davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

On the highways you'll mo W
families who are going home ~
Thanksgiving on the city stree
you'll find the shoppers nous
wives who are buying extra pfoN',
ions for the big feasts, stuneW
who are home for the occasion ~
early Christmas shoppers Az in's
are Indications that YOU. as q ~.
driver. must SLOW down y"
watch, every second, for ihe "
expected car which may dai' '.'
from a parking place pass s''
swiftly on the highway
Caution the driving memp'ls
your family 10 take extra pi'e"ig
tons throughout this coming W. ~,
day. season. Discuss the neeu w.
pedestrian safety. too, with fS''l2,
one in your family REMIND Y,
youngsters 10 cross at the c''s'
walks, to watch for coming go"
Yes and emphasize thar ~ ~.
with YOUR wife and older ehho,,m
too. It's surprising how many % y.
become more careless IN the eN''"
ment Of coming holiday doIhes -
Make sure that "Thanksr,''.k
actually means . dsy Of thanks ~
your faInilv--s day when 70"
look around your table and &c J.
your family not nsf
you're rsgrsttins YOUR o~. 49,
Iessness In causing an Aceinvm
Killing q child or . daN 500
visiting in the hospital because
souW other persons driving g. g..
lessness. Drive safelv--to save ~, ~.
and make the. coming holiday ~
son really Joyous 49,.
. isss " Hsss-ss''s '.swws' s''s'' s'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Tx acmitis9ce - the senopi q
Tre ex.s'e - teaslrcs sac
fsasl 1.scfa naf "a 3 ~ AREA
ra' rfe.. sealy cec.tsfer a.
t-e %aesitsa s1ss = Eeesow -
i-n4'g Itssaiec q
.ef RELIGION AS y
RACE BARRIERS TO COL
lEyE p-cl ecc 'h.s week By
ae F.Ll.c tta, Ch~rstee.
lnc Il. NeA ioy ana we Arti-
Detsws,.yn Ltse-e q Bnes
B'r.r
TIE pavr1i.' Ni.''tn ty D.
A q W.. s.ce :. cs.aen., Lnl-
ger ~ ~ Illinois ana lfp Rpss,
IS ossed on par ~ siudles
mare ~ the American Council
"a E14cs'ton srd several state
aasrr ri
These studies sko~ that the
JeY Sd student IS - = startling
rlsart antsge 10 gaming aoms-
nn u the college ~ nis choice
ard trst Catholic stgaenis pai-
ticliagly italians also face seF,-
Gus obstacles
The American Council On Ecu-
cation found IN . national sample
~ 10 900 high school seniors that
only So per cent Of Jewish APP
pAcations Herc accepted as COM
pared with 81 per cent Of the
Catholic and II per cent ~ the
Protestant application
Other factors besides re-
Iigion and race affected the
applicants chance OF accept
ance. Brighter students were
more likely TO be accepted than
those with poor academic
standing. Girl applicants tend
ed 10 be accepted more fire.
quently than boys, largely be-
cause they tended TO make
better scholastic showing.
Jewish students in the top two
ffihs ~ their class, on the other
hand. encountered special diff
Guilty in getting INTO the college
Of thor choice They succeeded
IN getting to college as frequent
ly as students Of other faiths only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

which serve as guarantee FOR
ecus'ed citizenship ]; is appal-
ling that the United States Con-
gress mas done little or nothing
70 hold the people together.
FORGOTTEN LORE
They should create within their
bosom . love for then national
government VINO has love as is
basis With the love for Justice
and freedom 10 all, there would
De no jim-crcw and lynching
Patriotism Is osgoiten lore
Because tire very essence II
patriotism springs from the
fountain % love. i toleFaies ard
understands the short comlngs Of
man. But We are thankful. how
ever. that IN our Congress as
poor and ignorant as il IS as .
whole that there ale few IN
3lligent. courageous and stalwart
souls who will not yield 10 the
olgoiry OF the ignorant profiteers
who gain their Office by mesh
work OF lies
Fear is a child OF ignorance and
fear creates bigoiry and supersti-
tuition OF every type. Il Is out Of
The fear OF fair competition with
all OF us American citizens that
they refuse to pass national
FEPC Act. fair housing. anti
lynching law and abolish the poll
tax and peonsge law.
These fears and superstitions
form the very cradle in which
national fear IS born. II YOU fear
your own self and your own fell
low citizen and nelghbors. how
much easier is il for YOU 10 fear
someone whose language most Of
US do not understand. We should
all be conscious Of the fact that
every animal that lives and
bres,hes. including man, has an
instinct in his bosom a genuine
and dynamic urge 10 1--we.
Therefore. out Of necessiiv IL
We would stop and reason a while
we would realize the fact that il
Is useless TO boiler. Wolf" all
day when there are only lambs
az our door.
! sincerely hope that this
Thanksgiving Day will be dedl-
Gated 10 better understanding
among individual human beings
OF national social organisms and
among other nations. The basis Of
their understanding will be love
intelligence and tolerance Then
there will be much to be thank
full for
II thank the gods whoever they
may be
For my Constitutional liberty,
For my abiding faith I thank
them. too,
For my courage and work and
will.
Sure am I that good things will
come
To all Of US who work. believe
and wait"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Although tuberculosis iils
re young people between 10
and "a years Of age than any
other disease. II may strike al
any age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Our Nation TODAY

While rejecting upon the past, inspecting the present
and anticipating the future had urge which caused me
70 strive 20 saw word why nation as whole
should be thankful The whole psychological complex was
scces,ed bv the approaching Of Of most profound
" ark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

John r.
The affair Vas held In the
Hollywood room--a swank $40
a-dzy suite. There Vas plenty
to eat and the spirit was with
us- All Of the members Of the
working press were there from
brass hats on down. We did
not dream that the hotel was
30 swznky-
Eddie and the Mrs were lovely
70 as all We wish him success IN
ms new JOB. The NAACPs loss
y the business worlds gain.
FRANK OWENS VICTORY
Party was celebrated on Tuesday
night az the Detroit Negro Citi-
zens Club. Luther Webb. Franks
publicity man. saw 10 il that the
bows and girls OF the press had a
lovely time. They did just that.
Many smportsr; political lites
were pre&n, 20 help Frank cele-
brs;e ms victory as the new Con-
stable
Rev. Nj Williams was the
tosst-master. Some O. the guests
included George Johnson. Rich
ard Frankensieen. MID President
Thorn Drum. Edward A. Sim
mons. J c. Horn. Samuel Lewis.
and Shelton Tapes The press
was ou, in full force as usual
SWEETS OF TO FLORIDA
Dr. Q II. Sweet. Tribune column
INST. and his brother. D.. o. o.
Sweet LEI, last Saturday night
for their annual three month stay
a, their Barlow. Fla. estate
Observation-Disclosures Neg
70 critics and newspapermen.
spurred BY the success of the
three current Hollywood films
dealing with stories OF Negroes
in American life. have formed
the Negro Critics Circle with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Bulletin Board

This has week Of press parties Members q ~
Fourth Estate always enjoy going 10 them because ayas
US an opportunity ge;-together socially TIE most elal
orie affair topped of the week Edward Swans Dsr,v
launching the opening OF the CARLTON PLAZA !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Wayne County set up fund
amounting 10 almost six million
tar dollars 10 treat TB this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
xYcAIcAn
Meos<xg

Thanksgiving seems 10 begin (,
season Of special excitemer' T o
added busting and social ACTIVITIES
and Of increased traffic on e'ey
street and highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
BOOK REVIEW

High schoe graduates seekirg college education
frdng bon religion 70 BE- obstacles nean
.-g aara...a-ee - TIE se-a- ~ nor cto!ce
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
AFL Seeks Million New Members

\ MIAMI, Fla. (P)-The Ameri- can federation of labor today con- sidered steps 10 add almost mil lion to its claimed eight million members.
 The AFL's executive council. re- Sumed sessions after a weekend recess to consider restoring the International Association of Ma chinists to AFL membership. The LAM claims more than 600,000 members.
 In addition the council has been considering the application of the Communications Workers of America, also an independent un- ion, for AFL membership.
 One major block to returning the LAM to the AFL fold was re- ported to be conditions insisted upon by William Hutcheson, presi- dent of the AFL carpenters un- ions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Hoover COmmiss'n
 Asks For Vast Govt. Reshuffling

Continued from Page One, President broad new powers over his official family-powers it said are needed in the present critical state of world affairs"
 It said that under the present set-up, authority is diffused, lines of authority are confused, staff services are insufficient"
 To remedy that, the commission proposed a government pyramid based on the 2,OOO,OOO federal em- ployees and building up to score of top-level agencies directly un- der the Prseident-instead of the 65 which now report to him eff they report to anyone"
 At the head of this chain of command, the President would be fortified with new staff officials, a powerful managerial arm" in an expanded budget office, much wider powers to reorganize gov ernment offices, and authority to name many officials without the Senate'S approval.
 Omitted from the list of offices tabbed for streamlining were nine regulatory agencies, including three-the interstate commerce commission, federal reserve board and securities and exchange com mission - which many Congress- men have proposed putting out of the Presidents reorganiza n reach.
 The report was the first chapter of massive blueprint for federal reform-which Hoover said could save the taxpayers "billions"-to be handed Congress in Is install ments before March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

The Teen-Agers had another of their popular parties at the Legion Hall last Saturday with a good crowd of young people in attend ance.
 Clyde Godsbe represented the Legion who have been sponsoring the group and chaperones for the evening were MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Jr, according to the president Ellen Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
MRS. FoHN-HANSEN GIVES FOOD DEMONSTRATION

Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the ex- tension service of the University of Alaska who is giving instruc- tions in upholstering and furni- ture here under the sponsorship of of the Home Arts Club gave a food demonstration at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission last Sat urday and will give another dem onstration there tonight
 Wednesday evening at the Fed erated Church social rooms there will be a class in the art of clean ing sewing machines. Mrs. Fohn- Hansen suggests that those with macrhines bring flashlights to see into the sewing machines.
 All classes are scheduled to close on Thursday. There will be no classes at the Federated Church on Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
PIONEER WHIST SERIES STARTS THURSDAY EVENING

Those planning to attend the first party of the 1949 series of whist games at the Pioneer Hall, which start on Thursday evening of this week, will be surprised to see the many improvements in the Pioneer Hall since last year.
 During the summer and fall the roof has been raised for better ventilation and the room enlarged to, take care of the crowd. The hall naS also been completely redecor- ated and the heating system hanged.
 In charge of the free refresh ments which go with the party are. MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay, MT. and Mrs. Dick Roell, Mary Mar garet Roell.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Anna Boettinger
 Disputes Roosevelt Had Three Strokes

NEW YORK (P)-The daughter of the late President Roosevelt says a doctors claim her father suffered three strokes before the one that caused his death is lab solutely and completely untrue"
 Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettinger replying to a statement by Dr. Karl A. Wold, St. Paul, Minn., said in her regular broadcast over the American Broadcasting com pany network Friday:
 My father at no time had a stroke or anything like it until he suffered the cerebral hemorrhage which caused his death on April 12, 1945."
 In a book, part of which is re- printed in the current issue of Look Magazine, Wold said that Roosevelt suffered his first stroke in December, 1943, the doctor wrote, the President was given only six months to live by group of doctors.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

Helen Cass. Red Cross official, treated the school children with moving pictures taken all through Alaska. Some of the pictures were taken here last year and many of the children enjoyed seeing them selves.
 Paul Vaudeville has b e n named as campaign fund chair man for the 1949 drive which should get under way soon.
 Miss Cass leaves today for Fair banks on the Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Form W-2NOt Good
 As Tax Return

Your l948 income tax return should be filed by March Is, 1949, on either Form 1040 or 104O-A. The Form W-2 received from your employer cannot be accepted as your return.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
James McCrohan.

James McCrohan. nephew of Maurice Kelliher, deputy mar shall, arrived this morning from County Kerry, Ireland, to visit with MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kelli- her. He has been in the States since December.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

DON'T MISS THE BIG N. C. STORE SALE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

Fiftieth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Mary Baldwin
Circle of The Kings Daughters
was celebrated Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Scott
Worthington. The hostess cord
tally welcomed the members and
guests, after which she gave a
brief history of the circle.
Eight ladies, impersonating the
original eight ladies in the circle,
appeared in costume of that time,
and re-enacted the first meeting
and the election of officers, Those
taking part, and the ones they re-
presented were; Mrs. Walter Ell
lott, (Mrs. Cuppett, the minis
ter's wife, who presided at the
first meeting) Mrs. Fred Mag
sig, MARY Baldwin, at whose
home the meeting was heidi; Mrs.
George Simpson, (Mrs. Jean
cite McCampbelD; Mrs. Ralph
Reed, (Mrs. Ella B. Shearer)
Miss Edna Figley Mrs. Fanny
Gibson); Miss Eltha Graham (Mrs.
Lydia Mullen); Mrs. Ivan Sou
thard, (Mrs. Margaret Kenton);
Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick, Miss
Laura Baldwin,. The first Off
GERS chosen were president, Mary
Baldwin; vice president, Ella B.
Shearer; secretary, Laura Bald
win; treasurer, Margaret Kenton.
DevotionS were given by Mrs.
Southland Qor Mrs. Kenton). Mrs.
Magsig and Mrs. Simpson pre-
sented vocal duets.
Mrs. Willella Shearer Kennedy,
whose mother, aunt, and grand
mother were in the original
group, was present and recalled
some interesting events of those
early years, and recited several
original poems. Miss Helen Wood,
whose mother joined the circle
at the second meeting, was also
present and added pleasant re-
miniScences.
The complete roll of the circle
was called, with the present mem
berS responding by telling the
year, at whose home, and at
whose invitation they joined.
Dainty refreshments, in keep
ing with the Easter season were
served by the hostess. Numerous
bouquets of spring flowers eff
fectively arranged throughout
the home were afterward taken
to Shut-in members.
Members present included Mrs.
K. B. Alexander, Mrs. Jane Beck,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs.
Walter Elliott, Mrs. May Esely,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
OAR. Meets Monday
With Mrs. L. P. Ruusch

Mrs. Louis P. Rausch was hos
tess to the Hannah Emerson Dus-
tin chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at her
home Monday afternoon. The re-
gen, Mrs. Frank Smith, presided
over the meeting, Mrs. Ivan Sou
thard, the chaplin, conducting the
devotions, and Mrs. Rausch lead
ing the pledge of allegiance.
Mrs. p. o. Robinson gave an
interesting account of the Contin-
entail Congress held in Washing
ton early this month which she
attended as "a delegate. Mrs.
Smith recounted in pic
tureSque manner many interest
ing highlights of the State Con-
ference, which she and Mrs. Rob-
lnSon attended in Cleveland in
March.
Mrs. Clarence Hopes, Mrs. Jo-
Seph Lentz and Mrs. Dwight
Scott were appointed as the
nominating committee, to report
at the May meeting. The program
was presented by Mrs. Winfield
Behrens and Mrs, William Cole
man who had well-prepared pa
pers on Colonial Quilts and Sam
piers, with a choice display of
each. Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Goings, Comings
Around
as
Morysville
BeH-Prushing
Wedding is Event
OF Tuesday. April is

Miss Donna L. Prushing,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
w. Prushing, 1871 w. Granville
rd, Worthington, and Floyd F.
Belt, son of DIR. r. Floyd Belt,
Marysville, were quietly married
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday, April 5.
The double-ring ceremong was
read by Rev. II, N. Brobst, pas
tor of St Matthews Lutheran
church, in Columbus.
Attendants were Mrs. James c.
Groves, of Columbus, and Mr..
John H. Robinson, MarySVille.
The bride selected for her
wedding white suit and wore
pinned at her shoulder a white
orchid. Her only ornament was
pearl necklace, gift from the
bride groom.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a trip through the
east. They are making their home
in Marysville.
Mrs. Belt, a graduate of Dublin
high school and Office Training
School in Columbus, was a clerk
in the District office of The Vet
Grams Administration in the CAPT.
tai city prior to her marriage.
Her husband, graduate of
Marysville high school is a limo
type operator at The Bellefont-
aine Examiner. During the war
he served 81 months with the
y. S. Army, 20 months of that
period overseas with the Third
Army.
Guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Prushing,
the brides parents; DR.. r. Floyd
Belt, the groom's father; Mrs.
Virgil Cosner, and Mrs. John H.
Robinson.
A dinner party was held Sun
day evening prior to the wedding
at Henri Boyds" in Worthing-
ton, winth covers laid for thir-
teen guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Presbyterian
Women Meet

Group meetings of the Women'S
Association were held Wednesday,
groups one and two in the after
noon, and group three in the eve
ming. Each group included re-
port of the Presbyterial, held re-
Gently in Bucyrus; announcements
and plans for the Birthday Lunch
con to be held May 27 for which
Mrs. Fred Gabriel is in charge of
ticket sales, and members are re-
quested to bring packaged food
gifts to be sent to Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Campbell in India.
Mrs. Stephen Miller, assisted by
Mrs. James Mccormick, enter
tanned group one at her home on
Locust st. Mrs. John DeVoSs, pre-
sided, Mrs. James Coe conducted
devotions, Mrs. Angus MacIvor
gave the topic, "The Bishop of
All Beyond, an account of the
missionary, DR.. Sheldon Jackson;
Mrs. Mccormick read paper on
the subject of Easter Twelve
members were present. The call
ing committee reported "a calls
made.
Mrs. Russell Noble assisted by
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, entertained
group two, with Mrs. S. c. Doher-
ty presiding, and conducting the
devotions. The program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Charles Green,
giving "The Bishop of All Be-
yond", an Easter Moment" by
Margaret Lee Rumbeck, read by
Mrs. Richard Hall. Mrs. A. M
Johnston stated that the Fedora
ton of Churches requested every
member to study the Atlantic
Pact, and distributed literature on
the subject. The group reported
81 calls, and had a fine report of
The Apron and Bake sale held re-
Gently.
Group three met with Mrs. Cal
vim Park as hostess, and Mrs.
Andrew Rau assistant. Mrs. Rog-
er Sillars presided, and the pro-
gram consisted of devotionS, Mrs.
D. Carl Spain; Bishop of All Be-
yond", Mrs. Arthur Galloway;
Easter, prepared by Mrs. Ro-
bert Peoples, read by Mrs. Ralph
Leu. The business included plans
for reception for new members
to be held at the church Sunday
afternoon, May l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
FORMER MARYSVILLE
GIRL HONORED

Word has been received by rel
atives here that Miss Martha Will
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson, of Tuscon, Ari-
zona, former residents of Marys-
vile, has been one of four stu
dents chosen from a class of near
ly 600 to speak at the graduation
exercises to be held May 27. The
choice was made on the students
standing in scholarship, sports
manship, and leadership. Miss
Wilson is a niece of Mrs. Russell
Banks, of this city.
III III IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
ATTEND INSPECTION

Mrs. Ethel Galloway, Mrs. Mary
Pearse, Mrs. Ruth Tuffin, Mrs.
Doris Herd and Mrs. Willella
Kennedy, attended inspection of
Ashley Chapter, at Ashley We'd
nesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Mary Baldwin Circle Observes Its
5Oth Anniversary Here Wednesday

Miss Edna Figley, Miss Name
Finnin, Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Emza Gladman, Miss Eltha
Graham, Mrs. Leila Hegender-
fer, Mrs. Flora Mccoy, Mrs. Fred
MagSig, Mrs. Emma Reading,
Mrs. Rauph Reed, Mrs. George
Sipmson, Mrs. Minnie Southland,
Mrs. Eva Spain, Mrs. Harold
Sprague, Mrs. Willard Specs, Mrs.
Effie Tossey, Mrs. William VOL
pert, and the hostess. The guests
were; Mrs. Ivan Southland, Mrs.
Willella Kennedy, Miss Helen
Wood, Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mrs.
p. o. Longbrake, Miss Verge
Kerr, Mrs. b. f. Henry, Mrs. M.
A Southland, and Mrs. Frank
Moore of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
7sERS TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerger will
entertain the 79ers group at their
home just off the Milford rd.,
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.
IL IL IL 70
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday

April meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held We'd
nesday evening in the Memorial
Building, with the president, Mrs.
Floyd Hamilton presiding. Fol
lowing the formal opening, at
tention was called to the coming
Blood Bank, April 20, which
members are asked to cooperate.
An invitation was given to at
tend open House, Sunday May /,
at the Soldiers and Sailors Home
at Sandusky. The tour of the
home and grounds will begin at
10 o'clock, and all Legion and
Auxiliary members are urged to
go. Members also asked to re-
member the sick with cards.
Mrs. Ada Collier, Child We'll
fare chairman, gave her report,
and stated that gifts had been
sent to the Xenia home for East
er. Plans are under way for the
annual Poppy Sale to be held in
May. =
Mrs. Leroy Burns and Mrs. j..
K. Scheiderer were appointed to
serve as the Sunshine committee
for the ensuing month, and host
esseS will be Mrs. Ruth Kreak-
Otto MichaelS, Miss Ethel Ander
baum, Mrs. August Volrath, Mrs.
son.
The program consisted of
slides shown by Mrs. Everett
Mohler, chairman of Pan-Ameri-
can study, which were on Ven
ezuela, and were accompanied by
descriptive remarks by Mrs. Moh-
Ter; Mrs. A. M. Johnston gave an
interesting and Informative talk
on Legislation pertaining to Soc
ialized Medicine.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Robert Peoples, Mrs. Leroy
Burns, Mrs. Pearl Mccullough,
and Miss Barbara Hamilton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Club Calender

THURSDAY
Holy Thursday Communion
Services:
Trinity Lutheran--8 p. m.
st. Johns Lutheran-8 p. m
First Methodist-7:30.
First Congregational-7:30
Advisory Councils % and 26.
Bridgette Club-hoStesS, Mrs.
Annette Anderson.
FRIDAY
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES:
Community Church services
Methodist church, o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran o'clock.
First English Lutheran-7:30
p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop 1l9-Mem-
orial Building, 1870.
SUNDAY
Christ has been raised from
the dead, the first fruits of those
who have fallen asleep" | Cor.
1920
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop, IL 1880