davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Hollywood Gossip

Frank Snaras TO stay out of the headlines for
long His most recent be Gloria Vanderbilt
Leopold Sokowsk At the same time Frsnkies
studio IS trying desperately to patch things up between Frank
and Ava ardner-they feel would be good
careers seems to be some confusion somewhre Some
times hear the the film front we wonder
now ShockTeSSant Hollywood really is Marlyn
antics are good case IN point were, therefore most
STARS PARADE in which they have an article titled Glow
Marn Monroe Shocked Hollywood you miss this story
youl be sorry Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh have been
one OF our aVoe young couples and we've kept eye
their progress over the past few years So delighted
to see the article What's Happening Tony Curtis" in the
Ndarch issue OF MOVIE STARS PARADE.
If you're Tony Curtis fan you'll want to read this
story Speaking Of MOVIE STARS PARADE Magazine
month 1t covers Glenn Ford Bob Stack Aude Murphy
Hunter and Phil Carey. Be to catch it Looks as
problems She's made peace with the bosses at her
studio. Columbia. and is due back
now Some people undoubtedly feel that Wayne is
not exactly stable when to marriage family In
fact that's been pretty much attitude toward eabe
actor Therefore we mighty surprised when
Johns letter to his the of MOVIE STARS
PARADE we'd like to recommend to YOU It's called
Listen Son. and it's in the March issue of MOVIE STARS
Any of you young gals interested in meeting highly
egpe bachelor? Well may we recommend that you read
STARS PARADE Even get to meet Bob through
this article think you'll be able successfully use the
same technique on some bachelor in neighborhood
You expect to hear wedding bells ringing almost any
day for Betty Hutton and Alan Livingston Beys
from Charles OCurran through around Christmas time
and Alans should egazed any moment In preparation
for the big moment Betty bought not as large
her old but in keeping for the housewfey chores
Speaking OF show business who's really
busy is tzi Gaynor and think you'll love the profile
her in the current of MOVIE STARS PARADE It's
called THAT Gaynor Girl" and it's in March MOVIE STARS
PARADE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Hints
nv NINA TEMPLE

ANAANAA @ANAFAA
It is good to remember that
the face is the most delicate
part of the body. 1t requires
dainty handling and cosme-
tics suitable to its teXtue, One
cam use Sand-paper, stout
scruibbing brushes and dras-
tic cleanSers for pavementS and
such-like surfaces but beware
of what S used upon this bit
of anatomy as it can so easily
destroy this beautiful pos
session which can never be re-
covered. 1t pays to use agents
upon the face, such as RAIN
WATER which is soft: Gu
CUMBER JUICE which is
Tightening and bleaching,
CLEANSING CREAMS rather
than water; SKIN FOODS that
feed the little mouths that
live on the surface of the
skin and are ever hungry for
nourishment. Beauty is so
1eeting and so difficult to
hold. Be gentle with it, using
the geratest care. Remember
ing this: "Your face is no
pavement that can be used
roughly"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

a virus; the papers say it's
is in the city, you can imagine
what it's like here. There's
no heat In the barracks and
my hands are so cold can
hardly write"
On Feb. 7, he said in an
other letter, he was taken TO
the hospital with a tempera-
ture Of 10412 and the following
day, when he still had 104, a
doctor ordered him to get up
and take a shower.
/ got out of bed and col
lapSed," he said, it was the
first time in my life ever
passed out"
LAST MONDAY night Bar
bara said, he phoned from
Fort Dix and said:
Don't come on Washing
tons Birthday, they've got
me on KIP. 1 feel terrible.
I've had a cold for three
weeks now, and today I've
had a bad headache and a
terrible pain in my neck. I
keep telling the sergeants
about it, but they think I'm
gOld-bricking."
Tuesday, the Weinribs got
a phone call at their home
from Mai. Mordecai Daina,
Jewish chaplain at Dix, to
come Immediately to the hos
pital, that their son was in
a critical condition.
Irwin died few hours az
ter they arrived.
RABBI DIANA said the med
ical authorities had done
every single thing that could
be done" to save him.
Doctors at the hospital
said Irwin died OF fulminat-
ing meningitis, which strikes
suddenly and kills quickly.
They said it was not related
to Twins cold and that he
had been in the hospital be-
fore from Feb. Z to Feb. IA,
when he was discharged in
lection" This, too, was UNI
related to the fatal illness,
they said.
Authorities at Dix admitted
they had trouble with their
coal-burning heating system
during the cold snap.
FUNERAL services will be
held at l pm. today (Thurs-
day at Park West Memorial
Chapel in Far Rockaway and
burial will be in Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, Flushing.
Nothing will bring IT.
win back" said his parents
Wednesday, "but we want
the Army to see If he
couldn't have been saved,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
SEEM STARS
Bu DOLORES CALVIM

NEW YORK. &C armen
Jones" is doing record business
in Canada. At a leading thea
ter in Toronto, it took in $18,-
600, when the theater normally
does well at S., 900 weekly. They
call this unusual business.
How we wish it could really
happen. The grapevine has it
that Dorothy cambridge might
actually get that coverted
Academy Award. Hollywood has
it that it would be the biggest
upset in the history of the
award, for Judy Garland and
Grace Kelly have always been
way out front. BUT Dorothy is
gaining from a sentiment point
of view and could walk away
with all honors. What a story
that would make for America
to tell the rest Of the world!
How much it could raise us
in the eyes of the world.
The men are having their day
at the niteries of New York. i.
over at the fabulous Copaca-
bana, Billy Daniels reigns su-
preme - the inimitable mas
ter that he is. Fresh from a
European jaunt, Herb Jeffries
is back at the warbing at a
Brooklyn spot - L'Elegant. And
at Cafe Society Downtown,
Louis Jordan is cutting up his
heels. He's Joined with Nellie
Lutcher in the reopening of
one of our favorite spots.
Nat King Cole andROy Hamil-
ton are both heading to one
nighters. Coles package leaves
April 18th for 10 days and will
have Laverne Baker and Frs
kline Hawkins with several
others. On finishing this stint
Nat goes right into the Chez
Paree at Chicago. Nat never
has a dull moment. Meanwhile,
Roy Hamilton starts shortly az
ter Nat finishes and with most
of the same stars. Louis
A. Armstrong in Esquire maya
zine in an interesting piece. .
Billy ECkstine definitely on the
on the comeback trail, for he's
booked for a week at the En-
pire in GLASGOW, Scotland start
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

Not Williams. His fame as
an expert fisherman has ire
mendous financial potentials.
With twelve months to con-
centrate on his fishing equip
ment enterprise, it would be
cinch for him to more than
offset the $25, 900 or less that
would come to him at the end
Of the 1855 baseball season.
There was talk that the
American League owners were
willing to give Williams $780,
600 if he would come back for
1855.
A quarter Of a million dol
lars in cash settlement might
be a satisfactory offer to put
in front of Mrs. williams at
torneys.
OF course, we're just thinking
out loud. We have no knoWl-
edge of what is transpiring be-
tween the family lawyers. We
know even less of what Mrs.
Williams wants for alimony, or
what Ted wishes to pay.
Enough has leaked through
the grapevine, however, to con-
vince US that Ted's talk of re-
tirement has something to do
with wife trouble.
Furthermore, all the in
formation and hints of
fered here is in the pos
session of Boston baseball
writer's.
They have known about
the alimony angle for
months. Far back as last
spring when Ted an
nounced his retirement in
the Saturday Evening
Post. For which he sought
and received payment, by
the way.
But the Boston writer's
must live with Ted if he
returns. Obviously they
must steer clear of his
secrets, or suffer the con-
sequences of Ted's TRADE.
The important story, nat
urally, will be Ted's definite
decision, one way or another,
within the next week or ten
days.
Once the Sox team arrives
at Sarasota, Joe Cronin will be
forced to reveal Ted'S status
to the press.
It's our beat that he signs
his contract before next We'd
nesday. He may even announce
his return to baseball before
then.
Those 100000 packages
don't grow on trees, or fishing
lines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Ted's Wife Trouble
Holds Up Contract

And last spring, while they studying Teds In
come the ugger made the announcement that stunned
sporting world He had decided to retire from baseball
he serious that meant the fabulous 100000 SAL
arg received 1854 could not be used by the attorney
OF Mrs Williams a basis for financial settlement
without the salary figured in, aimony would be based
his bank accounts plus the profits from the several fish
ing equipment businesses which Williams has invested
There been nasty therefore, that Teds re-
tirement subterfuge to avoid sharing
this salary with his estranged wife.
This reporter for doubts that his Intentions went
deep Unquesonaby his delay signing another 100000
has connection with alimony
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Parents Ask Probe
Of 81 Sons Death

NEW YORK - Two grieving
parents and a sobbing 49,
year-old f1ancee, titian-haired
and beautiful, on Wednesday
demanded a full investigation
by the Army of how an 18-
year-old athlete, 6 feet 35
and weighing 215 pounds,
could die after 81 days of SER
vice.
"He never was sick a day
in his life," said Morris Vein
rib, 46, of his son, Irwin, who
played basketball, football,
and baseball star at Far Rock
High School in Queens.
Weinrib, who operates a
check-cashing service, lives at
1896 Reads Lane, ar Rock
away High School in Queens.
two other sons, Sheldon, IA,
and Godfrey, 7.
Capt. Thomas Hamrick, pub
lie relations officer at Dix,
said:
"The boys death is very
very unfortunate and his IA
mily and fiancee have our
deepest sympathy. But there
is no way in the world it
could have been prevented;
the doctors say this disease
strikes with almost no warn
ing and is invariably fatal in
a short time. But we are
launching a full-scale investi-
cation into his treatment at
the hospital earlier. We find
it impossible to believe that a
doctor would order a boy that
sick out Of bed but if it hap
pened, we want to know about
it,"
IRWIN, WHO was well known
as an orchestra leader in Cat
skill resorts in the Summer,
was graduated from high
school in 1852 and enrolled
in New York University.
Then he met and fell in
love with Barbara Birnbach,
of 213OS 73rd Ave, Bayside,
and they planned to be mar
ried. To get his Army SER
vice over with as soon as
possible, Irwin went to his
draft board and asked that
his number be moved up.
He was indicted Jan. 81
and was sent to Fort Dix.
Almost from the first he
began to complain of the
cold and of the hard Army
routine" his parents said.
That was unusual, because
he was such a strong boy"
ON JAN. 81, after 10 days
in the service, he wrote a
letter In which he told Bar
bara: Six fellows in the pla-
toon are in the hospital with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

ing April 25. Joyce Bryant
may have to undergo a throat
operation. The gal just finished
at the Apollo and could hardly
get through. But trouper that
she is, she put everything in
to those songs. Eartha Kit
still on the hospital list but
better than previously. E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

But we're more inclined to
believe that the known stub
hefness IN williams character
is more involved here than any
deliberate conspiracy to de-
prive his wife of proper finan-
cial support
1t may we'll be that Williams
has invested most of his ready
cash In business -. and feels
that whatever salary he gets
out Of baseball should be free
from alinony arrangements so
that the surplus above his liv-
ing expenses could remain un-
touched as reserve financing.
Quite possibly his wife's
counsel turned hands down on
any such plan. And knowing
Williams, 1t is very possible
that he threatened to toss the
100000 out the window and
give up playing.
It is even possible that Will
Iiarns threatened to dispose of
business and everything else.
and get Job, maybe, selling
the fish he loves to catch.
10 You must remember that
earlier In his baseball car
eer when he was earning
$4,000 or more, Williams
openly admitted he'd ra-
Their be a fireman.
There are certain facts
connected with his mag
azine story that we do not
add up.
Regardless Of his persistant
statements about retiring, he
has never once talked it over
with Tom Yawkey or Joe
Cronin.
That alone makes the whole
business look phony from the
start. Yawkey and Williams
are more like father and son.
Whenever he found himself
faced with a problem, large or
small, and there were many
OF them since he joined the
Sox, Ted had always gnne to
his boss for advice and coun-
sci.
There's more truth than not,
when they say that Yawkey
sent Williams a blank con-
tract each year and asked his
slugger to write in his own
figure.
Maybe the friendship did not
actually go that far. However,,
it is a known fact that Will
Hams always got what he
wanted and more, since the
first day he put on a uniform
at Fenway Park.
In view Of all this, it is
Uncomfortable that Williams
would decide to retire
without informing the
closest friend he has in
this world.
Yet, on the word Of Joe
CrOnin, Williams has nev-
er once mentioned a de-
sire to retire to any of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
WISE SAYINGS

He is not only idle who does
nothing, but he also is idle
who might be better employ
ed.
Success lies in finding out
what you like best do to and
then sticking to it.
Be frank but not blunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05


fetal in the Red Sox or
ganizatiOn.
To shoot more holes in the
retirement story, Williams re-
ceived his yearly contract as
usual last month. And, as of
last week at least, he has not
returned it to the Red Sox.
Never in the history Of this
land of opportunity have you
read of anyone tossing 100000
out the window.
Not even the eccentric Mr..
Williams, who once turned his
entire world series check over
TO Johnny Orlando, keeper Of
the clubhouse.
Williams has reached the
stage in life where money is
more important to him than
ever.
His fabulous gift to Orlando
was in return for the time the
clubhouse keeper befriended
Williams when he came to
Boston as a rookie, with
empty pockets.
But that's not saying he
isn't alert at all times for the
chance to earn an extra dollar.
1t is only recently that
Williams sold his testimO-
NAL as lover Of Chester
fields. Some of his closest
friends insist they have
never seen him smoke a
cigarette in all his years
with the SOx.
Money ventures such as
this gives the lie to any
argument that Williams is
in a position to cancel
his $4,000 contract with
the Red SOx.
We were interested in a ru-
NOR that leaked through to |
the public a week ago, hint
ing that all the American lea
que clubs we're pooling $3.50, 900
as an incentive for Williams
to play at least one more year.
Wen 60 along with this ru-
NOR until such time as 1t is
definitely discredited.
Williams is one Of the last
remaining boys on the Ameri-
can league roster.
His long legs and treacher-
Gus bat are money in the bank
for every club in the circuit.
It could be that williams,
through his attorneys, has
barred his alirnony troubles to
the league owners and suggest
ed a little cooperation on their
part if they were anxious for
him to keep hitting home runs.
Realistically, williams fin
ancial woes are not to be
laughed off.
Let's assume that all his
ready cash is sunk in business.
What would he have left of
his 100000 after meeting all
his obligations.
To start with, the gov
eminent would most GER
tainly grab half the $780,
600 for taxes. And the
courts would most certain
ly order him to pay half
of what remained to his
wife, maybe more.
If he signs us as mat
ters stand now, therefore,
he'd be Juggling his firing
arms and legs around the
circuit for the next seven
months and exhibiting the
pewer in his bat for the
box office benefit of seven
other league clubs. All for
$4,000 at the most -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Navy Planes

The Eavy's carTier-borne
aircraft are Within striking
distance of 90 percent OF the
inhabited areas of the world
in time Of war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
different

New England is different
from other regions in that it
just doesn't have a normal
climate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
REPRESENTATIONS

COhgfaCuIatIOnS
To the boast that Britian's
defenses can handle any at
tack from the air, the skeptic
replies, Congratulations"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Suicide

Thanks to the bomb, war
has become a suicide pact in
stead of q sporting event
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

The Navy's submarine quail
fflcatiols insignia Is q sub
marine thanked by two dol
pElins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Spending

DPOAINAAAB
If 1t were as much fun to
spend money for necessities
as it is for luxuries, many
would be out of business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

DO YOU WANT surefire ac-
ton? If you have an apart
ment to rent, house for sale
or personal articles to sell in
sert an advertisement in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Phone Com. 1880
CLARK . MERRILL
Beauty Shoppe

Beauty Shoppe
Beauty Culture in all its
branches. Human hair toilet
articles : pomades Of all kinds
for men and women.
Courtesy & Sanitary Service
SOY Shawmut Ave. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

choice selections of nursery.wise
IMPORTED GIFTS
A. From England, doubIe-breosted
cardigan, all wool. White, pink. blue.
$50
From England, euddIy, adorable Scoty-
dog. AS
3. From England, l3h" teddy to soy
hello. Stonds alone, moves arms :.
legs. Beige plush. S.0
Smaller Teddy. 500
Wool socque, deep oval yoke. Postel
trim on white. Z.V
c. Little Girls worsted twill robe. Red
or white with contrasting trim. Sizes
l., 2,3. H.9S
D. From ItoIy, cotton broodcloth dress
with shocking. White with blue;
months to year. o'D
Boby wears shoes Of soft kid hug the
ankle, dointy French boots. Wnite' o.71
Her mittens, 7ooo wool. 5o% onooro:
in pink, blue or noize. LIS
E. From England. little boys bothrobe,
500 cotton, 4Ooh WOOL Red and white
plaid Sizes 2.3. lz.9o
F. Little boys 2-piece wool sweoter
ond nonfs set White with red or red
with white oW
6. From ItoIy, section eorthenwore
piote with circus design. z.zS
Drinking mug, duck design. 1.3S
Egg cup with clowns face. Hat fits on
top. Pink or blue. Us
W6L-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

,oxed gifts surprise littl.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Little boys "just like doddie's"
button-down shirt and tie set.
Sizes 3-6. 2.9o
fodder boys no-iron cotton
shirt. Little eroy kittens
seomper eoyIy over q back
ground Of yellow or turquoise.
Sizes "a. 1.99
For junior cowboys, gun hoI-
sters and Western belt set.
Sizes 22-26. l.69
United Nations Upper boes for
little girls. Imported from
ItoIy. 1.oo"
Snowy white bunny fur muff
with kitten or doll design, 2.9o'
Dress up sweaters and frocks
with kitten-soft collar Of 1919
onqoro-3Ooo robbit wool.
Little seed pearls decorote
nicely. tFoke, Of counsel 100
sPIeose odd 1922 Federal tox
WGL-Littie Boys and Girls ApporeL
4th Floor
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Monday evening with Harry John
son and daughter Of Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East OF Fell
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus How
lett were recent guests of MIR. and
Mrs Charles Dearman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor, Mrs.
M. A. Robinson and MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse Sharp and son were Tolches-
ter visitors on Monday, July 4.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Post and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and Mrs. j.
w. Rust.
We are glad to report Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes able to be atshome af-
ter being patient in the Memoir
ial Hospital in Wilmington and is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher enter
tanned Mrs. Francis Wilson of Ell
lendale on Sunday.
Earl O'Bier of Philadelphia spent
the holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. Nora Hill spent several days
the past week visiting relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubs and
family are spending a weeks va
cation at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Jr.,
and children of Milford spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vincent, Sr.
Mrs. Jack Bradley, Jr., and chill
dren of Pennington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. WINS Yoder and family.
Mrs. Earl Griffith. Mrs. Louder
Vincent and Sylvia Jean visited
Mrs. Griffith's sister at Oak Orchard
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson of
Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Paskey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Hawks Point, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Lester Collision entertained
her father from Ohio on Sunday.
Earl Griffith, Franklin Butler and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs James Morgan.
Mrs. Elmer Ryan called to see
Mrs. George Wright on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
children, Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
Florence Walls went to Hawks
Point to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
will be at $50 o'clock instead of
10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
10 a. m, Sunday morning at Todd's.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
William Hankins, pastor.
Edward Cash, a patient in the u.
S. Marine Hospital in Baltimore.
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
his family, Mrs. Cash and sons.
Other weekend guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Humes of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Gordon Warner is spending
an indefinite visit with relatives in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wooters and
brother, Grover Tharp, left ON Sat-
urday for an indefinite visit with
relatives in Michigan.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. B. It.
East of FELTON,, Mrs. Donald Milli-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell
Mrs. John Fisher is spending a
weeks vacation With her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Lyons in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Milligan and
son spent Sunday at Riverview
Beach.
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester, Pa,
and son Earl Howard of Upland,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp
and son of Milford were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Robin
son and FAMILY on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Preaching by pastor at IL a. m.
Glass No IL will meet with Mrs.
Roy Lof1and on Tuesday evening,
July 18th. All are cordially in
vited.
A party will be given Wednes-
day evening, July 18th at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Harrison for all
members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship, Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott's
class, Mrs. Harrison's class. The
presence of Mrs. Anna Care is
also requested. All others in
terested in the above organizations
are requested to be present.
We are very fortunate at this
time to have as guest speaker, Mrs.
Hazel D. Ellingsworth. She will
give US the highights of her trip
to Vienna, Austria. An evening of
Christian Fellowship together is
being planned for your pleasure
and enjoyment.
The Glendale Methodist Sunday
School will have their picnic at
Trappe Pond, July goth, at o'clock.
Refreshments for all and ways
will be found for those desiring
transportation.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, July 10th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. Olin Sh0ckley, pastor
Sunday, July 10th
Sunday School services.
No preaching.