davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
DEMOCRATS WANT HARMONY
ABOVE ALL ELSE AT MEET

Democratic convention to nominata.
This permits Il. minority group 10
lcadlock tbesconvention.
McAdooA Opposes idea
McAdoo. supported by many other
Democrats opposes this rule, on
the ground that it permits "the
bosses to dictate to the pactv by
preventing a Nomination and then
forcing Il compromise.
The rule is largely counted ,n by
McAdoo's opponents this year to
r!cvent his nomination. CoGbina
ton of the forces of Murphy in
New York: Brennan in Illinois and
Iaggart i'll Indiana, may not b.
enough to nominate anybody, but i
probably can make il difficult, il
not impossible, for McAdoo.
The fact, however, tha: he is Il
candidate and that change N the
rule would help has decided Nc
Adoo not TO start his fight IN the
wo-thirds rule in the national com
mittee. He will mike it instead,
in me convention ater somebody
has been nominated.
Chicago today was apparently
well in the lead for the convention.
New York. san Francisco and st.
louis were contenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Mr.. Auto Owner,
Read, Heed This

Warning is issued by the traffic
officers working out of the district
attorneys office that automobile
drivers must have their automobile
registration certificate placed IN Il
conspicuous place in the front part
of the ear, where it can be easily
seen by officers entitled to look for
it. Owing to the activities of auto
mobile thieves in thrs county re.
Gently, it is particularly desirable
that car owners cooperate with the
officers by making sure that their
licenses are in the proper position.
Those operating ears must also
have an operator license in them
possession, violation of either of
these rules being punishaLlv by 4
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

WASHINGTON. jan. l4.-Dcm9-
Gratis, gathering here today for the
meeting Of the Democratic n.tional
committee tomorrow. had among
themselves agreed 10 Steer clear Oft
controversial questions and prone .
the utmost party harmony.
This agreement promised to rob
tomorrow : meetings of most OF its
drama. Everything pointed to fir>,
class. old-fashioned panty row anti,
the friends aud supporters Of Wi
liam McAdoo came forward with e
harmony suggestion, promising 10
be good if everybody else would.
As " result the committee session
win be devoted principally to dis
crssion Of two topics-,he drta and
place OF the Democratic national
convention ana how to r;is, the
money. not only TO pay expenses
of the coming campaign. but to paw
leftover debts OF the last grcsldch-
tial battle.
The deficit amounts to nearly
SlSCO00.
The decision 10 keep the peace
now merely defers to convention
time q fight that j. sure to b. made
this wear by McAdoo ard his friends
against he two-thirds rule. 1t re.
crires two.thirds vote OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Happy Disposition Wins Home For
Little Six Year Old With Stones

eyes, l IN glad" said little'
pollvanna' Stone when she was
interviewed Yesterday by Press
reporter and shyly but emphatically
expressed her happiness that she is
now legally the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Stone of this city.
For little six-yea old Anna Mar
garet, which is her real name, III
spite of the ''Pollyanna' which her
sunny disposition has entitled her
to, has been ward of the court.
And now, the court decided yester-
day, she may have a really, truly
home with parents who are just as
happy over having her as "Polly-
anna is about having them.
Having 10 children of their own,
but possessing big hearts, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Awful Calamity
For |. Y. Fails
tOOccur

Many residents in Brawley
are breathing easy today and
are packing away their inflated
inner tubes and other parapher-
MALTA especially designed for
water use. In some way a wild
rumor gained credence several
days ago that San Diego and
Imperial Valley were to be wip-
ed from this mundane sphere
this morning at exactly 10
o'clock. It seemed, the way the
seers put it, that a terrific
tidal wave was to hit the lower
California waters inundating
San Diego and sending the Gulf
Of California across the inter
vening mountains into the val
ley in a catastrophe which was
to be almost the equal of
Noah's show of early days.
Some say the rawlings Of a
religious fanatic were respon-
sible for the prediction; others
that q scientist who lectured
recently touched sketchily upon
the subject and still others de-
clare the whole thing originat-
ed in Jacumba.
Some families in Brawley took
the report SO seriously that
they fled to Los Angeles last
week to escape the horrible dis
aster.
Anyway, we're all here
and shoutingl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Young Mar, Dics-Orris \. Lewis,
2S years old, and Il resident of this
city for the past five years, died at
= o'clock this morning at the FL Gem
tro hospital, after an illness of over
a month. Lewis was single, and re-
sided with his brother at 413 Ham
iiton avenue. Funeral service will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o clock from the funeral parlors of
b. f. Lemons, with the Rev. Flana-
Gin of the Baptist church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Central Wins II
to s in Contest
With Brawley H
BY OWEN T. MILLER
High School Reporter

Central added another basket ball
victory to her s-ring here Saturday
when her quintette walloped Braw
ley - to 6.
It was 4 hard fought game all
the way through. Brawley scored
first and got three points before
Central started. Maxwell threw two
baskets, putting Central ahead, and
then another, giving three point
lead. Brawley was behInd from then
on.
There was good team work in pass
ing, an almost air tight defense, and
fairly good offense. They have
yet to play Calipatria and Holtville,
with whom they have good chance
of winning, and Impeial who is so
far unbeaten.
The championship will probably
rest between Central and Imperial.
The Imperial five has been running
up high scores against the teams
they have played against, SO the
locals are expecting no cineh when
they meet them.
The packing industry had good
1923. BY packers we do not mean
street ear companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Another Death
Blow Aimed at
Cal. Bachelors
BY United Press Lensed Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Jan. ID
Bill to aid cupid in snaring
some of the many California
bachelors is being advocated
for introduction in the next ses-
sion of the state legislature.
If made law, it would impose
a special tax on the incomes of
all bachelors in the state.
Emerson Read, chairman of
the Laws and Legislation Com
mittee of the Sacramento Cham
ber of Commerce, today an
nounced that he and the other
members Of his committee are
considering advocating the in
PRODUCTION Of such bill in the
legislature.
Read gives the usual and most
pointed arguments in favor of
such a bill as:
The state needs the money.
Unmarried women need hus-
bands.
Americans must guard
against race suicide such as
that now affecting France.
Unmarried men are capable
of earning as much as married
men.
Unmarried men can live on
far less than married men.
THE government income tax
does not fix a heavy enough
penalty on bachelors.
Read defines a bachelor as
ANY sound minded, able-bod-
led man who has reached the
mature age of % years
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Mrs. Stone took their future daugh-
ter ION trial" early last August.
81 But there wasn't any question
about il after one day radiantlv
smiled Mrs. stone, although l had
always said that wanted to give any
child a six-months trial.
"Pollyama " is an American born
young lady of French parentage.
She has big dark eyes which snap
with life and fun, She is already i'll
the high second grade, and is going
to take up music soon, her adopted
father stated.
And so Pollvama y and "Polly
anna 81 parents are all making hap
piness i'll this old world by playing
their respective parts in the glad
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO
OFFERS 100000
FOR CONVENTION
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-San
Francisco today offered 100000
cash and free use of its convention
hall to the Democratic National
Committee as an inducement for
the holding of the 1924 Democratic
National Convention there. Isador
Dockweiler, national committeeman
from California, had check for
100000 ready to turn over to the
Democratic National Committee to
help defray convention expenses if
San Francisco was chosen. The 9TH
er 100000, Dockweiler said, would
be spent by San Francisco and Cali
foruia in entertaining delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Veterans Decide
Mention of Sec.
Mellon, Coolidge
by United Press Leased Wire


CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Jcers, laugh
ter and shouts Of derision greeted
The names of President Coolidge and
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
at Sunday mass meeting of veterans
OF the World War mere The .nces-
lng, he'd under &c auspices nf the
American LcsioA, WAS prcsiued Over
by past nationu- commanders and
was called 70 advance the cause OF
lhe proposed soldier compensation
act.
\ roar OF laughter ana st"npins
Of feet greeted reading Of "a mes
sage from {. Bascom ~lemp, secro-
tary TO Mr.. Coolidge. The wire was
in reply TO a resolution in favor
Of compensation. adopted hy dis
ahlcd veterans and sent to NJ. Cool
.dge.
When the name o. Mellon was
mentioned howl Of derision wen.
Up. Every mention Of Mellon ;
name was greeted with wells, hoots
and jeers,
George Berry, Tennessee, D.. past
ice commander, and now president
Of the International Pres,men 5
Union. pledged the support Of l.
0O0,C0 workers 10 a soldier hJIUs.
Bakersfield Il wells spuddel in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Steve's Merchant Lunch. adv
Are You a Mason? adv
adv

Leaves County Clerks Office
Mrs. Carl Nielsen, who for several
years has been chief deputy in the
office of the county clerk, has re
signed her position and has been
succeeded by Miss c. Z. WIliford
Mrs. Nielsen. who is an attorney, is
considering opening :. law office in
This city.
For Mems worK Shoes see Cum
singham, opposite post office. adv
Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Day and Night service at Steve S
At the Christian Church Tonight.
DR.. James r. Hurst viii speak al
the evangelistic service al the Chris
tian church tonight on the subject,
"Christian Influence. Harry K
Shields viii sing, "Oh Love that
will not Let Ne Go" Services
win be held every night this week
except Saturday.
Elmer A. Todc, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France,
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
624 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv
Are You Mason? adv
Steve's for Meersehaum pipes. ad
New Doctor Arrives-Dr. J. W.
Ruedy, formerly Of Long Island,
New York, has arrived in Fl Centre
ard will be associated with Dr. Z.
J.. Palmer, local ehiropractOr, in
has new office in the First National
Bank building. DR.. Ruedy comes
here wLh the experience of several
years practice in the east.
Exiee Batter.e., skiiltui work OIL
aIl makes Of Batteries G. E Cog
rims Rattery Shop. ADV
Hotel Barbara Worth--Table de
hote dinner sl.00. Special Chicken
dinner s1.00. Special T.Bone Steak
dinner 9oc. Special Rib Steak din
ser soc. Seventh Stree Entrance
direct TO cafe. adv
Spend Weekend at Live Oaks
A number of FL Centre people en-
joyed a pot luck dinner party a
the Cooper cottage in Live Oak
yesterday, about lG being presen
for the merry event. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry G. Jones and family who mo
tored up Friday, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Sones and family, Mr.
a and Mrs. w. w. McEuen who wen
up Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. J
ID. Foss and family and Mr.. an'
Mrs. J. G. Miller and family whit
went up for the day were amonj
those present.
Steve's Cream Waffles ad'
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. "a
Main Street. Phone 362W. Adv
General Cords are comfortabl
Fires Tom Gill Tire Co. ad
White Funeral Wednesday--FunC
ial services for Samuel s. White
of Seeley who died last week. vii
be held Wednesday afternoon at
clock from the funeral parlors 0
n Z. Lemons, with the Rev. Chap
man OF che Seeley church in charge
Burial will be in Evergreen eeme
teAs
Dr, Barton Visiting Here-Df. ii
n. Barton, founder and manager O
the chra Barton hospital in Lo
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

I0Qnuer OF the American Red Cross.
d. Barton IS known as one OF the
leading medical authorities in the
state.
Pure Cream Chewing Taffy, at
Paul s. adv
{ Steve Has Thrown away the key.
"a hour service. adv
Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
A New Daughter-The many
friends of Mrs. X. Il. Perkins will
be delighted to know that she is the
mother of a little daughter, born
yesterday morning at the Seaside
Hospital in Long Beach. Both are
doing nicely. Mrs. Perkins VII BE-
remembered rs Miss Rosalie 0l3
ham, popular daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. }. +. Oldham, who have lived
here for years. Mrs. Perkins grad
uatcd from the local schools and
boasts many friends throughout the
valley.
Broadway Chol House for tasty
dishes at every meal. adv !
DR.. Parcels Osteopath and Flee !
tronic diagnosis and treatment /!
(Abrams.) Dunaway Bldg. adv /
Farm Center Programs.-At al
meeting of the Seeley Farm Center (
which is scheduled for tonight, Miss !.
Fora Huddleston Of the Dairy Coun
ell and Miss Orpha \. Miller viii
talk on nutritional problems. A cot
ton meeting will be held, talk OF
poultry problems Will be given, and
the Farm Bureau membership drive !
wound up. At Acacia tomorrow
night the Farm Center meeting will
be held at the home of Gerald H.
Shaw at 7:30. Musical numbers and
a program which viii include a
poultry talk and the closing up of
the membership drive viii be other
features.
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops at
the Broadway Chop house. adv
Homemade Candies at Paul's
Sweets. adv
And Now! Steve's open all night.
Open all Night at Steve s. adv.
r. Frank Thompson has resumed
teaching the art Of singing at his
ranch home. McKim Bridge, east
of Imperial. adv
Return From C. T. A-Superin-
tendent II. c. Coe, George X. Nom
yer and c. W. Collins have return
ed TO the valley after attending
the meeting of the Southern section
OF the California Teachers Assoeia-
tion held in Los Angeles SATURDAY..
They report the honor of being one
of the two counties to have Il 100
per cent representation. c. ". Col
Inns was again honored by being
placed on the executive board of
five members 10 represent the asso-
citation.
Shoes All Gone--Deputy Sheriff
Oswawlt has disposed Of
the 80 pairs of shoes which he pur-
chased last week from a peddlar for
s.. The deputy sheriff gave every
one of the shoes away TO people
who called for them, and in this
way many poor people in FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Are You a Mason?
adv
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7cc3
Orange. Phone 411W. Ads

Local Stores Moves-The Valley
Auto Supply Company, which has
been located ut 452 Main street for
several years, has moved to Cos
Main street, in the store which was
recently subdivided by the Delta
Implement Company. W. 4. Ton
jro, proprietor of the Supply Ccmpa
ny. states his new store will be rea-
DIV for business in few davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Money to Loan on automobile.
contracts bought. Fred B. Cross,
k76 Main St. Phone 359 Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Judge Nice Very Low-The cor

Judge Nice Very Low-The con-
dition of Judge p. F. Nice of Braw-
ley, is reported today as being ex-
tremely critical, and little hope Is
held for his recovery. His sons,
Deputy Sheriff Charles T. Nice,
and f. o. Nice of this city are with
him and the latter advised friends
here that the family has resigned
themselves to the worst.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

tro, who were badly in need of shoes
were able 70 obtain a good pair
The worthy action of the deputy
sheriff is with more tEan passing
notice, especially III these days
when there are so few who care
anything about the welfare Of those
who are in need.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
NEWS BRIEFS
Il y FROM CITY AND COUNTY

FORMER Resident Here--Neal IT.
Gavin. former manager Of the local
office Of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, is in Fl Cen
tro today IN connection with the
club s business. Mr.. Gavin is now
located at San Lnis Obispo, where
ltc has charge of the club 5 office.
He reports that he and Mrs. Gavin
like their new location, though they
miss their many friends in El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Bakersfield II wells spuddcd in
Kern county during past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Dance Every Thursday evening
at Calipatria on the best floor, to
the best music in the valley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Waffles. Oregon Cafe. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
steve's Special Steak Dinner. adv

Steve's Special Steak Dinner. adv
Best Buttered Pop Corn and Fresh
Roasted Peanuts of Cretors Pop
Corn Machine, at Paul's Sweets, sc,
Joe and 25c per bag. at Paul s
Sweets. adv
Chief Cummings Fere.-E. F..
Cummings, formerly city marshall
Of Ell Centro, and later q deputy
sheriff Of Imperial County, IS in FL
Centre today, having been called as
a witness in the Evans case
"Chief,'' as he is known to han.
dreds of friends here, is now locat-
ed in Lancaster, and is deputy
sheriff of Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Meet me at Steve S.
adv.

Eat at the Oresvn and be com
ortaIle. Ladies rest room anc
uen s smC king room. Ac
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Shoes All Gone--Deputv Sheriff
Stirling Oswawlt has disposed of
the 80 pairs of shoes which he pur-
chased last week from a peddlar for
50. The deputy sheriff gave every
one of the shoes away to people
who called for them, and in this
way many poor people in FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Or. Barton Visiting Here--Df. ii.
n Barton, founder and manager Of
iAe chra Barton hospital in Los
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Angeles, IS visiting his brother, c.
W. Barton, of this city. The broth
ers are nephews Of Clara Barton,
founder of the American Red Cross.
Dr. Barton IS known rs one OF the
leading medical authorities in the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Elmer A. Todc, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
624 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

fertile valleys of Greg The wheels of their wagons
transmitted the desert sands into gold The pebbles kicked
by their horses and crystazed into the diamonds
of queenes social leaders Their outrders broke the
ground from which rings the grain to feed the world
Their thrilling story is told in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
GRAND ISLAND

whence they started on their ardu-
Gus journey across the uncharted
plains. They dared fire and flood,
hunger and thirst, battles with In
dians. In the summer they passed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

General Cords are comfortable
Fires Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Pure Cream Chewing Taffy, at
Paul s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Steve Has Thrown away the key
"a hour service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
OLD FORT LARAMIE

and looped their way north and
then south again to the border of
Utah. Here the California trains
parted from the Oregon pioneers,
the latter trickling into
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

White Funeral Wednesday -Fune
lal services for Samuel s. White,
of Seeley who died last week. viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at ,
clock from the funeral parlors Of
n +. lemons, with the Rev. Chap
man OF the seeley church in charge.
Burial viii be in Evergreen Gene
terry,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19

Fotwo cent the farmers blame their nan
ca difficulties the according the
Roebck Agricultural Foundation which has completed study OF the p
financial
blame feel
think much credit
bankers
10
turned
Of about
leniency owner
follows East North
the The
who lost materially higher
Of
During the dehation
represented about
points all them
period
drastic defation
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19


prices ultimately according
ouck Agricultural Foundation
probably
falling
Foundation believes
1000 Pees have I'd
the extre o
mule by me
eighteen and tile cycle
is believe
in
ytags
wllge the 0
Goodho h4 good
farme wi with for long.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19


to
hundred
lightweight
Chicago by the oebuck Agricultural Foun
10
These ifcatons United States
o Markets
combining breeding
wefled
prime grade
white The while
f
the hockb highly
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. James II. Kendall, Pastor
Sunday Morning Worship-10:3O.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
--11:45 A. M.
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL NJ.
Sunday Evening Worship-7:30.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening 500.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
BEVERLY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. o. c. Bovine, Minister
Morning Church Service-10:30.
Sunday School-11:45. A. M.
Epworth League. -6:45. p. M.
Evening Church Service-7:30 p.
M.
Mid week Service, Wednesday,
Evening 800 P. M.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
Crew Abandons Ship With
$1,000, 200 Fur Cargo.

Winnipeg.-One of the most amaz-
ing tales of hardship and adventure
that has come out of the Far North in
years-a tale of hopeless battles with
ice and sea, of a hair-breadth escape
from starvation in the wilderness be
low the pole-was told by Capt. Gus
Foellmer and members of the crew of
the Inflated Hudson's Bay company's
ship Lady Kindersley when they ar
rived here after abandoning their YES
sci to the engulfing Ice foes off Point
Barrow.
swell, If we had stayed with the
Kindersley another day we wouldn't
have had a chance" That was the
brief way in which Captain Foellmer,
a big. gaunt seaman, whose home Is
the Arctic ocean, described the escape
of the Kindersley's crew. His ship, he
added, probably is at the bottom OF
the northern seas now, with her mil
lion-dollar cargo of furs.
Ship Abandoned.
Not until all hope Of saving her had
gone did Captain Foellmer reluctantly
give the order to abandon his stout
little ship and then 1t was with faint
hope of reaching shore. Many times
the skipper and sailors of the Klnders
ley had attempted to make their waN
to shore across the ice foes after 81
had become wedged solldly in the SLOW
ly moving scum that covered the
northern sea. Each time they had
failed turned back by yawning GREY
Ices in the Ice and bewildered by the
heavy fog which had settled down
upon the surrounding whiteness. When
they started on their final dash 1t was
not for shore, but for the open sea.
where they knew, by wireless adyices.
that the United States steamship
Boxer was standing by, somewhere out
In the fog.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH

= = . Y IA1@4E , u DIIONN1II
Rev. Gordon ID. Pierce. Rector
Sunday, December 21st, 1924.
500 A. M Celebration Holy
Communion.
GAS Sunday School.
10.45 A. Morning Prayer, Con-
frmation and Sermon. Preacher
Bishop Matthews.
745 P. M. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
7.45 eff tao shr dcmf weta shrdsh
All Cordially Invited To Attend
These Services.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
Church Services
For Next Week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

A large and appreciative audience
attended the rendition of Gaul's Can
tata Ruth in the First Baptist
Church last Sunday evening.
the weather man did his
utmost to keep the the sacred music
lovers away, his efforts were of no
avail. The solo parts were sung by
Mrs. Oliver C. Bovine, Mrs. Josephine
B. Miller, Mrs. George Osmond and
Mr.. Apologize. The chorus parts
were sung by eleven other voices.
The cantata was directed by Mr.. A..
Snedaker and Mr.. Clarence Smith
was the organist.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19

Sunday Morning Worship-1O.3O.
Subject Nativity Spirit"
Sunday School-11.45.
IN d L-eo!AIeS s.eEdosd Suno1
Sunday Evening Worship - 7.45.
Meeting With God"
Tuesday Evening". Girl Reserve
Group.
Wednesday Evening - Z. Boys
Group.
Friday Evening s. Prayer Ser
vice