davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas
Meighan and Lila Lee in "Old Home
Week." Charley Chase in "Shure
Mike" and Pathe News events; Tues
day. Mae Busch. Morgan Wallace and
Irene Rich In "A Woman Who Sinned"
and Mack Sennett's comedy, Water
Wagon; Wednesday and Thursday,
Eleanor Boardman and Matt Moore
i'll The Way of a Girl and Harry
Langdon in "A Raspberry Romance:
Friday. Evelyn Brent and Monte Blue
in Loving Lies and VIII Rogers in
Don't Park There; Saturday. Claire
Windsor, Bert Roach and William
Haines in The Denial and Kathryn
Mcclure and Ben Turpin in "The
Shrek of Araby." Saturdays, con-
tinuous from 2 and Sundays from
3 pm)
Evening star., 1925-06-24
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
thelmess and Mary Hay in New
Toys; Tuesday, Claire Windsor and
Bert Lytell in Born Rich; Wednes-
day, Alice Calhoun and Cullen Lands
in ''Pampered Youth; Thursday,
Thomas Meighan in "Old Home
Week.; Friday, May McAroy and Jack
Mulhall in 1.-The Mad Whirr'; Satur.
day. Marion Davies in Janice Mere
dith."
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Richard Dix in THE Shock Punch"
and Neal Burns in why Hesitate;
Tuesday. Gloria Swanson in Mime.
Sans Gene: Wednesday, Conway
Tearle and Alice Terry in "Sackcloth
and Scarlet" and comedy, Under a
SPELL: Thursday, Pauline Starke In
Adventure" and Hal Roachs I'm the
Grease; Friday, Adolphe Menjou in
"A Kiss in the Dark" and Ralph
Graves in THE Beloved Bozo': Sat
urday. Harry Carey In "Silent San
derson.' juvenile comedy. Goat Get
ters," and "Sunken Silver" No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
HOME.

Sunday. Marion Davies in "Zander
the Great" and Aesop Fable Monday.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

The Juneau Empire thinks there is merit in Henry O'Malley's sug- gestion that there should be continuous escapement of salmon during the entire season rather than closed season. We will not let the Empire or others forget that this was the exact argument advanced by William L. Paul in 1923 when the closed season was first proposed by J. R. Hickman, vice-chairman of the Alaska Terri, torial Fish Commission. You will have come to it that Paul was right in that, and that he also was right in his fight for the abolishment of the fish trap, if you are going to save the fish cries of Alaska and also to save the white population.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

i claim the entire credit for the two cent duty on Canadian halibut. When the tariff act was passed, I was between two fires; the strong fishing interests of the East, who wanted no duty on foreign fish, and the Seattle and Ketchikan interests who wanted a complete embargo placed on Prince Rupert. won out. And according to the brief prepared by the representa- tives of Ketchikan at the halibut hearing in Seattle last summer, an unprecedented era of prosperity dawned for the Town of Ketchikan, a. shown by the clearances through the custom huose, the increase in business, especially among machine shop and outftting lines, the in crease in building, and the in crease in saving bank deposits. This prosperity is due almost en- tirely to the provision that requires American boats to outfit in Ameri- can ports. The two cent duty is merely an offset to the fact that the Canadian boat can outfit more cheaply in Canada.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

At the last meeting of the Alaska Legislature, memorial ask ing for the repeal of the discrimi- natory section of the Jones act, which makes it impossible for Ala ska to benefit by lower freight rates on Canadian lines, was de feated by the lobbyists of the Steamship lines purely on argu- ments of Patriotism. "Let Us build up a strong AMERICAN merchant marine," even though we in Ala ska pay the toll out of our pocket books. These same steamship lines are showing their brand of "Pat, riotism" by supplying us British Columbia coal.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
CONDENSATION FROM DELE GATE SUTHERLAND'S SPEECH COLISEUM THEATRE, NOV
 18th, 1925

The White Fisheries bill is good bill, similar to the fishery law that governs most of the states and British Columbia. Any injus- tice that arises in Alaska is not due to the law, but to its mal- administration by the Bureau of
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

In Cordova, 35 Russians classed as Indians were taken to the polls by the Democrats to vote, presum ably the Democratic ticket. They voted the Republican ticket. I know nothing about the literacy of these Russian Indians, but commend their intelligence
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

The main reason for the build ing of the Alaska railroad was in order that the Alaska coal from the Matanuska district might be marketed. Not one ton is being shipped south of Seward. It is no wonder there is deficit in the operation of the railroad.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

In British Columbia, with its pack of about a million and half cases, there are over 7OOO men fishing with Independent gear, troll lers, purse seiners, gill netters and drag seiners. =. .-.-.... ...-....-...
 In Alaska, with its five million cases, there are around 5000 men fishing with Independent gear. There are practically no traps in British Columbia. -. ...- .. -... -...
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

. Congressman Free broadcasted over the United States that 1900 illiterate Indians voted in Alaska last election, 1000 in Southeastern Alaska and 800 "to the Westward" The Westward is a very indefinite region, but usually means that dis trict beyond Seward, including all the ports on Cooks Inlet, except Anchorage. In this district, accord ing to the records, the total vote, both white and Indian, literate and illitcrate, was little over 500. Of this number the Indian vote was around 200.
 According to the census report there are over 15OO literate Ind ians in Alaska.
 The total Indian vote in Alaska was less than one-fifth of the white vote and yet they talk of Indian dominance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
S1O,OOO,OOO AIR.
LINE STARTS
New York Chicago Carrier
FuIiilIS Predictions

CHICAGO. May 20 Plans Tor the
inauguration ~ freight and expires
air service. privately operated, be.
tween New York and Chicago. were
made today with tho organization
here OF tho National Air Transport,
Inc, "A concern capitalized az fiO,'
100000, Tho sum u 100000 has
already been subscribed In the
project.
Col Paul Henderson, second assist
ant postmaster, general, has been IN
vited Go become general manager Of
the air line on August /
Col. Henderson, who has been In
charge OF tho operation Of the United
States air mail service, announced
Thursday that ho would hand his
resignation. effective August !, 20
President Coolidge this week. off
cinls Of tho company haid.
\ statement issued by the air line
quoted Henderson an saying that he
would accept tho concerns offer.
Among the directors of the new
corporation arc Lester Armour, 81
Armour & Co; Philip * Wrigley. OF
tho william Wugley Jr. corpora
tion. Robert l.. Lamont, Of tho Amer
lean Steel Foundry 60. and a score
OF other lcadius business executives
and capitalists. pireClo1,atiargc IN
ehdo VIM. a. Rockefeller, John Hays
Hammond and G. r. Ihdington Of
philadelphia. Glenn H. Curiias u
named among other ineorporaiors Of
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
FORGOTTEN FIVE
IN FAME HALL
Unveil BuStS OF Outstanding
Americans OF Past

NEW YoRK. May ss-The
achievements OF five more Ameri
cans, all OF whom worked In an
ferent fields. ana some whose
names already have been all but
forgo,ton In tho passing Of yeam,
have been recognized as worthy OF
a memorial in the hall OF fame.
or the five outstanding Americans
OF whom buSts were unveiled In the
hall OF famo Thursday. two were
women. one an actress. tho other an
author, Ono OF the men was a
lawyer, another a military genius
and the third scientist None
was noted for amhssiug material
wealth. but each was a heavy con.
irihuior TO tho general wealth and
progress Of tho nations life.
The women honorrd were Har,
rlet neccher Stowe and Charlotte
Cushman. The men we're John
Marshall. Wm. Tecumsch Sherman
and Asa Gray. Their busiH have
been added 20 the 90 already IN The
Hall OF Fame as representative Of
the hishes, cltlzenry that the Unit
al States has produced, or the 81
busts now in the hall, which was
designed eventually 90 accommodate
$50. seven arc Of women.
The rapid accumulation Of names
and popular idols In the publ,
mind has dimmcd 10 some extent
the names OF some who have beer
singled out the greatest OF Ameri
cans, 81 least ono Of the five hon
orcd Thursday, however. was never
much known beyond n limited circl,
OF his fellow workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
British Empire Day
Banquet at Olympic

Rule britannia viii be heard
al The olympic Hotel Saturday
evening.
Thercll br'a British Empire day
banquet. nritishsrs from all parts
OF the world viii 10 present Tho
Hov. y. Il. Batsmau will be toast
master. pr. charics r. Shaw win
speak. Bernard Poiv. consul and
"a. ~ Murray. Woo consul. viii Of.
rcialiy represent Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Main Street

Horace CASTOR. elevator mer.
chant. getting a quick lunch on
University ~. Montgomery
Lynch. pageant producer. accom-.
panyinE Mrs. Lynch TO luncheon
on Third ave. r. $. Lippy. prop.
eriy owner. heading south on
Fourth ave. Douglas Hall. ink
merchant. Hwinging north on
f1fth ave. q. J. &. Dutton. park
board. on the job at the county.
elty building. Frank Rust. say.
ings and loan. convcrsing with
friend az Second and Madison.
David Myers. architect. leaving
Central building BIN Smith.
teieErapher. sailing west on Cher.
~ 81 Arthur Hanson. merchant.
leaving Tho Olympic Hotel. W.
4. Wiel,s, automobiles. wearing
snappy straw hat on Fourth
ave y. " Baum. salesman.
driving west on Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MEXICAN WOMAN
ACQUITTED
Shot Loser in Card Game
as Per Agreement

MEXIco CITY. May a2.-ssnorita
iIortense CorteH IL not guilty OF muir
doring her lover. altho she culmi'
mated a rcvei with him with n game
OF cards in which il Was agreed that
the winner Was 10 shoot the other.
lfortense won. Conception Saucedo,
the other player IN the grim drunken
game. handed tIortense his revolver.
She shot him dead.
That was last December, Thursday
IA jury ahsolved iIortense OF quit
while the courtroom crowd chcercd.
and the crowds tn the streets echoed
their Joyous bellows, u was Ascen'
sion day. and many McxicanH had
chosen to spend tho holiday loiinring
around the courtroom TO learn tho
fate u the reckless girh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Orthopedic Guild
Has Benefit Lunch

The rhubatb pic Is extra fine
today" said members Of The Queen
Anne or;hopcdic guild Thursday. 10
bury dinner customers
They took over the Purple Pup,
restaurant at the noon rush hour
Al receipts went to the Oriho.
pcdic hospital
The tnklnRs amount to about
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
est. John" Becomes
Saint John, Folks

SAINT JOHN. y. b. May z2-In
an effort to indlviduaiizs the name Of
this city. the city corporation. board
Of trade and other organizations are
in future 20 spell the name IN full.
This port has grown rapidly in i'm.
por,ance in recent years. and ia ad.
dition 70 being the winter headauaF-
tiers OF the fleet Of The Canadian Pa
cific railway, Is also a port OF call
FOR numerous lines operating be-
tEeen Canada and Europe as we'll as
center OF a large fishing industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

The Washington chapter Of Chi
Phi. national collegiate fraternity,
will be Installed vt their house. T..
3Tth and 18th ave. ~ H.. Friday
and Saturday. Alumni members OF
tho national arrived in Seattle TO.
day to direct the ceremony The
chapter. to be Beta Delta chapter.
was formerly the Delta Sigma local
frnternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Women Lost Bid for
Absolute Equality

LONDON. May % The house Of
lords refused 10 remove the Last bar,
rlsr TO sex equality In Great Britain
Thursday by defeating Lord Astor's
bill 20 make women who hold peer.
ages In their own rich, eligible to
ait In the house OF lords hy vote
% so TO IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

was the middle of an attorneys sane.
tum. in the mids, OF divorce prelini.
nnrics. on the way out he almost
upset pcrambula,or with its baby
passenger. And the FESTIVE bovine
was headed for n preachers house
when the lasso man got him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Confederacy Vets
Plan Alabama Meet

DALLAS. Texas. May 2.-The
55th annual reunion OF United Con-
fedsrate Veterans in session here.
has voted 10 hold their 1895 con
yention in Birmingham. Ala The
date was not set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

SIS. will rid you Of boils, pimplcs,
blackhcads and skin eruptions!
N ONT CLOSE your eyes to the
~ warning which Nature gives
when angry. painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
OF your body. Bolls, pimples and
Yo-called skin disorders are tho re-
suit OF an impoverished condition
OF the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
II 10 nothing moro than folly to
expect to get absolute relief from
the use OF local treatments, such
as olntments, salyes, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re-
lief; you want remedy which
will rid you forever OF the tortur-
Ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. SIS. builds blood
power! That Is what makes fight.
Ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
impurities. II fights bolls. II fights
skin eruptions--pImples, black.
heads, eczema! II always wins!
SIS. has been known since 1920
an one OF tho greatest blood build.
era, blood cleansers and system
Btrengtheners ever produced.
There are no unproven stheories
about S.S.S., the sciontiflt results
OF each OF It's purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S.
today and clear your skin OF those
blood disorderBl
N g. S. s. Ii sold at all rood
drug ttoros In two Sizes This
m larger sile Ia more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MARRIED MEN TnRIErY

NEW YORK. - Marriage cn0.ir.
ages thrift. financial statistieisns
have discovered AZ - the married
man has 5 per cent less property
than the bachelor, out at the age OF
as he has 20 per cent more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
GRAVE TOO MARROW

LONDON. - Mourncts were assem-
blsd al o cemetery here when Il was
found the grave for a coffin was no,
wide enough The deceased was an
exceptionally stout woman, The
party withdrew for 20 minutes while
the grave was widened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
u,,II STOPS WEDDING

LONDON. May 22.--Fiye weddings
were interrupted when a bull, run.
ming amuck In the streets OF Nor
wich. dashed madly into registry
office. His next stop on Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
FINE MUSICAL
TREAT BY THE
PRESBYTERIANS

Tie First Presbyterian church will
enter into the Sunrise Easter ser
vice in the city park at I:3O tomor.
row morning. The pastor, Rev.
George, y. Hartman, will give the
address at this service.
1t The Sunday school hour 9:43.
IN Easter lesson viii be studied at
the church and special features will
be given.
At the II O'Clock service the fol
lowing program will be given:
Prelude: Alba - DAWN Ncviu.
BoXology.
Invocation.
Gloria.
Hymn log, The Resurrection, ="
Knapp.
Sacrament of adalt and infant
baptism.
Reception of members.
Anthem: triumphant Strains
Arise. : Chipman.
Easter scripture lesson.
PRAYER.
Soto: - Know That Nv Re
deemer Li1eth" by Handel, Mrs. c.
Orr.
Offertor& tThais, J. Massenet.
Anthem: "Our Lord Is Risen. -
T. ". Peace.
Easter Massage.
HYMN 3f"Siill with Thee" " Ma
son.
Benedietion.
Postlude, " Souvenir prdla.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Orchestra Will
Put ON Program
State st. Church

Special music viii bc the feature
Of the State Street Chri, ian Church
tomorrow at the Sunday school
hour, 9:45 during which John Ariau-
do win play violin solo "Cava-
licra Rusticana by Mascagni.
splendid musical numbers win be
given bv various classes and The or
chestra will play special selections
Regular church services viii be
held both morning and evening con-
ducted by Edward II. Law, formerly
of the Missouri University who is
called "a Man With Vision
and who delivers very interesting
sermons full of Bible truths.
The church is looking forward to
an orchestral concert which VIII be
given By the church orchestra next
Sunday, April 10 ut the evening
service. and which promises TO be
one of the best local talens pro
grams of the entire season. There
viii be solos, trios, and duets. A
male quartet viii also render
group Of splendid numbers at this
service
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. G. z. Flanagan, Pastor
Residence $50 He'll Ave.
Phone o20J

Bible School 9:45 Z. m. r. VI.
Armstrong, superintendent. There
are classes for all ages. All classes
viii have regular sessions tomor-
row. \ special offering for mis-
Sions viii be made by the school.
Special Easter features viii be Civ
en- at the opening and closing per
iods Of the school. All parents OF
scholars are cordially invited to at
tend the sessions Of the school and
church.
Morning Service II a. IN. An Eas-
ter Concert viii be given by the
choir
Beautiful Easter music will be
rendered. A cordial invitation is
extended TO the public. See full
program elsewhere. a special Of
fering for missionary work will be
taken. An Easter message will be
given by the pastor.
Young Peoples Sessions $50 p. m.
The y. Y. +. L. has special program
of music Henry Marlin will lead
the meeting.
The Junior Union meets with
Mrs. Paul Cogley for special prac-
tice ana work.
Evening Service 1880 p. m. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Jlattheu, 2S

In the end Of the Sabbath, as it be-
gan toward the first day of the
week, came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulchre
And, behold, there was great
earthquake: for the angel of the
Lord descended from heaven, and
came and rolled back the stone from
the door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like lightning
and his raiment was white as snow.
And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
EASTER CANTATA
BY THE IMPERIAL
CHURCH FOLKS
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April H." King
Triumphant, - an Easter eantata
under the direction of Mrs. Carmen
Fairbanks, will be given in Imperial
nj the Community church Sunday
evening at 7:30.
The solo parts will be rendered
by Mrs. c. L. jenkins, Mrs. II. S.
Capron. Mrs. Margaret White Rau,
l.. II. Emblem, Henry Worthington,
and Charles Farrell Jr.; the women s
quartet, Mesdames H. y. Dyke, Har-
Ian Butler, G. L. Jenkins and II. s.
Capron; men 5 quartet, Messrs.
Henry Worthington, Charles Farrell
Jr., l.. II. Emblem and Harlan But
Ter.
\ chorus of about 40 voices. with
Victor Trerieee at the piano will
add greatly to the evenings enjoy
ment.
Members of the cantata have been
working diligently since Christmas
to insure a successful evenings en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School

\ very special service is plan
ned for Sunday school hour, 9:45,
which win be followed by decision
service.
Some splendid musical numbers
will be given by various classes. The
orchestra that always gives us fine
music every Sunday will also have
special part in the program.
Regular church services morning
and evening. Church services con.
Quoted by Edward H. Law, former.
" of Missouri University and has
been soiourning III Southern Cali
forlia for the last two wears.
Brother Law. splendid man Of
God; a man with i vision, with al
WAYS spicy sermon, and lots OF
Bible truth.
You cant afford to miss hearing
this man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

And the angel answered and said
unto the woman, Fear not ye; for I
know that ye seek Jesus, which was
crucified.
He is not here: for he is risen, as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
-And>go quickly and tell his dis
ciples that he is risen from the dead:
and, behold, he goeth before you into
Gallilee; there shall We see him: 10,
| have told you.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
dietion
Postlnde.

Sixth and Commercial SIS.
Onion Easter sunrise service at
$3.50 a. M in Park.
Easter Sunday School program at
9:s5 a. m
Easter morning church services at
III 0 'cloek. Baptisms and reception
of members. Special anthems by
the choir. Subject Of the sermon,
sTlle Darkened Glass. -
Epworth League devotional meet
Ing sat 6:30 p. m. Young people es-
peciallv invited.
Easter evening church services at
.51 clock. Devotionals conduct
I'd bv the Imperial Valley Com
.ssandery No. 81, knights Templar.
Special music furnished by the
shoir.
Easter address by the pastor.
& A cordial invitation TO these ser
Fiets.
ARTHUR f. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
St. Paul's Church
Plans a Special
Musical Program

st. Paul's Episcopal church win
observe Easter with n beautiful mu-
steal program and service tomorrow
morning ut . o clock as follows:
Prelude. with Margaret Lanier
at the organ.
Professional hvmn. "Jesns Christ
is Risen Today by Lyra Davidiea.
Choir.
.Episele.
Gospel,
Gloria.
Nieene Creed.
Sermon hymn. CANCELS. Roll the
Rock Away by G. F. Roper. Choir.
Easter message. bv pastor, Rev.
T. B. Cannon.
Offer.ory anthem. ''Come Ye
Faithful by 4. ). sullivan. Choir.
Holy Communion.
Reeessional Welcome Happy
Morning by 4. s. Sullivan. Choir.
Postlude, by Margaret Lanier, or
ganist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
MANY VOICES
IN BAPTIST
M U SIC AL E

An unusually interesting Easter
program has been arranged at the
Baptist church tomorrow. The
Easter day will begin with the union
sunrise meeting at the city park at
$50.
The Bible school opens at 9:45 at
which time Easter features at the
opening and closing periods viii be
given by the children. The Sunday
school is one of the largest in the
city and tomorrow is expected to
bring the attendance to 300
At the II O'CLOCK service. a mu-
steal program win be given in which
the following will take part:
Sopranos: Mrs. Stanley fmith,
Mrs. Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Paul Cog
ley, Mrs. II. Zones. Miss Lucy
Rieves, Miss Mildred Flanagan. Com
traltos: Miss Marian Wvman, Mrs.
X. G. Clemons, Mrs L. G. Dunlap.
Miss Edith Kluck. Tenors: Paul F..
Cogley, Alvin Miles, Arthur Martin,
7. b. Croswel. Bases: J. N. Stark,
r. NJ. Armstrong, Oran Stark.
The pastor viii also give an Easter
message.
The young people have splendid
programs arranged. Harry Marlin
is the leader of the senior society
and beautiful music has been plan
ned. The Junior b. Y. 2. L. will
meet, during which special re
hearsal will be made of the plavlet
which will he given soon.
The evening service at 1880 will
be marked by baptismal service
and the. pastor win give an Easter
message. Special music will be rcnd
cred by the choir and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Cogley will render duet
"Nailed TO the Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
SUNRISE SERVICE,
AT CITY PARK

An Easter service which has be.
come an annual affair in FL Centre
and which is looked forward to with
great anticipation by the church
people, as well as large number
Of those who seldom attend church,
is the sunrise service al the city
park Easter morning at $40. Sun
rise on the desert is a particularly
inspiring occasion and aIways gives
The service IN impressive effect
The program is in part as fol
lows:
Community singing Of Easter
hymns, led by John :. Carmichael.
Prayer led by r. c. Flanagan.