davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Christmas Carols
In City GiUen By
ChoirS, Singers

The first city wide attempt az
Christmas caroling in South Bend
introduced this year by the Municipal
IRecreauons committee, was very sue
cessfuI yesterday. The success at
ter ~g the singing yesterday was
su hat Col. c. S. Bullock, director
t the committee. said that in another
year it will be taken up more enthu-
sIastically than ever.
Church choirs, groups Of boys and
girls from the various sunday schools
musical societies and Elee clubs all
entered into the project yesterday.
/ Wherever the committee had been
notified OF people confined 20 their
homes by illness or other cause, who
wanted 10 hear the caroling, a special
group was sent with a message OF
cheer.
The singing OF the South Bend
Choral society. the Lions club. and
the choir OF the Taylor a. NJ. L.
church at o'clock at the LaSalle
hotel, and the 9 O'Clock program OF
the st. James church choir at the
Oliver were enthusiastically received.
The Girls Reserves and Camp Fire
girls furnished groups Of carolers
for the county infrmary and for
Healthwin hospital The orchestra
OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
Church Bible school rendered pleas
ing program IN connection with the
caroling at Healthwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
FEAR CONGESTION
IN REDEMPTION OF
1913 WAR STAMPS
Only One-Fifth of Amount in
City so Far Presented for
Redemption.

The rostofice urges that South
Bend cooperate in the disposal Of
government war stamps which ma
ture Jan. I.
Owing to the fact that 100000
worth o. stamps were sold here in
1913 and that they mature the first
of the year, it Is necessary that they
be submitted at the postoffiCe at
once or as soon as possible.
The local Office has 100000 on
hand AMI congestion is feared If all
stamps are broght in on the first Of
January The stamps are sent 20
the federal offices in Chicago and
the money is returned in exchange
90 the local office There is no
other medium for the disFosaI Of
the stamps and consequently the
South Bend office IS anxious 10 han
die the work efficiently and without
CONGESTION. BY bringing the stamps
in at once, CONGESTION may be
avoided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
LIQUOR ACCESSIBLE
BY AIRPLANE ONLY

BRUNSWICK. Me. Dec. 24-CBy
a PA prisoner Of the northern
winter but safe from the suspicious
eyes OF state officers. a large motor
boat. tonight lay Off Flying Point
near the old Rogers farm. where
today Deputy Sheriff William j. Ed
wards seized $4,000 worth OF bot
tied whisky and arrested Stephen
Henry Of Freeport, Me. and dNew
York.
a crust OF ice, not strong enough
20 bear a mans weight. but thick
enough TO block all efforts OF the
sheriff and his party 10 reach the
vessel by row boat held the uniden-
tified little craft fast. The arrest
today came when Sheriff Edwards
swooped down for the second time
ON the suspected barn OF the farm
and made what is believed 20 be q
record liquor seizure for this year.
Henry who resided on the farm,
had been arrested with Thomas
Pelarm Of New York, and each had
been fined $500 and sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment on charges
of illegal possession OF a quantity
Of liquor seized at the farm In "A
former raid. They appealed and
were released on bail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
PrOdigdI Son, Returning
Home after TrUenty Years,
Found Dead by Parents

BUCKINGHAM. Pa. Dec. o. -
The candle that has burned every
Christmas Eve in the window Of
Buck county farm house for the
last 90 years 20 greet the pr0diga-
son was not Egh.R1 sunday night.
Twenty years ago Absalom Hamp-
ton left home 10 seek his fortune.
Each Christmas eve O candle was
set in the window Of the little farm
house 10 welcome him hons but
ne never returned.
This year q letter was received
by the aged parents from their boy.
He is coming home. The span 81
% years made no difference. The
largest turkey was killed and the
candle was put III the window ready
10 be lighted.
A neighbor tod Father Hamp-
ton OF q strange accident on the
road. A stranger had been found
paralyzed in the ditch and had died
without revealing his identity.
There was something familiar
about he description OF the stranger
who was found in the ditch. The
Hamptons htched up their team
drove 20 the morgue
Ma and PA Hampton .denI-
fled the dead man as their son 90,
years. Absalom was within seven
miles OF his home when death
overlook him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
YULETIDE SPIRIT
OF EARTHLY PEACE
PRESENT IN CITY
Unfortunate w ell Remem-
bered in Two Days Pre-
Christmas Observances.

The spirit of the Yuletide feu
upon South Bend Sunday.
The buying Of Christmas presents
was at an end, the activities of a
busy business week concluded.
Christmas with its spirit Of peace on
earth, good viii towards men. was
ushered in by the Sunday services
in the church.
In many homes last night burn
ed the Bayberry candle. whose
faint flicker cast forth its message.
symbolic Of the never dimming
torch which lit the way for the COM
Ing OF the, Christ child. in others
cleaned the brilliant lights Of the
decorated Christmas trees. MESA yes
Of cheer, promises Of a merry hOli-
day.
Saturday and Sunday the spirit
Of giving was everywhere. Wards Of
the City Rescue Mission Were re-
membered through the generosity Of
the Tower Of Babel readers. Two
/ celebrations were held, one at the
Oliver hotel at noon which ecEpsed
anything Of previous years. and an
other later at the City Rescue MIS-
sion
The EIks had 100 children as
guests at a big Christmas party Sat
/ urday night. The South Bend Wo-
mans club visited the county IN
Urinary. distributing mesa ges Of
/ cheer and gifts.
The Salvation armys kettles sang
merr.ly during the pre-Chrlstmas
rush As a result baskets of foods
went into many homes Of the c.ty's
unfortunate. The Kiwanls club
members distributed provisions 20
| the needy on Saturday
Sunday cdme the big Christmas
party Of the American Legion at
/ the Orphans home Il was the most
/ successful in the history OF the in
stitutlon Then the Oliver hotel
mana cement added 10 the joys OF
+ the Christmas with party at the
hotel in the afternoon.
In the churches the Christmas
/ spirit was exempl-fed by sermons,
/ special music. cantatas. plays by
, Sunday school children. all Of which
/ he.Ded 10 bring home the s.gn.f-
/ canoe Of the holiday.
Despite the fact that Christmas
/ promises TO dawn as an unwh.tened
/ holiday, due TO the thaws OF the
: pas. few days, the gayety and mer-
I r.ment VIII not be absted ia the
I least. Theater attractions promise
/ 10 entertain capacity crowds during
/ the day. while the number Of the
/ family groups who viii gather a;
{ Christmas dinner viii be large.
} a special midnight Christmas
mass was celebrated last night q;
St Mary's chapel. s.. Mary's Uni.
versty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
ELEVEN HELD AS
RESULT OF RAID
Early Sunday Morning Visit
Successful Gather Some
Evidence"

One keeper and 10 frequenters
were arrested IN an early sunday
morning raid on an alleged gamb-
ling house at 321 :. Main St. con
Quoted by capt Hamilton. Sergts
Dehnski and Luther and Officers
W.nthers. Kish. Pinter and Whit
mer.
\ pack of cards and $3.50 in
money We're left by the participants
tn their mad dash 20 eXtr!cate
themselves from the cramped quar-
tiers. Frank Soles. giving his resi-
dece as 3GI : Main ST.. was charg-
ed with keeping "a gambling house
while the following were charged
with frequentins. Eddie Flanagan.
1922 Lincoln way w: Tim Fox. 62o
W. Division ST.: John Stark. Col
fax hotel; w. O. Wagner. Elkhart:
Tom Britton. 1859 LaSaIle ST, James
Bolton. 419 :. Lafayette blvd:
Frank Johnson. Elkhart; Albert
smith. 1919 w. Sample ST.: Frank
Johnson. S34 W. Washington ST.:
Harry Johnson. 31e \ 18th st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
ST. 900 in Bills Destroyed in Fire at Grocer's Home
Orphans of City
A re Entertained
by Andy Weisberg

About 200 orphans Of South Bend
and Mishawaka were given big
Christmas yesterday afternoon by
Manager Andy Weisberg OF the
Oliver hotel.
Zach yOungster was made happy
with presents. various articles OF
clothing. fruits and candy. Presents
We're given following an impressive
ceremony in the lobby OF the no,
tel. The service marked the dedi-
cation OF the huge Christmas tree
which Mr.. Weisberg had erected in
the hotel for the holidays.
Rev. Robert Long. rector OF the
s.. James Episcopal church Off
ciated at the services. The vested
choir Of St James church offered
musical program appropriate 70
the occasion.
The Christmas tree IS As feet in
height and reaches the ceiling Of the
lobby. Il is the highest one that has
been placed IN tho hotel during
Christmas celebrations.
Members Of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs furnished automobiles 10
bring the youngsters to the party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

7. And she brought forth her hrstborn son.
and wrapped him in s~addling clothes and laid
him in manger because there was no room
for them in the inn.
8. And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding In the field. keeping watch over
their flock by night
g. And 10. the angel of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory of the Lord shone round
about them: and they were afraid.
10. And the angel said unto them, Fear
not for, behold. | bring you good tidings of
great JOY, which shall be to all people.
| /. For unto you is born this day in the city
of David Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
IL And this shall be sign unto you; Ye
shall find the babe wrapped in Swaddlng
clothes, lying in a manager.
b. And suddenly there was with the angel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
MILK AND MEAT IN
CITY PROTECTED
Cattle Tests for tuberculosis
Have Helped to Safe
guard Food.

Ninety percent. or IO235 head OF
cattle JIM St Joseph county were
given the tests for tuberculosis by
Or g. r. Howard OF the farm bu-
reau. during 1922
In addition 10 these. 1883 were
retestod after an interval OF six
months making total of 11.721
head OF cattle tested under farm bu-
reau supervision since March S.
1922 Out Of this large number 737
diseased cattle were found, shipped
90 Chicago. and killed under federal
Inspection.
The milk and meat supply OF
South Bend and Mishawaka has
been safeguarded from tubercular
Infection. ST Joseph county now
leads In Indiana. due 90 the WORK
OF the farm bureau, under the lead
ership OF Agricultural Assent r. 9.
Bird
steps are being made for the con-
tinuati0n OF the work IN February,
1923. when DR.. Howard VIII re
turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
OWNER AT DANCE
AS FLAMES START
In CLOTHES PRESS
Eiremen Confine Blaze 10 One
Room, but Money in Cloth
ing Is Burned.

a FIRE which started early aet
night in clothes closet iu the rear
OF the GROCERY store ~ 1925 South
Bend av.. operated by Henry SINGER
resulted in damages estimated 90
$1,000. One thousand dollars OF ths
loss consisted of bills Jon various de-
omina,ious which were 5u The pro-
rrietors clo-h.nE consumed by the
flames. The Singer family were a--
tending a dance when the fire was
discovered.
Clothing belonging 20 SINGER and
his wife, valued al $500. were COM
sumed by the blaze before the IRE
was discovered 10y neigh5ors. The
remainder OF the damage consisted
OF household goods and damages 20
the building
Com bust.on in the clothes closet
Is believed 20 be the cause OF the
FIRE. vhIchh smouIdered for several
hours before smoke was discovered
emitting from the dwelling A rear
room. including bed clothes and
furniture. was totally eugulted n
flames when apparatus from EnE.ns
Co. 40. and The Central s.a-.ou
arrived The blaze sHert through
a hallway heading from the bedroom
into the living rooms dcy0Ir.ug
curtains and table cloths.
The fire fighters succeeded in con-
fnlng the z-aze 90 the rear room.
although portions of che doors IA
the path OF the flames were scorch-
ed. A small amount OF silver and
gold pieces were recovered 10y Singer
in the debris but it Is believed the
larger amount OF bills were de-
stroyed
The money was the entire receipts
Of the grocery store for the past
week. and exceptionally heavy due
TO the heavy Christmas trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
81 PER CENT CHANCE
TO LOSE IN WILDCAT
OIL PROM OTIONS
Only 10 Per Cent of Cash In
vested Is Used for Drilling,
Probe Reveals.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. "a
Hundreds OF thousands living i'm ev-
cry state IN the Union are holders
or steadily are becoming holders Of
stock IN wildcat" Texas oil promo
tons.
And their chances of total loss Of
their investment are at least 81 per
cent, concludes +. A. Schwab. spe-
cial invest igator for the Associated
Advertising Club of the World, af-
ter weeks Of probing into the meth
DDS Of more than 800 promotional
companies operating here.
In the last two years. Schwab es-
Inmates. Texas promoters have har-
vested more than $3.50, 100000 from
stock sales Fly +by-night" compan-
les operating from Fort Worth alone
have come and gone by the thou
sands. he says.
The promoters, says Schwab's re-
port, share their loot principally
with expert publicity men and
brokerage concerns. These often re-
ceive as much as so per cent Of the
gross proceeds Of stock selling
campaign.
That means so cents OF the IN
vestor's dollar goes to the publicity
man and broker before the company
even is started
And, besides, a rake,off Is taken
by the promoter himself Som etimes
less than 10 per cent OF the stock
subscriptions are devoted to actual
oil operations.
Getting oil Is the average pro-
moter's last thought" said Schwab
Even when these promotional com
panies drill successfully ways usual
" are found TO deprive the investor
Of his share"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
POSSE CONTINUES
HUNT FOR FUGITIVE

WEIRTON, ". Va, Dec. 24.-(By
4. P.)-POssss searching the wooded
countryside along the Ohio river in
the vicinity of Steubenville, O., for
James Pearson, charged with the
murder of Ray Ledson, both farm
ers. were encouraged in their hum.
late today when j. was reported that
Pearson had been seen in the hills
nearby. A search Of a large section
of the forested area earlier in the
day proved fruitless. Pearson was
seen in the vicinity OF the Half
Moon farm. according 10 the report
% the police here The pOssemen
VIII search the farm tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
THIEVES BREAK IN
SWANTZ RESIDENCE
Burglars Are Discovered bv
Neighbors During Own
ers Absence.

KEY workers entered the home OF
a. err b. Swaurs lt-f bale av-
late Saturday night and We're seen
r.fuuE the house by ne.Ehbors.
The police were notified and Of
fcerS Bates and O Hamilton re-
spouded hut tHe thieves were fright
cued away before tae police arriv-
cd Tire officers found the house
tp he in order with the exception
~ buffet drawer wh-eh was OPEN
containing hut two spoons
The SWautz family has been alb
~ent from the city FOR the past week
d the police were unable 90 learn
Whether or not the thieves had sue
Ceeded ln stealing anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Palace Program
Well Received On
Its Opening Show

The Palace Christmas offering IS
distinctive by having two acts either
of which is worthy of being a head
liner in any vaudeville house. The
Earl and Rial Revue shares the
honors Of the bin with Seamon and
Conrad in the sketch. 'NIusikomi-
kaLties." and both both won high
est favor. The revue presented six
musicians, singers and dancers in
q pepful comedy OF musical comedy
novelties. with George Browning
and Bernice st. Clair standing out
prominently IN the success of the
offering. The singing IS good, the
music is better and the dancing Is
far above the average.
Primrose Seamon and Arthur
Conrad in "NIusikomikalities" enter
tained without the least tinge Of
boresomeness In sketch repelte
with rapid fire comedy and distinc-
tive sangs and dances. A filtration
scene into which the pair injected
their pleasing personality. and a
scene revealing life back stage in
which Miss Primrose plays the part
Of an actress in her dressing room.
are the high lights OF this act.
Fitzgerald and Carroll. in songs,
COMEDY and hobo patter. are above
the average, and with the Flying
Nelson's and an electrical act make
up a balanced bill that Is worth
while and entertaining throughout.
Pathe News. Topics OF the Day and
and the photoplay. The Light in the
Dark" with Hope Hampton, COM
piete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

a multitude of the heavenly host praisng God
and saying,
H. Glory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace, good will toward men.
IS. And it came to pass, as the angels were
gone away from them into heaven. the sheP-
herds said one to another, Let us now go even
unto Bethlehem and see this thing which is
come to pass, which the Lord hath made known
unto
TO- And they came with haste, and found
Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in the
manger.
H. And when they had seen it. they made
known abroad the saying which was told
item concerning this child
49, And all they that heard it wondered at
those things which were told them by the
shepherds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Man Charged u ith Attdck
On Teacher Freed on Bond

Ralph Goetz. % years old 500
Meridian 80. MLshawaka. who was
arrested Saturday evening suspected
OF having bruta-ly attacked Minnie
Suchanek. S41 Marietta 81, was re-
leased last night under 5000 bonds
when the charge Of highway rob-
berry was changed 20 assault With
intent
Although Goetz was identified 10y
Aiss Suchauck who 81 a teacher
IN mathematics I'm the Junior high
school. as her assauant. he still
maintains his innocence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
REAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF CHRISTMAS is
TOPIC OF SERMON
Rev. L. 5. Davis Gives Sermon
on Why We Observe Christ
mas at Baptist Church.

e'-'-- -'-'- '- '--'' --''i'io' anu
what the cnr-s-mas Observance
should keep upDermost IN man s
i''Au was stressed lu sl-rflhs ser
non aeilEered yesterday morning
~ rev ~ = Davis TO h.S congrega-
l-on al the First Baptist church.
We celebrate CHRISTMAS because IL
commemorate the advent OF God
70 earth. Rev. Davis said. lis top
4e Was ~ F we observe CHRIST
mas His sermon in parts
once more the daE or Christ s.
nativity 20 observed throughout the
CnT.e-.ah "ofid. IN contrast with
=. tner days the birthday OF Jesus has
ecome the supreme day i'm the an
~al5 ot history There ~ no day
that a7stSens the joy Of the world
H"e CHRISTMAS.
But why U.s. Christmas moro uni
Versnl-v observed than any other
day. We say. because Christ was
born. True. but who was Christi
Ihe SCRIPTURES declare that Coo
was iu Christ. reconciung the
word There is no other reason for
taxing our minds back o. the Beth
l@hem scane than this. God was in
christ.
Aside from all the claims Of the
Scriptures we still have the claims
OF history. His birthday gave the
world new era. and every man
who dates a letter or a ledger pays
tribute 20 HIS nativity. His life
and character are shopping the lit
erature. the arts. the architecture
and music or the world
Men are willing 20 acknowledge
that Jesus Christ is great hlstor-
&c character. They admit that He
was born az Bethlehem. brought I'D
az Nazareth. crucined at Jerusalem.
But they have little conception OF
the spiritual significance Of His Won
derful life and vicari0us death. But
Jesus must be more than a man
who walks through the pages Of his
tory.
The historical Christ has no
more power over the practical lives
OF some men than the traditional
heroes Of classic legend Virtually
for them there lis no Christ OF God.
Until the historic Christ IS trans
lated into a pereou9l Saviour ana
aster. controlling our acts. our
ords and orr tbouqb+s nv Hi.
matchIess example. by His UNIQUE
personality and bv His .SpirituaI MIR
Nv. there is no historic Christ
worthy the name.
"Sone men are willing 20 declare
that Jesus ~ an ideal man. But
how can We account for his hui
manitv If We DENY the reality Of His
d.ety We must account for Jesus
Christ
some men say that Jesus was
good but not God. He claimed TO
be God and if Hi7 claim be not true
how then can He Zoe good? But II
we accent the text His life ls easily
eNpuoable. But If we deny His
unique origin. we can not explaln
HIS unique life.
How did Jesus come TO emancl-
nate Himself from the sectarianism.
sect Iona Esn. the preiudices and big
otrie4 Of HIS century and country ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
RELEASE SUSPECTS.

SANTA Re. y. ". Dec. 24.-CBy
A. PD - The seven men arrested
here Saturday I'm the beIef they
mi Shit have been involved n the
theft Of 100000 from a federal re-
serve bank truck az Denver. Col,
last Monday were released today by
Sheriff John Shoemaker They
proved to be tourists. the sheriff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Decided Not to Spend
Christmas in Prison.
He FIeeS Goshen Jail

GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. 2+.- tSr--
c.aLJ - William A. Blackwell. 3d.
who yesterday was sentenced %
Michigan cry prison for from one
20 II years and fined $1,000 follow
ing his plea OF guilty 90 obtaining
money under false ureterses e--
capped from The Elkharr county SAN
here this morning when Nlu-au
Docsau. aged turnkey opened q
corridor door 90 get prisoner. BE
did not know Blackwell was h-lt1s
behind 3D. Blackwell lef- unseen as
Dotson entered a cell He vas not
missed Tor IS minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
HERE and THERE and EVER YWHERE
In South Bend Today. Christ

In South Bend Today. Christ
mas Everywhere.
Officers \. W. Graf and Il. II.
Bailey. appointed 10 the police de
partment Friday, have successfully
passed their physical examination
and reported for duty.
Graf was assigned TO beat No. Z
in the northern section of the city
with officer Rhodes while Bailey will
patrol beat No. II in the west sec
ton Of the city with officer Asker.
John Bella. 1905 :. BrookfcId St,
was arrested at o'clock last night
at his home by officer Poure charged
with assault with intent 10 kill on
complaint of his wife.
II. b. McVicker. 1872 l.. jefferson
blvd. reported 10 the police yester-
/ day morning that a spare tire. rim
and inner tube were stolen from his
car sometime between o'clock and
/ Il o'clock Saturday night while his
machine was parked in front Of the
Indiana club.
The South Bend Real Estate board
! is considering changing its name
from South Bend Real Estate Board
10 South Bend Board Of Realtors
Action on the measure VIII be taken
at its regular meeting which viii be
held Tuesday at the Y. N. c. a.
COLUMBUS. Wis. Dec. a.
Chicken thieves ua5ded the coop Of
William SChoenbeck. near here, TAX
/ ing every fowl. on the floor OF the
empty chicken house the next day
Mrs. Schoenbeck found 4 pocket
book which contained more money
than the entire flock was valued at
4 few days later. when strangers
came asking to see the coop he was
/ told that there was no desire 20
trade back.
COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. &c. h.
Grant. 30 years old, Is in a serious
/ condition from drinking poison
/ booze, his physicians said.
WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. "a
/ When George Turek. Of 6lS Town
/ sent street. was ARA. gned before
/ before Judge Hastings today il was
/ the signal for h.s wife and six chill
/ dren 20 burst into a wail.ng chorus
/ Their sobs continued until the court
/ ordered them from the room.
NEW YORK, Zee. 24-DctcctivcS
I announcing arrest of two men in
: New Orleans for passing boss
| American" Railway Express checks.
said the counterfetters had been
tNiled over the country by descr.p-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
EUen Chris tnaS
Spirit Finds Way
Into County Jail

A special Christmas dinner has
been arranged today Tor the prison
ers at the County Jail
Sheriff Duck has ordered enough
beef TO satisfy all his men. Creamed
potatoes. rolls. bread and butter
apple pie. cookies and cake are also
included in the menu.
They'll get plenty TO eat" Sheriff
Duck commented.
The salvation Army viii hold
Christmas services at the jail in the
morning while the City Rescue Mis-
sion win have charge Of program
20 be given In the afternoon.