home Ass
18th street. in the form Of pot
luck.
A gathering OF close friends
watched the old give way TO the
New Year until the wee hours
OF the morning.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Connie
Sabbath proprietor of Comics
Beauty Salon was hostess al the
Holiday party in her home al $3.50
Beechwood street, TO the operat-
ors Of her Beauty establishment.
All enjoyed the refreshments and
the exchange OF gifts TO round out
a perfect evening.
Although many vowed to sleep
the clock around after the
round Of activities. Saturday
found q great number still on
the active list socially as the
Creole Dukes Of 374l 18th ST.
held open house for a group Of
Detroifers an d downriver
friends who enjoyed the buffet
service Of holiday fare.
Likewise New Years day found
a gay crowd OF. merrymakers in
the home of the charming Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Bobo of 9th St.
games held the interest OF many
as the host and hostess served al
most continuously from a plenti-
full supply of refreshments. A
grand time climsxed by a craving
for Chinese food, found a number
vending their way to a popular
Chinese nitery for breakfast.
The churches in the Downriver
area where many gathered to
take part in the annual religious
watch meeting through prayer
and testimonials.
All and all a year never TO be
forgotten and a New Year of hope
and opportunity for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Paganini Quartet
To Sing At Mich.

ANN ARBOR.-The Psgsnini
Quartet will perform nine num-
bers for strings at the Univers-
ity Of Michigan at the Ninth
Annual Chamber Music Festi-
val.
The Festival will be given
under the auspices OF the Uni
versity Musical Society in Rack
ham auditorium. Jan. 1915 Fri
day and Saturday evenings, and
Sunday afternoon. The quartet
is made up Of Henri Temianka
and Gustave Rosseels, violins;
Robert Courte. viola; and Adolf
phe Frezin, violon-celhst.
Three selections will be heard
al each concert. Friday night
the Schubert in E-flat major,
OPP. l25. No. J.: Beethoven's
Quartet IN + major. No. /: and
the Mozart Quartet in c major
will be played.
Saturday evening the Haydn
Quartet in G major, No. l.:
jacob Quartet No 3; and the
Beethoven Quartet in E-flat ma
jor. Op. l27 will be presented.
The third program Sunday
afternoon will be as follows;
Beethoven Quartet in B-flat ma
Jor, No. g. Milhaud Quartet No.
7; and the Frank Quartet in d
major.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
z CompuIsion
Suits Pending
In Courts

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla
(NNPA) = Establishment OF q
graduate school in education at
Langston University was 10 be
recommended 10 the legislature
by Governor Roy j. Turner.
II was 10 be the only RECON-
mendation in his message TO the
legislature Tuesday dealing with
the question of segregation in
graduate and professional schools.
Gov. Turner had said he
would ask the legislature 10
make available $4,000 a year
for the graduate school in
education az Laneston in fix
ing the budget for the next
two years.
$4,000 FOR LANCSTON
He also said he would ask
for a $4,000 appropriation for
Langston for the next biennium
TO get books for the school Ii
brary.
The items for the graduate
school and for the library will
be in addition TO other appro-
priations for salaries and ex-
penSes at Langston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

An engagement at "Smalfs
Paradise" for the thespians Of
this faTnily-Midnight Mass at
ST. Patrick Cathedral, greetings
from Huges Panassic telling us
June Richmond is packing them
in" on her European tour. Dir
w Gillcspies' Christmas night
concert at Carnegie Hall.
The new bongo player who
replaced the late great Chano
Pozo is Sabu Martinez. Helen
Humes opening at Red" Ran
dolph's "Shalifhar' Cafe. The
fun Of buying and wrapping
gifts for "cur nine children"
land here we wish to assure a
little shaver that Santa Claus
will deliver our present to his
Detroit home)-the beautiful
wedding on Christmas day of
Annie Ross and DR.. David Wal
ker of Boston.
JOE LOUIS
Champion Joe LOUIS playing
Santa Claus as he helped load
Pan American Clipper with
the gifts for the underprivileged
children Of the Virgin Islands.
The money for the gifts was
raised at a cocktail party a few
weeks ago sponsored by Mrs
Marie r Posten. Izzv Rowe wife
of the Courier columnist, Billy
Rowe. accompanied the pack
ages TO the Islands.
The false alarm rumor OF the
birth OF the Erskine
Hawkins baby. Christmas
dinners end reunions with the
two families the surprise
marriage OF Eddie Walker
("Three Sims" dance trio) to
the Baltimore music teacher
while appearing in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

editor Of Our World. AL
Lockhart, a forrper well known
Washington policeman, is plan
ming TO open a cafe in the Vir-
gin Islands
Congratulations to DR.. Doro-
thy Williams, Curator Of the
Schomburg Collection of Negro
Literature and History al the
l35th St Branch. New York
Public Library. who sailed last
week TO take up her new duties
with the Paris Secretariat of u.
N. f. S c. o. as a library or
eanization specialist Claude
Marchant Afro-Cuban dancer. is
must when he hits your town.
He is currently featured at Cafe
Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

2 for his post at
Fort Bragg. He spent 10 months
in the service OF his country.
Come again, Corporal. We enjoy.
ed your short stay.
Mrs. Ryland G.. Melford Of Mel
ford's Dept. store, 1887 Harrison
Road, left Monday, January 3 at
e:l5 for Lansing, Michigan 10 at
tend funeral services Of a very
dear friend. Mrs. Gertrude Lee
OF 1921 Williams street Last
rites will be held from Friend
ship Baptist church. Lansing.
Michigan, January 4 at 2:30 pm.
Last rites will be held for Mr..
Walter Champin Tuesday, Janu-
airy 4 from Aniter Baptist church.
Let's say a prayer for the shut
ms. Among those who are sick
are Theodore Stewart. brother OF
your reporter, Mrs. Hattie Beas-
ley Of Irene street. Mrs. Sam Mar
tin Of Ash street, Mrs. Matte
Lewis of Walnut street and Mr..
Breedlove OF Walnut street.
Mr.. Grady Donley and Mrs.
Dara Grant were quietly married
at Monroe. Mich. December %.
Mrs. Edgar Donley of Harriet
street is spending the holidays
with her parents in Indiana. The
Bryant brothers called their UNI
Gle Thomas Kellogg Sunday. Dec.
20. They are Willie d. Peter, and
Samuel Bryant Of Detroit.
Who's Who With The Inlssisr
Junior Chamber of Commerce
The following awards were
made by the Inkster Junior
Chamber of Commerce at their
New Years Eve dance: LIST prize
Mrs. Thos. Paige. 4079 Durand
CT, End prize, ticket Willie Pittle,
500 First Court (YpsilantD. Srd
prize. winner, please see Ed. CO.
hanna. Door prize, Ponnie Kuy-
kendall 1858 Upton Court.
The New Years eve dance was
a success and the persons attend
ing need be commend on their
excellent behavior. Orchids 10
you.
The presentations were made
by little Miss Carrie Ann Garner,
Master Johnny Cuppit and baby
Robert Charles Robinson, Jf.,
Butch 10 his family and friends)
Our closing thought: "Oh God,
we thank thee for all thy bless
ings and ask thy guidance thru
out the New Year"
For news or ads Call 10. l-S267
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

With the descent of real cold
wave slipping one over on as and
noots and mufflers coming to the
fore we realize that we are well
an the way 10 q typical three
M months OF tingiing winter wealth
9 december 10th was q happy
dsv for the Ebert Collins OF 267
rrszier street, with the birth OF
,hsir son and heir tiny Ronald
lee who arrived via the Ford
Iospital. around 800 am. tipping
Inc scales al seven pounds fifteen
ounces Mother and son are do
nc fine. Mr.. Collins is Asst.
Manager Of the Ecorse Wrieley
Market and erstwhile President
~ The local branch of the NAA-
Up Small daughter Diane COM
,,le,es the family circle OF the
Collins household.
THURSDAY eve the Beechwood
Center in Rouge was beehive
~ activity as the efficient Miss
oc,avia Smith, Chairman Of the
entertainment committee greeted
,he officials of the local NAACP
Il a holiday party as they in
INN welcomed the newly elected
,o4o roster OF officers, husbands
and wives and friends. Refresh
,ncnts we're served buffet from a
dain,ily arranged table in the
large conference room, games
we're played in the spacious base
ment.
Those enjoying the efforts Of
M;,, smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Copeland. Mr.. MaloY. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving potross. Mr..
and Mrs. william Boone. Mr..
ana Mrs. J. c. Wall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nsmon Smith. Mr.. b Mrs.
William Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sabbath. Miss Thomis
lee Rsddick. Mesdaimes Rhes
Bacchus and Dorothy Bell.
Messrs. Wilson Hughes. Louis
Jordan. Wade Mecree. William
Msyfield. Watkins Coleman.
Dennis Dowdell. Arnold Law
and Misses Marian Law and
Johnnie Lou GaudY. The Geor-
az Posiell's Of all nth street
were host and hostesses 10 .
New Years eve party In their
beautiful home Friday eve.
A host OF friends from Metro
poltan Detroit and several coup
les from Ecorse enjoyed the old
wear out the new year in as they
assembled in the recreation base
ment. Confetti. horns noisemak-
ers and paper hats aided in the
fun Of The evening. A tasty re-
past was served by the charming
host and hostess to their many
friends and a gay time was had
by all
Same town, same time. differ
cnt street A New Years celebrs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
TWIN-CITY
Hi 9 h Ii 9 n + S

Three side windows were re-
ported broken out Of the Roose-
Welt Memorial Hall Monday
evening. The windows were
valued al So.
The Jolly Eight Bridge
Club hsld election OF officers
last week al the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud. 3slo
eth street. EcorBe. The new
officers are as follows Mrs.
Jenny Bobo. presidents Mrs.
Eunice Griffin. secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Stroud. treasurer.
The club made many elabo-
rate plans for the new year.
Heres 10 a big successful year
for the Jolly Fighters.
River Rouge police were seek.
ing a teen age boy who snatched
purse from q local woman
and disappeared into the throngs
OF busy holiday shoppers.
Mrs Margaret Harvey, 420
Campbell complained 70 police
that the boy grabbed her purse
while she was shopping in the
local dollar store and escaped
into the crowds.
The purse contained approXi-
mately IS in cash and a guam
tity OF DSR bus tickets, she
reported.
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Plans for Christmas day hap.
.piness ended in sorrow for the
family of Herman Simpson, Pa
Polk street, River Rouge.
The SO year old man. an sni.
ployee Of the Bailey Products
Co, 9l55 Glendale. Detroit, new.
er reached home after he left
d party at the plant held on
Christmas Eve. Members Of his
family became worried Christ
mas day and contacted police.
Simpson was found dead in q
vacant lot near the plant, Mon
day by Homer Hensley, super
rntendent Of the firm An su-
topsy showed that Simpson had
suffered q heart attack.
NEW LIBRARY
Visitors from all over the
state as well as two Young
men from Indie who are study
ing library science al the Uni
versity Of Michigan have visited
the new Ecorse library during
the past ten days.
$50 many have come 20 see
our new building that one per-
son has spent most OF her time
showing the visitors through and
explaining the many features Of
the new building" Mrs. Saun-
ders. Librarian. said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Handy Addresses
College Students

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - W. c.
Handy. Father Of the Blues"
and music publisher. spoke 10
the students at ST Augustines
School here recently. The au-
thor Of the saint Louis Blues
Mr.. Handy recounted various in
cidents from his own life.
ST. Aueustine's School, which
is conducted by the Sisters Of
Charity, . Catholic Sisterhood,
has more than 500 students en-
rolled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

NEW BOOK
"One Way Ticket" Langston
Hughes new book-a look-see
al the Holland American liner,
Nieuw Amsterdam, when we
were part of the welcome home
party which gTEeted Sammy
Woods fresh from his European
triumphs presents that are
too large or too small.
And last but not least Santa
left us desire to spend an
other white Christmas in the
Motor City" just like the one
we spent there not so long ago.
II was bitter cold and the
snow was endless, we were far
from home and lonely; bride
and groom OF two months. We
thought your city so beautiful.
and everyone was so lovely to
US, So this Christmas, as al
ways, odr thoughts turned to
Detroit and our first Christmas
together
AND so TO THE NEWS
MI. and Mrs. Larry Dolby the
OF the Cleveland Indians fame)
are having trouble purchasing
a home in New Jersey where
they wish TO live. Same old
stony. color. 1t. Chisnolms
of the New York City Police
Dept took unto himself love
ly bride the former Edna Tay-
lor OF Leesburg, Va.
PROUD PARENTS
Proud papa Of second
daughter is Clarence Hill. own
err OF the Pink Angle Bar. :.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP. has been
made a member Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild
Dave Hepburn now executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

d.. J j. McClendon. proml-
nent doctor and former presi-
dent of the Detroit branch
NAAcP Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe,
civic leader. and John c. Dancy,
director of the Detroit branch
of the Urban League. Oscar
Baker, prominent Bay City at
torney, was the lone colored
man from outstate named to the
committee
Others named 10 the commit
tee were Walter Reuther, JAW
CIO president; George Schermer,
chairman of Mayor Eugene Van
Antwerp's lnterracial commit
tee; the Ri Rev. Richard S. M,
Enrich. Episcopal bishop Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

A taxi cab reported stolen in
River Rouge was recovered
abandoned in Ecorses west side
early Sunday morning.
The cab belonging 10 the
Down River taxi company was
reported stolen from Anchor and
Jefferson in River Rouge short
ly after midnight and was re-
covered by police near 4003-lSth
street, Ecorse, approximately
eight hours later.
RADIO STOLEN
A radio valued at SIS was
reported stolen from a car on
the Gilbert Motor Sales Used
car lot
The River Rouge Citizens
Progress We League are com
pleting plans for a huge mem
bership meeting TO be held in
The near future for the purpose
OF electing officers for the COM
ing year. This club has been
active in all such affairs con-
nected with civic Improvement.
The citizens of River Rouge GER
tainly need 10 boost such an
important organization as this.
Al present Cleveland Hsrring-
ton is president and William
Duncan is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Cpl. Frank FL
lott. Jr., Of 1851
He nry street
who is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N.
C.. arrived home
December 23 to
spend the Xmas
holidays with
fam lily . n d
friends. The
Corporal will be
lA..re.4 IS-a--..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

are from Detroit.
Diocese of Michigan.
DR. G. Benedict Glazer. rabbi
of Temple Bethel John MAJOR.
representative OF the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation Of
Labor. Mrs. Charlotte Ormond
OF Birmingham. Mrs. Helen
Berthelot Of Detroit
DR.. Jacob Kellman Of 1901
Muriland Mrs. Zaio w. Schro-
der. Crosse Pointe, Dr. Preston
Slosson. University Of Michigan
professor, c. j. Reese Of Muske-
gon,, president Of Continental
Motors Corp, Mrs. Helen Clay
ton of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sher-
man Stetson Of Muskegon and
DR.. John r Rodger Of Bellaire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
INKS
JOTTINGS

A CHILD IS BORN

a CHILD IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. S. Willie b Walls
Of 1880 Fox street, Inkster. are
the proud parents OF IL ID baby
boy. Yes, he's a junior and the
happy event took place at Byers
Hospital, Ypsilanti, Mich. Decem-
Der IL. Both mother and son are
fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
As We See IT,.

White Christmas In New York, And Under
Our Tree Santa Left;
The fine farewell party for Connie Hill who flew
home to Detroit to spend the holidays with her family
invitation the New York Esqures annual Christmas ball
beautiful cards from many friends and relavestired
feet and achieving backs from Christmas shopping the
good that Manhattan go Please") Paul is up and
about and plans to look in before the holidays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

. Ben Saxon, laborer. OF Midland
Park, South Carolina. had cancer
OF the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks TO prompt. effective treat
ment, he is cured. II YOU think
youhsve cancer, see your doctor
a. once. Early action can return a
priceless dividend !. years of
healthy living TO come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Governor Names q
On Advisory Group

Four of the thirteen members appointed to the advs-
DRY committee civil rights legislation by Gov g. Mennen
Williams were Negroes three from Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
CANCER CAN Be CUnDED

III discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay can
literally mean the difference
between life and death. Pain 10
seldom a sign OF early cancer -
out there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
J. Any sore that does not heal.
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lipG
A painless lump or thicken-
mt especially In the breast
up or tongue.
4 bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
rom any Of the naturul body
openings.
= Any change In the colog %
she OF waFt or mole.
. Persistent Indigestion.
Z Persistent hoarssnsss, un-
Explained cough. or difIleulty
N swallowing.
I, Any change IN the Normal
bowel habita.
." Year Sostor az MOMENT
S'u di'sovsr q DANGER SIGNAL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29

! lifts, Wednesday mid-week serv-
ice, 8 p. m. A cordial welcome
! awaits you.
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran synod
Norman C. Johnshoy, pastor
Thursday, Sunday school
teachers meet, 2:30 p. m. in the
parsonage; Friday, children's
choir rehearsal, 4 p. m, in the
church; Saturday. Children's
Chanel, KGHL, 9:15 a. M; Jr.
confirmation class, 9:15 a. m:
Sr. class, 1890 a. m, in the
parsonage; Sunday, Sunday
school, 9:45 a.. m, Divine wor-
ship, IL a.. M; Holy Communi-
on will be administered; Mon
day, Billings Circuit PASTORAL
meeting in Billings at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Glenn;
Tuesday, Trustees and Deacons
meet jointly, 8 p. m. in the
parsonage.
First Methodist Church
R. T. Ludden, pastor Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m, Mrs. j.
w. Bulls, superintendent, NOR
ming Worship, II a. m, Fred
Collins, guest speaker; senior
youth fellowship, 6 p. M, Mrs.
Harry Bouton, sponsor: Inter-
mediate youth fellowship, GAS
D. m, Mrs. P. M. Collier, spon-
scr; evening worship. 8 b. M,
guest speaker, Fred Collins;
midweek prayer and praise,
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M; first
quarterly conference Thursday,
7:45 p. M, Rev. Reuben Dut-
ton, district supt., in charge.
Everyone welcome.
German Congregational
A mission festival will be
held at the church on Sunday,
October 2. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Rev. Wilbert w. Hitler,
Lowry, S. D., will deliver the
sermon at II a. m. Afternoon
preaching in both English and
German will begin at 2:30 o.
m. with Rev. Harry G. Pfeiff,
Billings, Rev. Karl H. Haem-
melmann, Laurel, and Rev. A.
C.. Kroehler, pastor of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church, Hardin, taking part.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, minister
World Wide Communion Sum
day, October 2; church school,
9:45; morning worship, II, top
ic, Christ In Communion;
Communion; Pilgrim fellowship
will hold an out-of-doors meet
ing if weather is clear. IF 1T
is cold or wet, meet at the
church.