davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

While immigrants from certain
European countries are now pegln-
ming to arrive in the United States
as nonquota immigrants under the
Refugee Relief Act, japanese must
wait until American citizens in the
United States obtain and complete
the necessary assurances before the
visa office of the State Department
can process the applications, SAID
Masaoka after comforting with Oh
ficials of the visa office in Wash
ington.
The reason that a certain number
of immigrants from Italy, Greece
and the Netherlands are now arriV-
ing is that the law gives priority to
those immigrants from Italy, Greece
and the Netherlands who have been
fully processed under the Displaced
Persons Act. The applications OF
such persons we're processed as pre-
ference quota immigrant applica-
lions and the individuals were only
waiting for quota opening when
the Refugee Relief Act came into
operation permitting such persons
priority to enter the United States
as nom quota immigrants
All others, including the Japanese
and other potential immigrants
from Asia and Europe, must walt
until the assurance forms are COM
pleted and processed before any Vi
sa will be issued for their entry into
the United States. Visas grantee
under the Refugee Relief Act are
not chargeable to the quota OF any
country.
The operation of the Refugee
Relief Act does not suspend or de-
lay any applications or visas unde
the immigration and Nationally
Act of 1852 (McCarran-Walte
AcD - said Masaoka who was IN
strumental in the passage of the or
ientatal provisions in the 1mmigra
ton and Nationality Act of 1852 an
was responsible for the inclusion G
Japanese and other ASians into Tn
Refugee Relief Act of 1858
When the official forms becom
available American citizens deslr
ing to bring Japanese into the Uni
ted States for permanent reSloenc
under the Refugee Relief Act mus
complete the necessary assurance
of housing. support and employ
ment or the assurances of adoptlo
and proper care in the case OF a
oronan child These assurance
are to be sent to the visa section
the STATE Department in Washing
ton. D c., for processing and tran
mission to American consular off
Gals said
Six assurance forms will soon
available for use under the reguli
tions issued for the operation OF Il
Refugee Relief Act The prop
form to be used in each case d
ponds upon the following facts;
l. Form DSR-1 is to be used
one American citizen desires
bring into the United States an
lien or aliens whose name or nam
he knows
2. Form DSR-2 is to be used if
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
Basketball Sked

SECOND ROUND)
Q Monday. Jan IL
At Garfield
m.-Presby VS.. Pecons(G
pm -Presby VS. Trojans OBJ
o Tuesday. Jan IL
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Lancers VS. Cong(B)
8 m.-Allons VS.. Dharmas(G
9 pm Methodist VS.. Savoys ca
Q Friday, Jan. Is
At Buddhist
7pm. -Vinayas VS.. MaryknolltG)
8 m vikings VS. Mercury(A
9 pm.-Funai's VS.. WR (A)
0 Monday, Jan Is
At Garfield
7pm -Allons VS.. Presby(G)
8 DIR .-Pecons VS. Wisterias(G
Q Tuesday Jan. 10
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Presby VS. Cong OBJ
8 m-Vinayas VS. Dharmas 60
Q Friday, Jan. %
At Buddhist
7 pm -Pecons VS. Maryknoll(G
8 pm -Savoys VS.. Vikings (A
9pm Methodist VS.. w. R. (A)
Q Monday Jan. 25
At Garfield
7 pm-Dharmas VS.. Maryknoll
GO
SPIN -Presby VS.. Wisterias Co
Q Tuesday, Jan 26
At Buddhist
7 pm -Allons VS.. Pecons(G
8 pm -Vinayas VS.. Presby(G
8 pm -Funai's VS.. Mercury(A
0 Friday Jan 30
At Buddhist
pm -Presby VS.. Maryknol &c
8 p m.-Lancers VS.. Trojans(B
9p m-Savoys VS. w R (A)
Q Tuesday, Feb. 2
At Buddhist
7pm .-Dharmas VS. Pecons(G)
8 pm Baptist VS.. Trojans OBJ
pm Methodist VS. Mercury "A
Q Wednesday, Feb.
At Buddhist
7p m.-Vinayas vs. Wisteriast &c
s pm Vikings VS.. Funai's(A
8 m.-Savoys VS. Mercury(A
o Thursday, Feb.
At Buddhist
7 pm -Vinayas VS.. Pecons GO
8 pm. Gong. VS.. Trojans(B)
9 pm -Allons VS.. Maryknoll(C
Q Friday, Feb 5
At Buddhist
pm. -Dharmas VS.. Wisterias &C
8 pm -Lancers VS. Baptist OBJ
Vikings VS.. w R. (A
Q Tuesday, Feb 9
At Buddhist
7 pm -VinayaS VS.. Allons(G)
8 p m.-Methodist VS. Funai'sQ
9 m.-Presby VS.. Baptist(B)
Q Wednesday. Feb 10
At Buddhist
7 m.-Wisterias VS.. Maryknt
60
8 m.-Funai's VS. Savoys ca
9 pm W R vs. Mercury (A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
Q SNGBO League
NIGHTS HIGHS-Jean Fulfil 1911,

Alyce Eng ATT, Rose Young 478,
YoYo Konishi SOL, Gloria OsaWa
453 Lois Yut ATS, Pat Hidaka 462,
Mary Yokoyama 458 Mickey oyama
ATS Grace Uchimura 452 Gladys
Hamano 478, Carol Daty SIG, Mary
Fujita 500, KIM Ishii 459.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

nifythrowng non -orntals will be
testing alleys N Chinese in the Northwest
Is 10 and IT in slick Main Bow" they
are Jerry wo5y of Spokane The Nse
however will lacking representation Pney Tsu
Frank Yokohama Nob Kenny George Iwasa
she Hronaka Produce (Ben George,
Yosh Johnny Dick and last but not least
as everybody says Bowls ashy Morrie Yaaguch
The Puget Sound appears made sound choice in
lectine Min Tai as its the Ne sales
man for Klopnstens wanky extremely cOnscie
tos fellow with the with people Keep
your eye on Bobby shmz the Lotus Vk
ing "A basketball quintet and out YoYo on
sh the most consistent tde among the
,z,s women in town Following Jimmy excellent publ
city lob opened the year right
for the Pscc with his Full Swing tidbst Second
ie+enant lin Hno former member
of be powerful Sacramento California State NAU
mamie court champions Frukawa Nobi Furukawa Tom
osa George sono Sam Tic KiyokaWa form unit aver
aging 1870 per bowling league in Portland re-
Gently the boys series mark OF $780, her scores
osasa $50 Kyokawa sono GOT j. FrukaWa Bob N
s,s, oass and the Furukawa bowl in the inter-
City Classic outfit shoots at 92 clip II ne Inter
national sposmens should decide to hand some So o "
award has accomplished the most Tor ne group 0
1uata should OF the list It's sad state Oh a
the Pecons( the Pebyteran(B) haven't won s
game according asaba reports handed to u.s. 'eS o
are shy about scoringonly game AT least also "
White River A) has its men have pitched 27-piuS ea'
.+ fine Frrkawa brothers o Portland won't be able to
make the trip to seattes alleys" Main Bowl for the NORTHWEST
classic and thai means top aure for the one
ao and IT'S en dimes The March OF Dimes
euo.ou1uo-o.o~~-~~>.o ~o~<>-a~>~1-1"-7~>~>>->">~9
a BowLERs FOR THEIR HIGHEST SCORES
AND THE BEST HAMBURGERs IN TOWN AT
Empire Bowl. Empire Bowl Cafe
.N,sEt Bow1ERs ARE ALWAYS WELCOME"
Madeline and Joe Donofrio
$40 LA OisO SEATTLE
Q Best japanese Food
and Bests 9S2
Open Sundays to pm. i.
Open weekda days 10 midnight n <NeSH
Closed Tuesdays starting Oct 13 NMNk LSS
Bush Garden W. ~,
Maynard MI s63 \ NlN
o Imported beer ands n 1IV"S
served @
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
BOWLING SCORES

Ito 500.
Frank's-George Hori 507, Tux
Mikami Sis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

Q Empire Bowl Classic
Kenny Oyama-464
Morrie Yamaguchi-529
Benny Nakata-551
Pancho Nakashima-498
Frank Yokoyama-559
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
Patronize Your Advertisers
PatrOnize The Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

Bakersfield SportScaster Apologies
For Using Term 'Jap'in TV Broadcast
v potscaser has sent apology the Central California
JAc1 District Council fer using of his
broadcass
John Parker sports Bakersfield eevsion sta
ton (chann 100 said he offensive to peo-
ME mere in the United it in connection with the
New York Giants Japan
He assured officials that will never happen again
added that he something am grateful the Cen
trail California District sending the letter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

You'll like the many time, labor and cropaving features of
these Case hayng machines They'll help you keep
the precious nutrients in hay help you keep
labor Ask your Case dealer about
Plan Find how you enjoy the benefits of
reducing machines when need them and pay for them when
you have money coming in.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
RHRRhR CASE
= MODEL wT40"
WW 80 RAEER

With Case $40" Baler, hay handled gently by floating
pickup and continuous side feed protect the rich good
of its green leaves And with scng and COMPRISING
done pungers peaks do the
time. Result SMOOTH firm bales capacity
clean slices for easy feeding longer baler life. With
Case $40" Baler, bales twne-tied stay tied with
regular irvine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Windrow your hay with Model 1900" Side Rake and IL
quickly be picked up by baer chopper
in smooth ow Side of fourbar reel shortens
travel of hay valuable leaves Reel adjusts by lever
hydraulic control and twowheel ground drive keeps
speed step with travel in any gear Semmouned model
worksith lower draft of Case Eagle Hitch other
3-point bitches. Also available in drawbar type
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
~ wR QUICK
CHANGE
~ CHOPPER

Case Forage Harvestrs both standard and Ongut models
help you harvest any forage crop fast when its best
for protein, vitamn and mineral You change
any gathering unit in just few minutes Wndrow unit
handles big windrows of hay gently Cutterbar unit permits
daily harvesting of lush hghproten grasses for green
feeding ROw-crOp unit handles corn, sorghums amy
row crop.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Nelson Talks with
 Nuns On c. ". Plans

PAUL NELSON, Admins trator of Seward Sanatarium, and Republican candidate for the Territorial Legislator dis cusaed plans for enlsrging and improving hospital facilities in Kodiak with Sister Superior and Sister Hilary while in town last Saturday.
 The Sisters stated that while their plans are not yet we'll formulated they hope to be able to get federal and Territ- orialaassistance in constructing 9 new hospital here, rather than to remodel the existing structure. It is their proposal that the present building be turned into a nursing home.
 AN ALTERNATIVE plan would be to remodel the pres ent building. but they would not want to do this unless title to the building were transferr- ed to their Order, The Gray Nuns of the Sacred Heart.
 MT. Nelson urged them to work out plans in detail so
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
REGISTER & VOTE
Republican Candidate

For
 House Of Representative
 A True Alaskan-Resi- dent of Alaska 15 Years. World War II Veteran. Member Americanl4 legion and VIEW. Knows the Needs of Alaska Having Travelled All of the Ter ritory. Favors Immediate Development of Alaska's Natural Resources and Industries for the Better ment of All of Alaska.
 An Experienced, Pro- gressive and Sincere Leg islator who Advocates Honesty and Fairness in a Government for All people of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

that they could make specific request of the next Legislature The Territory has been giving some financial assistance to non-profit hospitals in com munities whose hospital facili- ties are inadequate and where
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
KODIAK MlLkuk

they are unable to finance building programs entirely by other means. The appropria- tions are matched with federal and local funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Twin City
Church NeWs
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH

For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son. that whosoever believeth
in Him should not perish. but
have everlasting life"
These were the words Of the
text Of our minister, the Rev. L. c
Harris. in his message Sunday, al
the IL a. m. service.
He brought out that God loved
US 80, until He gave the best
Heaven had for our Salvation, anc
in addition, Jesus gave His life
for our justification.
United with he church BY
Christian experience was Mr.. Mer'
win Dunkley OF Burnt Missionary
Baptist Church. Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Clark oi
53l Irving Av. ". have returned
from their visit of relatives anc
friends in Keokuk. Iowa, they re-
port that they had a wonderful
time, motored with them wer,
their children.
Mrs. Buckholton was i'll in hel
home for a few days. but she Is
much improved at this writing
The Seven Wonders are open fol-
engagements They can be con
tacted through Rev. Harris. PARK
way 1925 or AT. 1895, Mr.. Os
car Jackson.
Minister'S verse IF We abide In
Me. and My words abide in you
We shall ask what We will and II
shall be done unto you" John 49,,
L Mrs. Nellie BuCkhalton. re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Deviff Tokes
Goth Of US.
District JUDGE

In impressive ceremonies at the
Federal Courts building In St
Paul on Monday. December 20.
Probate Judge Edward J. Dewitt
received his commission TO the U.
y. district court bench from az
Histhnt a. =. attorney general,
Warren Burger. who come here
from Washington, d. &. for the
ceremony,
The resignation Of Judge DE.
Wit from the Probate court as OF
today places the appointment OF
his successor. Andrew A. Glenn by
Gov. Anderson In dispute. The
DFL party has plans To question
the right ~ Gov. Anderson "a
make an appointment nav for a
term that does not start until a
new governor takes office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Services Hsid FOR
Widow OF Robert
". Glenn Mondoy

Services for Mrs Ada Mae
Glenn. widow Of the late Robert
~ Glenn, who died In the Rochcs-
ter State hospital on Thursday
December 10, were held at 2 p
m Monday, December 20. from the
Neal Funeral chapel Rev. Martin
l.. Simmons 0ffciated with burial
In Lakewood Cemetery
Mrs Glenn was born In Spring
leid. M She WAS brought 10 Min.
neapollA as young woman where
she had lived most Of her life She
had been IN ailing health for the
past eight years and "a patient a.
the hospital for about seven years
Before her health failed abe was
an active member OF Bethesda
Baptist church and member 81
the choir She was also n member
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Glee club
and other civic clubs OF the city.
She IN survived by son, Ro-
bert Arthur Glenn OF Minneapo.
lis. and other relatives
Neal Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
New Boptist Church
Organized Dec. II
In Soinfly City

ST Paul has new Baptist
church II is the New Hope BRp-
list church with Rev Kneeiy VII.
hams ~ It's first pastor.
The church was set up after APP
prevail by council representing
several Baptist churches. pastors
and laymcn who met on Sunday.
Dec. ~ at the 81 Paul Lutheran
church. Chatsworth and Marshall
Az
After examining the constitu-
ton Of the proposed church and
recognition Of the Core committee
% Welcome Chapel Baptist mts-
sion. the council voted unanimous
" 10 recognize tho Baptist mission
and organize II into an indrpcnd-
rnt missionary Baptist church.
The new congregation was named
New Hope Baptist church
The council gave the new
church the rights and privileges
To- carry out the ordinances, doc
trtncs and principles Of the Rap
tist faith
Some ~ the visiting churches.
pastors and laymen participating
in tho ceremonies were The First
Baptist church ot 81 Paul the
Rev rictcr smith pastor. pra-
cons William Thatcher. Essic No
call. Abncr Anderson and the
Rev. Joseph u Head. church eN-
tension pastor. the Rev John :
Bone pastor. University Baptist
church, Minneapolis. the Rev
Joseph Chapman. Calvary Rap
fist church Ivy 4 HaGan. the
Rev Arthur Harper Mrs Jose
phinc HsEan and Mrs Eva
Woods
Several pastors and churches
who because ~ prior engagements
could not attend sent letters ~
ccngrRtulsticn
Rev Williams. pastor " the now
congregation was the minister ~
the Welcome Chapel mission sun.
daN night ne gave the night hand
" fellowship and communion II
the Temporary meeting place ~
the churrh AZ NGS Rorio SUNDAY
sChOOl will b. held a. stS With
worship service At ~ = ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
CARTER CHAPEL CINE.
CHURCH

The Greenleaf Tea and Musicale
held at Carter Chapel CINE church
was a grand success. We enjoyed
the Christmas reading by Miss
Betty Jean Barr from the Young
Peoples department OF Pilgrim
Baptist church. The very popular
Miss Murray X. Murray played a
piano solo entitled Prelude in G
Sharp Minor"
The well known Royal Jubilee
sang "A series OF numbers all Of
which we enjoyed to the highest
degIee We were so very happy
that the ST. Paul Gospel Choral
Union under the direction OF Mrs.
Viola CaEscll could take time out
from their very busy schedule To
stop at our church and render "A
Savior II Born" and Peace,
Peace In Jesus" The very fine
Mems Chorus OF Mt. Olivet Bap-
tist church under the direction OF
Mr.. Silas Smith sang two selec-
tons both OF which touched our
hearts.
Mrs. Harriet Lane. from our
sister church, Holsey Memorial in
Minneapolis. put the spark Of
Christmas into the program with
her piano solo OF Christmas melo-
dies. Our own Mr.. Harry Brazei.
ton. who is the Chorister OF Carter
Chapel and who halls from Nash.
Vile. Tennessee made our hearts
glad when he sang II bowed and
cried Holy" Other soloists who
appeared on the program were
Mr. Carl Mcdaniel accompanied
by Mrs Clara u. Smith. Mrs Day
ton Loud. Mr. Silas Smith and
Mrs Zennie Austin. Rev. F.. O.
Simpson, pastor. Mary Powers,
church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Make Your Own Decision" or
Make Up Your Own Mind" was
the subject OF the message de-
livered by Rev. A. r. Cassius, TAX
en- from the Path chapter Of Josh
VA. 18th verse.
Musicetts and Senior Choir
rendered beautiful music under the
direction OF Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
United with the church, a can
didate for baptism was Gwendolyn
Hollivay. Dempsey Kimble united
by Christian experience. We well
come you to the fold. MAY God
throw his arms OF protection
around you. We welcome all visi-
tors
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton. superin-
tendent Of Sunday School wishes
to thank all the participants for a
very fine Christmas program. A
highhght was the Webb trio. who
rendered a selection. They are the
daughters and son Of Mr.. and Mrs
McClintock Webb, $40 18th Av. 8.
Al the close of the program. toys
and bags OF goodies were distrib-
uted 10 all the children in the
auditorium.
The Senior Missionary Society
made a visit Saturday. December
is 10 Glen Lake Sanatorium and
while there distributed gifts r.
monR the patients. Thursday. De-
cember %. they visited Parkview
Hospital. and also left gifts. The
Philharmonic Ensemble under the
leadership Of Mrs Leone BRAY
rendered the Christmas carols.
Let's remember our sick and shut
ms with n prayer. visit or a card
Thought for the day: "A man is
no bigger than the way he treats
his fellow man Mrs. Sarah Ben
son, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service on Sunday De-
cember 10. was Rev. Moses Knott
Jr.. son Of Deacon and Deaconess
Moses Knott Sr.. and a son OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev
Knott, student at Virginia
Union University. Richmond. Va,
IL in the city for the Christmas
holidays. He spoke on the topic
The Name OF Jesus"
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon ". J. Hunter. Seasonal
music was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus, the Senior Choir and the
newly organized Youth Choir. I'M
der the direction OF Mrs Leone
Bray, with Mrs Ludie Thomas at
the piano. Richard Murphy sang
sweet Little Jesus Bay. accom-.
panied by Sidney Williams at the
piano.
II was noted that Mrs. Lola
Edwards and Mrs. Effie Larkins
are patients at Ancker hospital
and that Deacon w. u. Gray Is
also among the members who are
III.
Coincidence was expressed 10
Mrs Clcmentine Sydes on the pas
sing OF her sister Mrs Birdie
Locke in Kansas City. Mo. last
Saturday Sympathy was also ex.
tended to Deacon c. s Anderson
and J. d Anderson and family on
the passing Of their brother, Viii
lie u Anderson, Mound Bayou
Miss
Born in US Today" will be the
subject of Rev. Massey's sermon
NJ the II q. m. service All choirs
will sing Following the doxology
dediCatory prayer was offered by
Trustee u l.. Morris
At 5 30 y. m. the BYE Christ
mas celebration for youths. young
adults, nursery workers and youth
choir members was held In Fellow
ship hall
J Jenkins Peal Of Liberia. ART
ca was guest speaker At the Mis-.
sionAry Society Service at = q m
Invocation was given by Mrs Jus.
tine Jackson, Scripture lesson and
prayer were given by Mrs. Lydia
Brown Music was by the Gospel
Chorus. directed by Mrs ODelle
Galloway
The Young women's Choral
group. directed by Mrs LOuella
Taylor sang Christmas Carols AZ
the Union depot from $50 10 10 90
= m.
The Young Mems Club met on
Monday evening in the church par.
Tor. where they completed plans
for giving a lamp and card table
To the Crispus Attucks home The
AF'M club met on Tuesday. at
p. m.
The regular midweek PRAYER
service was held on Wednesday
evening In the church parIor on
Thursday. at $50 the Christmas
party Of the Youth activities
group for primary and junior ages
was held Following the party. the
youngsters performed In a cos
tuned Christmas pageant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. II. w. Bolts delivered q
wonderful message Sunday De-
cember 10, which served as a
warning for self examination. His
scripture was taken from Prov.
6:l6 and theme, six Things which
the Lord hates. yea. seven are an
abomination unto Him" They are
a proud look. a lying tongue;
hands that shed innocent blood; a
heart that devises wicked imagin-
ations; feet that are swift In run
ming TO mischief: a false witness
speaketh lies and he that soweth
discord among brethren. why
not take heed and be wise?D
Visitors welcomed were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holly. Ordean
Harris, all Of Minneapolis and
Mr. David Yancy Of Kansas City.
Mo. We were happy TO greet Mrs.
Velma Williams at service and to
know that she In on the road 10
recovery. Mrs Cecil Patterson. I'm
informed Is In Fairview hospital.
also Mrs. Anna Cannon. All are re-
ported In fair condition. Mr.. Theo-
dore Vaughn is a shut-in at his
home. 3720 Fourth Av. s. II has
been reported that Mrs. Fern
Helm. 1909 Fifth Av 8. fell and
broke her arm. This serves as n
warning that all must be careful
at all times.
The pastor and congregation ex-
tend deepest sympathy TO Mrs.
Jessie Shepard and family in the
loss Of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mae Glenn.
The Sunday school is sponsor
ing Christmas program Friday
night, December "a at 8 p. m. at
the church. All are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrook Is
general superintendent.
Business meeting OF the church
will be- held December 81. in con-
nection with the watch meeting
service. Bear this in mind.
The evening message was taken
from Pisa. 1903. The pastor spoke
very briefly.
Merry Christmas 10 everyone.
Mrs. T.. Henderson, Reporter.