davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

fred Oberg, Keith Petrlch, Lawr- ence Perjue, Alberta Porter, An ita Porter, Leighton Strauss, AL bert Swanson, Lorraine Smith, Walter Scott, Tommie Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Michael Sa- loum. Jean Taylor, Lewis Taylor, Helen Torkelson, Louise Tanner, Judsons Whittier, Helen Woods, Robert Waggoner. James Whit man, Barbara Vim, Dean Whit jams. William whitman and Peter Warner.
 Parochial School
 Number of pupils inspected, 60; number of pupils defective, 53; number of new pupils in- spected for first time, c de- fectives); number of pupils show ing no symptoms of defects, q; and number of pupils having had corrections since previous inspec- tion, 13.
 Symptoms of defects as fol- lows: 10 per cent underweight, T., 20 per cent overweight, g.; vision, 25; eyes. 1; ears, 2; teeth, 41; nose, 10; throat, 22; skin, 2; heart, 2; glands, (lymph) 29; thyroid gland, g.; nervous symptoms, 5.
 Corrections since previous in- spection in March, 1927: under weight, 4; vision, 2; teeth. G.; nose, 1; throat, 2; glands. ?; and 2 partial corrections of teeth.
 Pupils showing no symptoms of defects: Ben Mullen, Wallen Forrest. Leonard Forrest, Mary Wander Leest, Mary sHellenthal, Lloyd Ritter and Harley Turner.
 Douglas Public School
 Number of pupils inspected, 123; number of pupils showing symptoms of defects, 118: num- Der of pupils showing no symp- toms, 5; and number of pupils having had corrections since pre- vious inspection, 27.
 Defects as follows: Overweight (2O per cent), 8; underweight (l0 per cent), 24; thyroid, 33; vision, 43; eyes, 5; ears, l2; teeth (defective), 7S; nose tbreat- ing) 4S; throat, 62; skin, 2; hoart 4. glands. 34. posture, 33; and nervous symptoms, 1T.
 Corrections as follows: hear ing, 8; vision, 5; teeth. II; nose, 2; throat, 2; glands Qymph), Il; thyroid, |; and posture, 2.
 Pupils showing no symptoms of defects: Ross Fox, Bernice Ed wards, Harry Lundell, Helen Pus- ich and Grace Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

is being completed. and there will be a vacant chair at the dedicatory banquet this fall in honor of Judge Gary
 The Gary "work-study play" plan of education was developed here and used as a model for hundreds of other cities.
 The M e h d ist Episcopal Church has completed a $1,000,- 900 edifice downtown. At the in stance of Judge Gary, the steel corporation gave $500,000 to- wards the building. In little uptown negro church a shaft in the vestibule is dedicated to Judge Gary. who helped build it..
 The land for Gary's $3.000,000 civic center and municipal gate way. along Lake Michigan was donated by the steel corporation, through Judge Gary's interests. A monument will be erected to him in the center of the project.
 Gary's industries include the largest single steel plant in the world, recently completed $20,- GOO, ,000 plant of the National Tube Company, and the worlds largest sheet mill and tin mills.
 In 1906 the land could be had almost for the asking. The own CTS refused to pay taxes on 1t, de- claring it worthless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

EAGLES ATTENTION
 We meet in Legion Hall Ju- neAu, October l7th. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Fnst Step, Kodiak
 Cold Storage, Taken

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. A. Construction of a dam for the w. J. Erskine cold storage plant at Kodiak has started. The cold storage plant will be the first in westward Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LADIES' LEAGUE TO HOLD
 BAZAAR NOVEMBER i

Friday, the eighteenth of next nsonth, is the date set by the Ladies Loage for their annual bazaar. It is planned by the ladies to have the bazaar in the Eagles hall again, and manay interesting features are being arranged for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Eorodin Reaches
 Siberia by Plane
xszxxnxmszzx.sxa gsasxg ssszsssasss,s'

MOSCOW, Oct. ii. Michael Borodin, until recently Soviet counselor of the Chinese Nation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

alists and storm center of contro- versy in the Far East has reach ed Russian soil in Siberia by air plane, according to dispatches re ceived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

do all kinds oT repair work such as shingling, kalsomining. carpenter, electrical. etc. Phone 20O3, Henry Gorham. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SERVICE At EPWORTH.

At Epworth Methods: Episcopal
Church South tomorrow at II O'Clock
communion service will BE- held ard
the newly elected officers OF r-s
Women's Missionary Society VII b
installed. as follows President. Mrs
II. T. VIM; vice president. Mrs. Sails
Douglass: secretary. Mrs :. Z Moore.
corresponding secretary. Mrs : ".
Tucker: treasurer, Miss Martha Co..
way; local treasurer. MIS-. Z Z. SCI.
Voice" agent Mrs g. NJ Byrne:
pianist. Miss Yuiie S2mpsslls. hostess
Mrs. !. q. Gillian; superintendent ~
young people. Mrs. e D. Owens: ST.
psrintendsnt az juniors. Ms. john
Paul Tyler: StIpsriuse3sien q mission
study work. Miss HortsnSe Coos, 81
perlnte ndsut OF publicity. Mrs, g :
Taylor; superintendent OF supplies.
Mrs. e. II. Bush. superintendent 90
local work. Mrs. W. II. LovinS.
The pastor. Rev. John Paul Tyler.
will preach az the O'Clock service
tomorrow evening. The Sunday
Scgsc-1a Council will hold its regular
monthly meeting at o'clock Ttlss-
DAY evening in the church. TIE
monthly meeting ~ the bcG~i ot
stewards viii he held ~ : o'Cscs,S
evening in ihs church
Prayer service will - led by me
pastor Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CALVARY BAPTIST
SERIES CONTINUES
Dr.. Abernethy Will Preach
Tomorrow on "The Perpen-
dicuIar Pr0noun."

"The Perpendicular Pronoun" will
he the subject of the sermon which
DR.. Abernethy will preach TOMORROW
morning at II o'clock at Calvary Bap-
list Church This is the fifth in the
series on THE World in Isaiah s Day"
Following this service the ordinance
Of the Lords supper will be admin
istered
At s o'clock the pastor will speak
on the subject The Congregatio nal
Church." which is the third in the
series on "Our Sister Denomnatio tons. "
The Christian EndeaVor installation
banquet will be held Friday at $50
pm in the Sunday school house.
Miss Lulu Mae Evans will lead the
meeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
The topic will he What Are the Val.
ues of Daily Devotions?"
Miss Julia Hiley will lead the Joint
meeting of the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society and the Calvary
Young Peoples Society tomorrow eve
ming at Gas o'clock in the senior
room.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment and dinner of the Chinese de-
partment will he held Monday at s
pm. j. Barrett Carter. superintend
ent. is in charge OF arrangements.
The Burial class will hold it's
monthly business meeting Wednesday
ut 7;45 pm. The usual monthly bust.
ness and social meeting of the entire
adult department has been post poned.
Junior church will be held tomor-
row at II o'clock in the senior de.
partment room, Rev. II. J. Councillor
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CHURCHES TO Join
IN STUDY OF BIBLE.
Members Throughout Coun-
Try to Read Chapter Daily in
January' and February.

Beginning tomorrow, church mem
bers throughout the country will unite
in reading a chapter a day in the Cos.
pei of Matthew during January and
in the Gospel of John during Fehru.
airy. 1t is estimated at least H,000.000
people will engage in this reading,
which is sponsored by the Commission
on Evangelism of the Federal Council.
and forms the first item in the l9@>
pre-. Easter evanGeliStiC program.
Among denominational leaders pro
noting the plan throughout their CON
StituenCics are Dr. George [. Manly
Of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America. DR.. r. l.,
FsEley Of the ConSre Sationa list
Church. DR.. Jesse NJ. Bader Of the
Disciples of Christ. Hr. !. w. Perry
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Or. George Is. Dean Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church North.
Bishop William NJ. Bell of the United
Brethren. DR.. Charles J.. SChaefTer OF
the Reformed Church in the United
States. DR.. Il. a. Hutchinson Of the
United Presbyterian Church and DR..
Charles L. Goodell Of the Federal
Councils Commission.
The chapter for the day. or part
of il, will be read over several radio
stations. Telegraphic reports from
the societv'S agencies indicate that the
number of readers will be far in excess
OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Sunday School Lesson

practices and programs Of His herald
and way maker. He did more. for
by His baptism our Lord identified
Himself with sinners, whom He had
come to save. It was an act Of con-
secration performed by Jesus willing
ly and sincerely. mot to be seen Of
men," but in personal devotion to
the Fathers revealed will sin the
spirit Of prayer" An eminent Con-
gregationaI preacher has pointed out
that in baptism there was a signifi-
cant type Of His own death and
resurrection" 1t symbolicalIy pro-
righteousness for sinners and how
they could become spiritually united
with Him and come into the enjoy
ment OF His life and salvation.
The Masters devotion to duty re-
suited in the manifestation OF the
Holy Spirits seal Of approval and the
public recognition OF the Father, who
acknowledged Him as His beloved
Son, in whom" He was well pleased"
While possibly John and the others
standing near by may have heard
the Fathers words Of approval, they
served to confirm the Masters faith
In His mission. IT gave Him courage
and confidence when He entered the
wilderness to determine upon the
methods He would adopt In His pub
lie ministry. Johns ministry and
mesa &c reached It's elimination with
the appearing Of the One who could
baptize with the Spirit. The baptism
Of Jesus and the testimony Of the
Father to Him. linked up Christ's
ministry with that Of John. who came
to make way for Him and II
marked "the beginning Of the good
news Of Jesus Christ the Son Of
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WOMEN TO HOLD
PRAYER SERVICE
Missionary Federation win
Gather at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

In recognition Of the univer~~
week Of prayer, the Womens --..-..
national Missionary Federation o. =.
District Of Columbia and Vicir.-,
will observe next Friday and hold
two hour service OF continuous inter
cegsion and praise from 2 10 on
The meeting will be held in me
Mount Vernon Place VI. r. chgron
South, Ninth street and Massachussf',
avenue. All women are invited % "a
tend.
Mrs. John y. Culbertson. presId.n.
Of the federal ton. viii preside during
the first half OF the progra m ard
Mrs. David w. Lun, vice pres.1snt.
the latter half.
Mrs. Hamilton E Clark. 81. T..
Church South. will speak at pm.
on confession OF Sin" while prs--
ers will he offered by Mrs. l.. n. PYs-
sell Presbyterian Church. ard Ms
e. f. Hawthorne. United Presby-s-
rian Church. At go O'Clock prayer,
will he offered ny Mrs. louise Hart.
ing Earl. Bible Readers Lesgtis.
Mrs. II. Moffatt Bradley. "All Bi5la'
Summer and Winter Schools; Nrs.
Elsie Wade Stone. Columbia Bible
Training School. and Mrs. J. 2.
Angel. Protestant Episcopal Church.
AT CLOCK Alss Emma I3Hrsr-
man. evangelist to the Jews. will oTs-
prayer. followed by Mrs. r. D.
Goetchius. Presbyterian Church:
Mrs. VI. G. shinn. Christian ChUrc1.
nd Mrs T. T. Moore, United Brs'r-
rem Church. Mrs. G. 6. Watt. Con.
gregational Church, will SPEAK ::
$3.50 pm. and Mrs VI. q. Wvsrs--.
NJ. p. Church will offer prayer. IRE
closing prayer. at 4 pm. will be given
by Mrs. John Paul kretching, La
theran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
DR.. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
Mount Vernon Place Church Will
Have Special Services
Tomorrow.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at the Mount Vernon Place Church
DIR. William A. Lambeth will preach.
His subject will be The Old in the
New" At the same hour Rev. John
w. Rustin will preach in the Sunday
school auditorium TO the Junior con-
gregation on Taking Stock. Mr..
Rustin will preach at the evening
service on What Is Man"
In recognition of the universal week
Of PRAYER the Woman's 1nterdenoml'
national Missionary Federation of the
District of Columbia and vicinity will
hold a service in the Sunday school
auditorium January 6. beginning at
O'Clock Members of the Womans
Missionary Societies of various Prot
estant churches of the city will par
ticipate in the service of prayer and
praise.
Rev. ]. II. Balthis. presiding elder
Of the Washington district. will con-
duct a missionary institute January
Is, beginning at 10 am. 4 repre-
sentative from the Office of the Board
Of Missions, Nashville, Tenn, will be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FARLEY IS CALLED !.
BYPRESBYTER|ANS
Evangelism Session to Draw
Delegates From Local
Churches.

A conference on Evangelism with
each Presbyterian Church of Wash.
ington City Presbytery sending dele.
gates. will he held at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church next
week from Tuesday to Friday inclu.
Sive.
Rev. Harvey klaer and Rev. VIII
liam +. Klein of the division of
Evangelism Of the Board Of National
Missions will be in attendan nee through.
out the entire conference. Rev. Clyde
Whecland of Chicago, will address the
conference Thursday and Friday.
The sessions each day will open at
4:3a pm, and continue until q o'clock
Dinner will be served at the church
Each church is being asked to send
six delegates, representing. the SEES.
sion, Young Peoples Work, Sunday
School. Womens Missionary Society,
and the men Of the church.
The local committee Of Presbytery
is as follows. Rev. Henry r. Wooding,
Rev. r. a. Barrows. Rev. j. j.. Sizoo.
Rev. j. II. Hollister, Rev Bernard
Rraskamp Rev. Freeley Rohrer and
Rev. Godfrey ChobOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
LECTURES PLANNED.

A lecture course with four lectures
on How the New Tesla ment Came to
BE Written" will be given by Prof. W.
o. Carver of the Louisville Theological
Seminary January ; to at 8 pm.
at the National baptist Memorial.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
The special subjects are as follows:
January 3, The Literature Dema nded
by an Expanding Gospel" January
4. THE Literature Needed for a Grow
ing Church." January ). THE Litera-
ture Produced in a Developing The
ology." January S, The Literature
Defending a Controverted Faith and
Encours ging a Prosecuted People"
The pastor of the church, DR.. Cove
G. Johnson, will preach tomorrow
morning on "AIl Things New" which
sermon will be followed by the
ordnance OF the Lords supper. In
the evening DIR. Johnson will preach
on Getting Rid OF Hindra noes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SPECIAL PROGRAMS TO MARK
YEARS PASSING IN CHURCHES
Many Watch Services Scheduled Toni ht
Three-Day Program Begins at
Gospel Tabernacle

! wear 1927 as they have affected the
religious life Of today. lie will re
hearSe the outstanding incidents.
speaking on the theme. The lie.
ligious Significance OF the Events of
1927"
There will he watch night service
in the Church of the Epiphany TINS
evening. commencing at II O'Clock ana
ending at midnight. From 1O:i0 to
II o'clock. there will be recital on
the MCkim memorial chimes. Rev. Dr.
u. r. Phillips, rector. will give an al
dress at the watch night service.
New Year day there will be cele.
brations of the holy communion ut \
and II am. Dir. Phillips will preach
at the later service. The rectors
Bible class will convene at $50 am,
nd the Church School will assemble
in the parish hall at the same hour.
The weekly meeting Of tho Young
Peoples Society will he held at q
O'Clock. and at evcnsong, at O'Clock,
DIR. Phillips will preach on the Ike
ligion of Zoroaster.'
The Alpha G.. T.. Society of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will have
charge Of n social and watch night
service tonight at the church. Tomor.
row morning at II O'Clock Rev. Earle
Wiley. pastor of the church, will give
a New Year sermon, which is to be
broadcast by station WRC.
The Woman's Council OF the church
will meet at IL O'Clock for its monthly
program and luncheon.
4 special watch service will he held
at the Salvation Army auditorium at
1880 tonight, continuing through un.
til the new year. Col. Alfred Chan
der, the chief secretary Of the south.
ern territory, with headquarters at
Atlanta. Ga, will he the chief speakef.
Shiloh Baptist Church services will
he held tonight from O'Clock to 12:15
a m. The deacons will have charge
of the service from to 1880 and
will hold n testimony and prayer
meeting service. From 1890 to 1890
o'clock will he religious exercises,
with p sermon by Rev. DR.. Waldron.
the pastor. on Looking Back and
! looking Forward" The pastor will
announce the "Watchword" of the
church for the year. From IL to
1o:15 O'Clock the church will engage
in special prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
COMMUNION TOMORROW.

At st. Pauts Church, Rock Creek.
tomorrow holy communion service
will he al s;45 am. church school at
80 am. and service and sermon by
the rector. Rev. Or. r. j. Bohanan. at
II am. The Young Peoples Society
will meet at pm. On Friday. Janu
airy s. which is the day of Epiphany
Il am the light OF the world"-holv
communion will he celebrated at 1880
q m.
There will he a meeting Of the
teachers of the church school Wed
nesday evening at s O'Clock. Officers
will he elected at this meeting.
Thomas Pyle and T.. l.. Stock are the
spea kers for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

IN 1903 Don Sebustiano tiZcayno
sailed into the beautiful Bay Of
and few followers 10 take formal
possession of the region In the name
OF the King of Spain. The place WIS
nhmsd after the Viceroy at Mexico,
but it Was 1866 years before the foot of
white man was again set here.
In 1868 Casper dn portula, governor
Of Lower California, came overland
from San Diego aud planted II cross
near the hay Of Monterey. but he
made no ATTEMPT at a settlement and
II WIS not until 1870 that Fnthet
Junipefo Sierra the patriarch of CAL,
f"rnla missions. arrived IN the hay.
The standard of the King of Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

WAS huisted amid the discharge vi
musketry and the friars proceeded IL
locate new mission
The mission church was originally
n structure of great beauty and dix
nitV II had an unusual architect ufai
peculiarly In that the Whult nave
curved inward from the foundation,
ST. that. seen from ahoVc Il would
suggest the form Of mountain.
The town of Monterey. which soon
grew IN on the shore III the hay. Was
the rnpltal of california untIl SONS
time after It's annexation to the United
States. and all the Spanish governors
III the number of fifteen. are buried in
the mission church. II holds nlsn the
temains of Father iunirero Sierra
who died here IN l1Nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
LADIES' DAY AT CHURCH.

Ladies day was observed last Wed.
nesday at the Metropolitan NJ. l..
Church. Mrs. Milton Bisley had
charge of the lunch.
Mrs. Frank n. Bristol reviewed
three chapters of Ownership" by
Clemintina Butler. for the foreign mis-
sionary group. Mrs. Bosley was ap.
pointed chairman of the committee for
entertainment Of the Baltimore branch
quarterly. 10 be held In this church
in March.
The Home Missionary Society made
plars 10 pack a box January 20 be
sent TO the family OF frontier
minister.
The Ladies Association. under the
leadership of Mrs. Dewhirst. has spon-
sored the restoration Of the windows
OF the church. This task is almost
completed, al a cost Of nearly $4,000.
The last memorial window TO be taken
Is in memory of Capt. and Mrs. War.
ner The church calendar fund has
80 far melted the association $7lG.
The next meeting will be January
IS. with Mrs. j. O. Slye as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
APPROVE UNION OFFICERS,

At the last meeting Of the Elemen-
tary Union the election of the follow
ing officers was approved: President,
Mrs. Rossel Edward Mitchell; vice
president. Mrs. Frank Thomas Israel;
secretary, Miss Isabelle Buckingham,
treasu Mrs. F.. 4. Settler. The
president appointed as chairmen Of
COMMITTEES. Miss Pauline Hutchinson.
social. and Mrs. 4. Il. Foster. men,
bership. The union voted to pay
dollar a year dues. these dues TO make
the member eligible to all the privi-
leges OF the union. including the
Training School. without extra cost.
Sample copies OF many elementary
magazines and selection of books
for the use Of the teacher were on
display. 1t il planned To make this
a feature of future meetings.
The union will shortly begin
training school for the workers in the
elementary division OF the church
schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
~----s--a-------s-o -
DECISION DAY MARKED.

Decision day will he observed to.
morrow at Second Baptist Church,
Third street between II and |
streets. The pastor. Rev. J. l.. s.
Holloman. will preach at IL am. on
The Christians Opportunity for Vic
torious Achievement" At pm. there
will he special services for the new
BOYS Club OF the church, The pastor
will preach on THE Danger OF An
Aimless Life"
The Bible school will meet ut $50
a m. and the Il. Y. +. l. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
BETHESDA COMMUNION.

The rector OF St Johns Episcopal
Church. Bethesda, Rev. Clarence Prem
tice Parker, will be the celebrant at
holy communion at the II o'clock
service tomorrow. Church school con-
venes at $50 am, and the Young
Peoples Service League will meet at
pm.
The Guild Of st. Johns Church will
meet Wednesday at 10 am. in ST
Johns Hall. The Feast of the Circum-
cision. holy communion and sermon
by the rector will he observed Friday
with holy communion at 40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
AT CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST

Divine Discomfort" wilt be the sub
jet Of a sermon by the Rev. Edward
~. Clark at The Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow night at o'clock.
In the morning at II o'clock his
theme will he The Door OF the New
Year" Several new members will BE-
received at the communion service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Services at Theater.

"Life's Pilgrimage" will he the
them Of the New Year sermon to.
morrow morning at II o'clock in the
Ambassador Theatcr Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. by Rev.
DIR. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor OF
the First Eniversaiist Church, The
church school convenes Immediately
after the morning services. AT pm.
~il he held the devotional meeting
If the Young Peoples Christian Union
at the parish house 1901 = street. IN"
topic for consideration being New
Year" led by Miss Merle Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PASTOR RETURNS TO CITY.

Dr. James SeerS Montgomery. rss>
tor oc the Metropolitan Meth ,Na's.
CAuyrh, has returned from a e~set
vacation 81 GvesnSo,vVN, y. g.. s~S
Richm And. IA. ard will ccDitcs Ssgv>
ices tomorrow In his church, At ,ee
morning Sssvsce ne will s3rssG sges
holy communion, NJ the evening
service he delivers New Year So.
mon Oal the subject The TsAs ~
Oar Years
ReSiarinS Monday sVeatnS, Ne ~"
begin Spt>Ssai Gospel services aArn
eNeninS AZ sha AtNur "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Bible Glass 10 Resume.

AZ the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church
the Young Peoples Bible class will he
resumed January s, purtnx the
Christmas holidays this class omitted
It's meetings In order To take part IN
he various Christmas exercises, The
'isss has more than 100 OIL the roll
and meets every Friday night az :
. clock, The class il tSuSh, nv the
pastor, nr, James II, Taylor, and has
or the theme ~ study The kSarlv
Christian Church" The Eocs ~ the
Acts Is used as the basis cr StuGN,