The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

THE CALVESTON Texas City The News Is represented In City bv 1. Stafford. 318 12th avenue fihonp S33. as cor- respondent and hv Mrs Madden. ICth avenue north, phone 711.

as- circulation FOOD WASTE IS DEPLORED BY LIONS SPEAKER 'Texas Citv. Aug. 20. More iood. 15 wasted in America each day than is sent to the armed foi ces and to other countries through lend-lease arrangements.

That was the rather astonishing statement made by Mrs. Ruth Phillips Steinhauser of Fort Worth, editor of a community public service publication, in an address at a weekly dinner meeting of, the Texas Citv Lions Club Thursday nighi. The speaker said we waste 15 per cent of the food produced in Amei ica, through bad handling facilities, ovflr-siocking at food" To Fill Pulpits On Mainland At. Paul's Union Church of La Marque, in the absence of the pastor, Uev- Harry Burch, Rev. Clyde Woodward, pastor i-irst Methodisi Church of 'jt'e Ciu will deliver the sermon the morning which will service tomorrow, conducted by Roy B.

Greer. At the evening service, a which Glen Williams will pro- 1 the message will be brought by Chaplain E. R. Howard of the co guard at Galveston, who was CRASH VICTIM--Capl. Luther O.

Christman (above), 25, instructor in the army air corps at Pratt Field. died Wednesday from injuries suffered In union church in Chi- going into the coast has been announced that 12 a i before erun: cago 1 guard. a glee club 01 voices rrom Camp Wallace will give a concert, Sunday night, Aug. 29. The club will be directed by Pet.

William Renecker and accompanied by Chaplain Price. Hev. R. A. Kemp of Galveston will occupy the pulpit at bcth services at Firat Baptist Church, Texas City, tomorrow in the absence of the pastor, "Rev.

Roland P. Hooo, I who with Mrs. Hood is on a two- Boom in Babies Starts Boom in Baby Carriages Washington. 20. tP The wartime boom in babies brought from-the war production board today an order for greatly increased output of carriages, walkers, strollers and sulkies.

Anticipating that this year's crop of new youngsters will be the ever. WPB authorized manufacture of 693.700 baby vehicles of all kinds in the last three months of this year--a boost of approximately 50 per cent over the current rate. Of the total, 319,000 will be carriages. The birth rate has been increasing ever since the outbreak of the war. It advanced from 18.9 per thousand population in 1941 to L0.5 last year when approximately SOO.OOO babies were born.

The upward trend is usual wartime. Sociologists say it is many young people rush to marry in fear they may be separated by war. a plane crash there. He was the i week camping trip near Kerrville. i stores and waste in eating places man of Texas City.

Funeral She pojnttd out that services will be held at even a feu- green beans wasted comer Monday. His wife in each home would make a large I and a smell son survive him in total when multiplied by the mil- addition to his parents. lion places at tables all over the i country. Only about 7 per cent of our food 'goes to the armed forces, I and about the same amount goes out through lend-lease. said Sieinhauser.

She explained the use of ethylene and related gases, made by the Carbide Carbon Chemicals Corporation to ripen food Rcv Mr." Hood will deliver ft 'sermon at Camp Waldemar Sun- Ullltlt-j day morning. Hev. Francis Jones, who has come from Houston to accept the pastorate of the Westgate Iricnds Brazoria County Legal Records Shei anil to increase production, gave a demonstration of science of dehydrating food. speaker was presented by the president, Loy Jordan. I 1 Ten -members Boy Scout Troop 73, sponsored by the Lions, were guests, accompanied by the scoutmaster.

Spud Dabl- man. and his assistant. Bill Ham- mond. Jack Brandon of Dickinson was present to discuss with the club a proposed joint meeting of these two clubs with Galves- lon. probably early In September.

The meeting next Thursday night will be an outing at the Seaside Golf Club grounds. a a a Church, will preach his initial sei- mons as pastor of the church to- ll' morrow. He and -Mrs. Jones will occupy the parsonage. Clem Brown, who has resigned from the Greenwich, Aug.

20. pastorate, and Mrs. wiM Irrepressible Tommy Manville. as- switched prospective leave Saturday for Friends wood, jbestos heir where they will visit with friends, brides today just like that. Aug.

20. Re; i sue i Nlcar and wire to IAQNRR i after which they will proceed Las Anlmas, where they will have charge of Friends church. Rev. Mr. Brown was the first estate pastor of the local church and iTexas Ctfy Briefs Special to The News.

Texas City. Aug. 20. Second Lt. David Farb, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Farb, is home on a 15-day furlough from Camp Hy- where he is training with the mechanized cavalrv re- He is personnel lad- 'jutant of his squadron. Miss Betty Jean Ed els te in of a guest in the Farb home.

Guests of Miss Sonia Farfa the'week- end are Miss Eda Mae Weber and Miss Betty Jean Kreisler, both ol Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Ruhnow of Lake Charles, announce the birth of a son Edward Michael Ruhnow. Mrs. Ruhnow is the former Miss Helen Jaeger, and her two- daughters are spending the summer here with their grandparents, iAT. and Mrs. Edward Jaeger.

Furniture of the old Southern Hotel has been offered for. sale, and Mrs. L. G- Rohderi, who before tbe recent storm managed the hotel, is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. C.

A. Haynie. It has not yet been announced what will be done with the building, which was badly damaged in the storm. Mr. and Mrs.

X. E- La Barbera have gone to Kerrville for the benefit of Mr. La Barbera's health, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson has returned to her home in Chicago a a visit in the Albert Aame home. Mrs.

Aprlie left Tncsdp.v to take her niece and baby to Waco, jafter they had spent tbe E-ummer here. "b- 620, 23, lot 29, 10 acrca. lota and 2 32. 5.3 acm each. j.

s. Gib- 5600. no S. F. Austin 7 1-3 20 tr.

13 ol Hervey David and wit, Wai dge M. Kiber tr 16. u' int. 3 acres, ilrs. J.

R. Crtlbba to 8. Abernathy. no A. Calvit ab.

19. Brazos Coast lav, Co. div. 14. tr.

5 aciea. J. SchnaJek to C. J. IgUniUy and wife, jioo, no rev.

Royalty deeds--TAGNRR Co. tr. nr S. 1-6 royalty T. P.

Green to Taylor J. Hu hes. 310. no HT4BRR Co. ib.

513. sec. 4. tr, 30. 10 acres.

L. S. Coon to A. L. Cchank, 5250, no rev Guanifan'a deed--T.

T. Timliy ab. 383, Bryan fc Kiber tr. 16. und.

int. in 3 acres, Mra. J. R. Gnibbs, itardSan to B.

Abernathy. J350, no rev Asiignment lien-- Ansleton, V. Stra- clk and to Brazoria County State Bank. J10, no rev. taues F.

Austin. 1-3 ab. 20, lot 11 of of tr. 13 OE the Servey Etheredxe David M. Tood and les Etheredse 2ud Charles 5.

F. Austin 1-3 au Htrvey (M25 acres, PnuP Stall and wife to Mrs. W. Waltcr no rc A. Calvit ab.

43. Brazos Coast Inv. Co. div. 14, tr.

316, 5 acres SchnaltJc to C. J. Igllnaky ar called to take charge three years ago. Church school at St. George's Episcopal Church, Texas City, will be resumed tomorrow morning ai 9:45 o'clock at the rectory, wuere it will be held until the church, which was badly damaged in the storm has 'been repairea.

Dr. F. M. Richardson, Galveston, superintendent of the Gaives- lon district of the Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon at the morning service at First Methodist Church, Texas City, tomorrow at o'clock, according to the pastor, Rev. F.

Clyde Woodward. Mainland church services have been announced for tomorrow as follows: TEXAS CITY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-- Rev, F. Clyde Wocdward, pastor, Sunoay icnool, R. S. Freeman, superintendent, 9:45 a.

m. sen-Ice. o'clock. FIRrfT BAPTIST CHURCH-- Rev. Ro- Ud Hood, pastor.

Sunday school, N. A. Ward ruperiateadent. 9:30 a. m.

Morning service with icrmon by Rev. A. He-no, 11 o'clock. Baptist Yrainms C. E.

Tatum, director, 7 p. m. Ev with by Rev. R. A.

Kemp, Reli-aae M4ML-S. F. Austin 7 1-3 20. lot 10 oi Etheredse of .33 ol First Cor D. M.

Todd and wife, no rev Release CaJvit Siir ab 49 Brazos Coast Inv. Co-. div. 14. trl 316; 5 acres.

J. Schi J. lElfnalty and Right ol way deed--S. ab. 19, Brazos Coast lav acres.

William A. Thompa County, J22.3S. no rev. CO. 15.

Weimar Special lo ThcOftwt. Weimar, Aug. 20. After a week's shutdown, the Weimar cannery has-reopened and will operate days a week, according to the supervisors, Mrs. Joe Grohman and Mrs.

Steve Svetlik. A total of 23,116 containers have been processed up to date. According to J. H. Wooten, coun- superintendent, the census report this year shows 4101 scholastics listed as compared with 442S for 112.

Mr. Wooten says there has been a gradual loss of scholastics over a period of several years, but this year shows the largest decline. The Girl Scout "little house." The praduation class of Wei. which was blown four feet off nar foundation blocks -during jrtorm, has been replaced and is ready for occupancy. No water Scno0 was -one of the got into the- building, according to Mrs.

Bert Tucker, scout com- missioner. For victory today and sound business tomorrow-- buy more war bonds. largest groups of boys and girls ever to graduate from this school. There were 39 in the class, 25 boys now serving in the navy, army, merchant marine, naval and army air corps. One of the boys.

Buddy Bfiken. died in 1942. Funeral services for Frank Rra- den 76. were held at the Menti Catholic Church, with Rev. L.

Kop- czynskl of Weimar conducting 1 services. Mr. Eraden was life-- 0 K. resident of Colorado County. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-- Qulniui, minister, Sunday school, J.

R. Walia, superintendent. JU a. m. Moraing wonmip.

11 Mas Leila Bifics, organist, HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. K. Ragley, pastor, Sunday school, A. G.

Kuwell. superintendent, devotional at a. and school at m. Morning service' wltn aermon bv tbe pastor, Baptist Training Arriving in town to obtain a marriage license which only l-3t week he announced would be used to make Sunny AInsworth, 19-year- old Texas show hU seventh bride. Tommy today confounded reporters by announcing that Sunny had said "no" end "Miss "yea." Manville called newsmen to a local hotel to a the news.

There was only one hitch. "She won't marry me if she gets any publicity," moaned Tommy, who has never shown any reluctance that way himself. The white-haired millionaire who gave his age. as 40 wouldn't say wrren his seventh marriage would be but there Is a little matter of a Connecticut blood teat i must first be attended to and then e- is a five-day compulsory waiting period. When Manville went to the bureau of vital statistics to obtain, his latest i a girl clerk wanted to fenow: "Kver married before?" "Are you kidding?" a Tommy.

The name of the. prospective bride was not written into the license. She has, however, 40 days in which to appear and- have it inserted in the document Judge John J. O'Brien, who has married Manville twice before and who yesterday announced he hoped fo officiate a third time, was with Tommy when the millionaire broke the news. Presbyterian Men Given Congregations Warning by Officially Merged City Recorder It was announced yesterday by Dr.

Wil R. Johnson, pastor ol tho First Presbyterian Church, thai members of the Valdese congregation now have merged officially with his church because of the retirement from active service of Rev. Arturo d'Atbergg, whose health does not permit him to continue the pastorate. Plans for the merger were revealed several weeks ago. In connection with the merger of the two congregations, it will be of interest to know that the Vaid- ese church traces its origin to a Christian aect which arose In the south of France in 1170, thus mak- It the oldest Protestant church the world, since it well antedates the reformation.

After a.series of vicissitudes, a commonplace in the life of the allegedly heretical sects of the Middles Ages, the "Waldenses" have survived to the present day in the valleys of the Piedmont in north- cm Italy. The historical founder of the sect. Peter Waldo, was a rich merchant of Lyons, France, vh-ff sold his goods, gave them to' poor and then went forth preach voluntary poverty. His followers were poor men, moved by a religious feeling which could Ind no satisfaction with the actual system wthn the church as hey saw it. Naturally, efforts were made to bring the so-called heretics bach into the Roman church but with little avail.

Their geographical position in the mountain- valleys of the Alps and lorthern Italy generally enabled hem to resist any physical efforts Loward conversion. In Lunguedoc, southern France, they were able maintain until 1330; in Provence, under severe persecution, until 1545. Between the time'of their founder, Peter WaMo, and rise of other Protestant sects, they spread throughout various parts of Europe. In the 16th century, their preachers were sup-' plied from the academies of the, ialvinistic churches after they had mtered into a religious commun-' on with the Calvinists, direct forerunners of the modern Presbyter- ans. henceiorth fines will be levied in cases where such persons fail to comply with the sanitation laws." The recorder, made his pronouncement after hearing the case! of a Chinese restaurant operator! who had failed cleanup in compliance with instructions of officials of the city health department.

Telling the Chinese that many similar cases are before the court and that "restaurant operators appear to it-note the winnings 01 lite- authorities," Recorder Wilson said he is now ready to levy "In the Interest of International goodwill and in view of the fact Final notice was given owners of cafes and other eating and drinking places yesterday oy D. Wilson, recorder of corporation court, that "the time porizinj: is at an end for and tem- tbai GOOD ONLY AUGUST 25 FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK CHILDREN 1 DAY AT CALVCSTON BEACH This Ualvcitoh vesta Brach Association COUDOB mod 5e will admit nn viiifu to the Kiddie Car. ttabv Ferrli wheel. Fun llouw. Crttxl Hue FerrU Wheel.

Roil-O-Plant. TUt-i-WhIrL Raelnt and Mountain Speedway. One coupon and te required for admiuloa to Soundness of U. S. Monetary Plans Doubted New York, Aug.

A number of important monetary experts in New York's financial district said today they doubted the new money stabilization plan proposed that" ChinaTs our allv in the fight by the United States treasury could against the totalitarian aggressors be nmde work under post-war I will continue this case until next) week." Recorder Wilson said. conditions. "Meanwhile I want you to clean up! The plan, the treasury's second your premises in line with instruc- tions yon have received from city health officials. If I learn on your appearance here next week that you have fulled to obey the rules you will be given a stiff fine. This also applies to other owners and operators of eating and drinking establishments who continue to offer excuses for their failure le cleanup their places." A number of other cases of this nature were aiso continued until Typhoid Stations To Close Tonight Civilian defense typhoid stations will be closed tonight at 8 o'clock, it was- announced yesterday at thY I office G.

W. N. Eggers. Dr. Eggers expressed his appre- a elation to all workers who have 1 helped make the program a sue-1 cess and said a cdmplete record had been kept and would be filed with the health department.

Among those co-operating were I the superintendent of schools, St. 1 Patrick's School, Baptist Red Crom nnd the OCD nurses. Preacher and Wife Charged in 2-Year Murder San Angclo, Aug. 20. Texas Ranger Captain Ernest Best said today that Charles Edward Smith.

46, sign painter and Pentecostal preacher, and his wife. Ellzn- In the early 18th century, Kng-jbeth Smith, 56, hnd been charged by Mrs. Frant Ualtoi with 7 p. WESTCATE FRIENDS CHURCH--Rev. Francis pastor.

Sunday school. Mrs. Birdie Perren, superintendent, a. ra. Morning worship o'cloctt.

Senior Intermediate nnd Junior Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening 8 o'cloct. TEXAS UJTHEHAN--Rev, Ed- mucd A. Heye.

pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine worship with aennon by the pastor, II Services to tie Held at Odd Hall.

CHURCH OF GOD--Rev. IV. D. Tboma- with o'clock, tallowed Mrs. E.

E. Hudson, superintendent. Xoung People's Endeavor, p. ra. Evening service wfth bj be pastor, o'clock.

MM. H. Odom, innfatT UCKl.NSO.V METHODIST CHURCH--Rev. Edwin Summers, pastor. 10 a.

Sunday rhool. E. Martin Belci HOLY TRINITY EPiS'JOf AL CHURCH Rev. Mr. PresaSe Union Hour, K.

day Anna Braden; ten children two brothers and four sisters. Three ch -L. 1 1 8 sons ar serving- in armed forces. Burial was In the Mentz Cemetery. The WMS of the Baptist Church entertained at the home Mrs.

J. O. Boettcher Tuesday afternoon. with .21 members present ass at 7 a. m.

"on Fridays. "The ChriS- rf HITCHCOCK-S nVtem mass on Sun-- to the Jew an Ohli- mominj; at 1 KH21-: (The program was led by the host- the subject being program were: Mrs. Hams, Mrs. Sun- i superintendent; a i Bobo. principal and math; William Mail Order Firm Ordered by WLB To Accept Union Washington, Aug.

20. The war labor board, rejecting a contention by the Montgomery Ward that the Smith-ConnaHy act is unconstitutional, tonight ordered security, voluntary check-off and arbitration of "grievances at the company's retail stores in New York. Detroit and Dentver." About SOO workers represented by the United Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail Employes Union (CIO) are affected by the decision. In an opinion for the board, Wayne L- Morse, public member. 5TM that a "take it or leave it" at a.

in. attitude on the part of employers in collective urn-saining with unions "is fast becoming passe." and added the WLB considered the act con-- stitutional. He said the opinion was In answer to an assertion by the company that the act Was unconstitutional on the that it was "indefinite and ambiguous," that delegated legislative power to the board "without sufficient standards" and established "compulsory arbitration" which impaired freedom of contract and violated the fifth amendment. Price Control To Be Analyzed for Retail Grocers Houston. Aue.

20. 7P Some 1000 delegates expected to attend the three day convention of the Texas Retail Grocers Association opening here Sunday will hear government and industry spokesmen analyze the war rationing and price control program. H. Green of Waco, acting secretary, said today that government regulations affecting grocers will explained by W. V.

Womack. Dallas. OPA regional chief of food price division; Jack Kulgeon Dallas. OPA regional ration chief; and Lester J. Cappleman, Dallai, of the war food administration.

Chaplain E. Pallon of Dallas, representative of 1 the American Meat Institute while the national president of the Retail Grocers Association. Brinker of Dallas, will speak on both war and peacetime problems FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--Her. R. H.

Preasiley, pastor. Sunday schocl. 9:15 a. n. superintendent.

7 p. Training C. McKlnley, director. p. worsnip and lennon by Rev.

Mr. Pressley. 7 p. Wednesday, all irganiiatlooj will meet, fi p. Wefl- prayer meetlot.

Thursday at 8 i. Bible, clan. Friday, p. ipeclal meeting tor the men. CHURCH OF CHRIST J.

M. school and Blhle study every Sunday at 10 a- li a. preaching and Evenli n'clock. Proestants visiting' in Italy took an active interest in the condition of the sect as they found in the'Pedmont valleys and were nstrumental In promoting their welfare. A Col.

Beckwith, veteran )f the Napoleonic wars, who had ost a leg at Waterloo, lived among hem for 35 years, established 120 schools and brought the Italian anguage back Into use, displacin French language Ihe churc services. In the present century, he or "Valdese," as hi name 'is known in Galveston, lad churches and, up until the ime of Mussolini, schools through, ut the Italian peninsula and also n. Sicily. It was on tins island that Rev. Mr.

d'Albergo had his largest church at Pachino, one of the first landing points in the recent allied Invasion. In this country Rev. Mr. d'Alber- with the slaying two years ago of Mrs. Hazel Weeks, 40.

The complaints were filed in 27th district court at Lampasas where the couple is held, pending action by a grand jury convening Sept. 6. The Smiths were arrested in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Weeks' was found In go had churches in Birmingham, N.

New York City and Brunswick. N. before coming to Galveston in 192S. He has been in the church for 35 years. Clement d'Albergo, son of Rev.

Mr. d'Albergo, pointed out the Italians who'belong to the Valdese congregation had never been addicted to the politics of fascism. Although they were permitted to continue their worship, it was done under fascist con- and their schools were closed. The services in the congregation In Galveston are exactly the same as those conducted in other Presbyterian churches, although the language used has been Italian. Mr.

i'Albergo said. There were 55 active members of the congregation, all of Italian birth. The summer union services In which a number of local Protestant churches are co-operating will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Central Methodist Church, 33d and decomposed body a ravine a mile north of Lampnsas Oct. 21. 1941.

rangers said death occurred aboul 28 days previously. The state officers started work- ng on the case when C. W. Ford Alexandria, brother-in-law of Mrs. Weeks, came here looking for her.

Rangers C. R. Nordyke and L)an Westbroofc Mrs Weeks left San Angclo on Sept. 16. 1941.

Arthur II. Weeks, Big Spring, husband of the dead woman, identified the cranium in Austin last July 15 as that of his wife. Her teeth and hair, as well as the clothing she was wearing at the -ime the body was found in the ravine, established her identity. When the body was discovered state police said there were ankle- deep footprints lending from the highway to the ravine, a distance of 50 feeL 0:30 it. iei class, ilornlns -ery age ind a ibjeet, "Incrtaitng Our Capacity lor ReliRlon." Vesper nlng) sen-Ice at 7:30 r- sermon reel "Tempm'oni We Can Bear." ST.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH-- 30th ind L. Rev. Edwin A. Nerger. pastor.

Rec- ulju 0:30 a Sunday school LUTHERAN CHURCH-- Chaplain U. S. Pitts will be the speaker. Rev. Victor Albert, pastor of the M1 Tlrst Lutheran Church, will leave be at.

ST. -Sin and Branch of First Lutheran, Bible school at 9 a. m. School cloiea In time for service at First Lutheran 2Ufi and G. at 10:30 a.

m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH-- ISlh and Rev P. Lanon, pastor: 9:30 s. Sunday acnool; 10:15 a. m.

divine worship; 7:30 p. m. vespen. CENTRAL METHODIST CHUnCH-- 33d and 1 H. Floyd, pastor.

W. E. Greer, church sclioo 1 superintendent. Church achool tentative blue-print for in international money and foreign trade system after the war. followed similar proposals by both British and Canadian authorities.

Some, of Wall Street's leading au thorlties on international monetary transactions have long been skeptical of 'he probable success of a comprehensive, r- a 1 "super- bank" of the type called for in the first and the current treasury proposals and the Keyncs plan advanced by Great Britain. Many commercial bankers who would have to deal with an international money authority wouH rather see some less formal and more flexible approach to the problem of creating an international money mechanism. Chary as usual of comment on pending proposals in Washington several nevertheless talked freely on condition that they not be identified by name, "Neither this nor the earlier British. and American proposals is likely to cet anywhere as lonp as they call for Super-national authorlt which can bring strong-- perhaps decisive pressure on the course prices and business in the United States or other participating countries," one banker said. I think the a in the United States, particularly, would revolt the idea of any bod which had the actual or potential ability to control their prices and were not subject to their political pressure.

"Furthermore, it might suhjecl the United States to all kinds of international political complications, whether or not we had a veto power over the 'actions of any International authority." The new treasury proposal Is generally seen weakening the veto power of" this country over the "super-bank" as compared with the original American plan. "If we used such veto this banker continued, "at a time ivhcn our interests conflicted with those of a number of other members of the International Credit Union, they'd be sure to how) that wouldn't play marbles. "Jf we didn't use the veto at a like that, we'd probably get at home that would wreck scheme." Said another banker, "What we need is a more flexible and less formal approach to monetary stabilization, with not so many hard-and-fast rules laid down for traveling uncharted territory." An initial informal arrangement )etween the federal reserve bank and the Bank of England, with the adherence of British and commercial itabllzlatlon plan, this banker suggested. Wlnthroo W. Aldrich.

chairman J. M. at 8 p. m. CATHOLIC MISSIONS MAINLAND CATHOLIC JIISSONS -Rev.

Thomas A. Carney, pastor; Frank A. Ijsgana first aufitanf William J. Kennelly. second assist DICKINSON--10 o'clock mass on Novt 'apilam every Sunday On firil lay LEAGUE CITY--g o'clock maw on Sunday.

Novena. on Monday at p. m. Mass at 7 a. m.

on Confea- liona on Saturday at 7:30 p. TEXAS CITT--Maaaes every Sunday at 7 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock. Confmfons on Saturday at p. m. and at p.

m. Saturday Monday for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the board of American missions for the American Lutheran church, it was an- Inten'fent- sermon nounced yesterday. This board determines policies and directs all nLssionary work of the church in he United States. Rev. Mr.

Albert will be absent one week. Members of the Port- Bolivar. Methodist Church and their friends will meet next Thursday to salvage lumber In the church building which was demolished In the recent storm. It is planned to erect a new church, according to an announcement made yesterday. Midweek services will be held on Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock and preaching serv- Church at 7:30 CHOCKETT PLACE METHODIST--R list.

George J. Kvani, pastor. Church Ralph Cja Ralph Crawford, iiiper- t5. ait ft ices Friday afternoon at 4 iy o'clock in the Red Cross tent. Local church services have been announced for tomorrow as follows- ASSEMBLY OF COD MISSION-- 21244 J.

D. Yarbrnunh, pistor. ReRUltr lervlces each Wednesday, Friday and Runday night at a o'clock. Sunday icri ail Rundfly ipeak. Wuflic by Presentation of Play Is Postponed Throclcmonon, fupcrtntendeat, 11 a.

evening unices with crrmon by the pu- at tt o'clock on "Tee Word and of the independent grocer. Other speakers will Include For, Gov. Jj.mes V. Allred, and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ropa. W.

R. poagc of Waco Wright 1 U.THERAN'cm;ncH- Rev. Edmund nine points In thy OPA program to Patman of Texnrkana and Albert Thoma.i of Houston. Scheduled for presentation to the resolutions committee Is a of 10 a. m.

Clajieji fi light; (he Alrx Pearl BROADWAY BAPTIST and Broadway. Sunday ich'ool, a C. Prazler luprrlnitndent. irflnjc worship, 1J o'clock. Rev.

V. ivld priachrnc. Union. 7 p. Graves Trimhle, directs- ------ship, ln.

three yean, FIRST BAPTIST CHAPEL-- 31th and a. Ssstfsy ncfiool. R. acermsji. rjperimeadtnl.

School i time to attend preaching nervkcs FlMt Baptist Church. 22d and 1. JTHST BAPTIST CHURCH--22d and Harold L. Flckett. n.

D. pastor. a. m. Sunday o.

B. Wfcley, superintendent; a. Sunbeams- I o'clock, mornlnn worahlp. sermon hy pastor. p.

Training Union, Ira M. Powell, director: o'clock, erenlnjc worship. The nunery will he open for all Sunday services. Both CM -will he brnadrcut over KLUF TABKRNACLK BAPTIST CHURCH-W and Retr. J.

R. Hillman, p-Mtor. 9 MS a. Bible jicliool. J.

L. 11 oy the pastor. "Christian Hnpi m. and Youth Fellowship. 7 Flltsr METHODIST CHURCH--1 at iflth, Mark C.

Hasers, D. pastor: 0-30 church school. Mr. W. Harold Johnson, fuperintendenl: 10:15.

momlne; worship, pastor preachlnc: Senior Leaf-tie; 7:30, union services. Central Methodist Church ST. A METHODIST CHURCH-and C. H. Bahler.

pastor; Jent: Sundav 'worship I I a. sermon hy the pastor. The congrecntlnn will meet uthen in the services ol me chureh-oy- the-aea be held at Central Mcthodfit Church at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday ichool at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Win and P'. Wil R.

Johnson, n. pastor. Sunday serviced: 9:30 a. Sunday school. morninR worship, eermon "Ths Best of Frien-Js of Chnse National Bank of New York, has been an ouUDoken critics of the "mper-bank" ao- oroach to tho problem.

He told he American section nf the International Chamber of Commerce on AnrH 29: 'To he endurinir. the gtablfzntlon of exchange rates must rest on he firm basis of Bound internal nnd monetary policies. "We can not crirt a rnonrUrv sunerstructure until we have built a i bane. an overall of Government Turns Five Coal Mines Back to Owners Washington, Aug. 20.

Five coal mints were turned back to their owners today, amid indications that tho government soon would relinquish control of others and thereby test the willingness of John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers to continue production. None of these five mines had experienced strikes and none had a contract with the UMW, Thus their return did not involve the union's state position that its members would continue to work' until if government opera- I lion continued, but would "automa-J I tically terminate" this agreement I should the mines be returned 1 their owners. The five were Barnes Coal Mining Coshocton, Ohio; Elk. I River Coal Lumber Colum- I bus, Ohio; Rail Lake Coal I Cleveland; Sheban Mining I North Lima, Ohio, and the Shaft I Coal Onconta, Ala.

I Ickes. us federal mines boss, has I operated some 3700 coal mines since I Slay 1 in order to continue pro-1 ductlon free of strikes by the I UMW. He explained that federall operation of the five mines now! released "Is not necessary to sure uninterrupted wartime coall reduction." I He' Bald applications for endingl government possession and controll of additional mines are under con- HUNGARIAN WAR MINISTER MEETS HERR ADOLF New York. Aug. 20.

Jp Gen. Wil-l lam.Na^y. Hungarian minister oCl war, was reported conferrinK with Adolf Hitler nnd the German convf mand at Hitler's headquarters. London broadcast recorded by NB said tonight. Premier Kallav of Hungary eported in Berlin conferring litlcr two days ago.

Frequent recent reports fri neutral countries have told of Hurt rian war weariness, of the Ion's attempts to ptt out. of var and of Hungarian refusal i more lioops 16 the 'ront. A FORTE MEN KILLED Houston. AUK. 20.

fP Tvj men were killed and three othc: njured today when a 4500-gallc oday wh truck a light pickiJ i exchange rates would seem to were' In colllsicn near La Pori he police department reported. The dead: Wendell Giles C. Coffin, both of La porlc. csent an unrealistic approach he problem. "Each nation must, as It after the last war, painfully race steps to monetary stl day at i room llic rhu "Coit Exodus teacher.

Men i (n SuMerl -awi Mix. Joh: nd women visitors 7 p. i raini "Th Fred W. Munsrh. Work" of "the "Holy flflri't both the ening preach- here, according The' lime and date the play will Street OP presented will be announced later.

Influenza Epidemic Easing in Tahiti i Pavement Project al Hearing to The-Ncwi. Frceport, Aug. 20. The Frce- port city council passed an ordi- nance Wednesday night creating a the business Reichsmarshal Gocring Ashamed of Air Force London, Aug. 20, A.

personal order from Relchamarehal Hermann Goering he waa nshamed of hft German air force for no longer "loving battle" was found in Sicily, a Reuters report Papeete, Tahiti, Auz. 3. (Delayed), yp Tahiti is recovering iMvinV a Eplrlt from allied headquarters In North Africa flald tonight. a public hc.lrine lhe a datod In "nil on concrete Tuly Goeri complained of the a concr IOM of the German air TM by rncrc, nC I Phv.iri.n. to Mayor Frank W.

Arrington. More than 50 pfioplr were at the Physicians laid wa.i borne to Tahiti hy xhip. IK a part of a general plan to relieve a i conjeation and "bottle HS. ctimttM, TW jhcsrlnK Thursday night, due both to rough JtreeUi rnoe i er Cl Cl pfta chairman of nn.l the incrnajicd a traffic TOPS FOR YOUR HAIR clvir cnmmitlop of thn -Taycrcs, brought about by the cnlnrged dc- fl CHRISTIAN and Ftev. Joe R.

Bahh. aunrtay schn.il. 8:30 a. Cnarlri mjperlnlendenl. Thorouthly standardized nchool.

Mornlne wnrAhln- o'clock. Anthem hy choir, K. McDonald director. Sermon: "Teiu of Chrlatlnn Ginduct." Ccmmunlon rrrvlcr. Chrlitlan Youth Tellowihlp.

7:30 p. m. Rvenlnc wonhlp. 7:30 o'clock. Union church wrv- Central MethodUt Church.

nplaln U. R. ntl.i will the THK THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH- 'ellnic In OdJ Frlloirs Hull, rorner of I and A. Kwtll, Teaching and worship i tor has heen on a feeki but will spruit at tiniriert'iervlcf it 10 a. m.

Sunday. The Lord's supper be ohwmd at the mornlnj; There will no evenlne lerrlCe until after Uie flrat of September. CRACK KPIHCOPAL CHIIRCH-3l)fh and L. Rev llAskin V. Mttle.

rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. 0:30 a. church school anrl Bible cliiu, Fred L. Klnxer.

II morning prayer sermnn by rrc.lor. The nvtutry IK en Ml 11 o'clock TRINITY EPIBCOPA1, tr of anl 23d. Rev. EtmiirH Mlh- m. re-lor.

7:30 m. Holy communion- a. all rtepsrlmcnii; 7-30 p. m. (venlnB prayer irte Mltchcl etroni' ST MARY'S Jind F.

Mgr. I p. O'Cnnnell. rector, Masses: 7, 11 a. m.

and noon. Eveline 7:30 m. consisting of Lll- nv benediction uf the Most Blessed Sarrament. HAI.VATiON A riTAnF.L-- Major and a. A.

Jaynei, officers Ifct. Prophet and His Conscience. 1 V.lit- ni'l. In cliarce: 11 n. morn HR sen-Ice.

Lieutenant Evelyn Hnll wll TC the speaker; P- Young Peoplt' slon c. Brtcsdt In charge: i. own air service. 21st and Market itreett, MM. Una M.

Dean. C. 8. In 7 union service will icld at Central Methodist Church, 3305 Vv. 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CimiRT, SCIENTIST Science) 27th and O.

lunday mornlnft sen.lee at I I o'clock, lunday school at a. subject nf leition "Mind." Cnrlstlan Science reading room In church hulldlnc which I.i open dally except Sumlay and 1 to p. Rnril'i procram flnndnv A nonn nt o'clock. St.itlon KLUF (MM kill, i "Tarrs and WhMt." The church IIM i ii. add a i Mn U1 paving In this defense area.

ct which Is rjjtimatrd In TOM an-: When thbi section of the program $52.000. $13,000 of In completed, Improw-mcntu TONIC J(? hc cil a hf promotffd, According to i Thfa a i improvrment a f'rnrce. ctor, hli SAME DAY SERVICE Our nplic.d farlllflrn rtrr, HO rnnmlfto that rven tin- iimrtt U'd ICHSM ran hr prc-parrcl nnd drllvmM thn dnv. Alt tvoik done fn own lahorntnry. I i GAI.VKSTON FOR 37 YEARS PLAY SHOES-Galore JUST RECEIVED 1200 PAIRS NON-RATIONED SPECIALLY PRICED 1 permit! Mn, Hcrrllt FIRST A ritURCJI.

2 i ft. Vieltr A pn.Mo;, Dr. S. Fridncr, Mgr. Dr.

M. A. Munsfor OI'TOMICTItlHTM.