davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
MODERN DETECTIVE
 THINKING MACHINE
Old Style "Dick" Supplemented
 by Man of Action

Not so many years ago. the men, tion of the word detective" brought to the mind of the average person q picture of an elongated individu- Il, with a Sherlock Holmes head piece and bent briar pipe to give Eim all the appearance of a tricky, wise" fellow, to whom all myster- ies, however deep and baffling to an ordinary policeman, faded as though made up of the mist that recedes before the rising sun. He was a favorite character among amateur and professional thespians. who were always certain of bring ing down salvos of applause as they acted him into the most ridiculous positions imaginable. The more asi- nine and clumsy he was pictured, the better the average person seem- ed pleased, and it did not require the slightest stretch of imagination or anything but very shallow depth of perceptive powers to see very clearly that to the mind of the onlooker. a detective" was a huge joke. intended to be laughted at whatever the excuse.
 Modern police systems. however. and the development of new meth ods of doing police work, have rele- gated the joke to an inconspicuous place in the background, where 1t is becoming more and more over shadowed as the policeman of today he of the plain clothes and busi- ness like appearance-is advancing steadily towards a prominent place in the life of every community. It is no longer productive of merri- ment to mention big city dick v and the few attempts that have been made of late years to tickle a theater audience into gurgles of overflowing pleasure by parading a thiek-necked. heavy mustached, gum-shoed 'cop" about the stage while everyone else in the show out-maneuvers and outwits him, are not recorded among the best suc- cesses.
 New Britain Keeping Step
 In common with the police de- partments of other cities, not only in Connecticut but throughout the country. New Britain's force of pro- tectors and enforcers of law and order includes several detectives. They are men who have displayed outstanding qualifications during their terms of service in uniform and have been promoted to posi- tions which oftentimes tax their endurance-mental as well as phy- sical--to the point where temporary shifts to other duty are required. None of them Is gifted with sixth sense. They cannot tell today what is to happen tomorrow, and when something actually happens. of a nature that demands their atten- ton, they start to work on 1t with out the slightest assurance that they will clean it up satisfactorily. for realizes more than they that the human shortcomings are present in their makeup to a degree equally as great as in their fellow men.
 A detectives work is never coz pleted. He reports for duty in the morning with numerous matters on his mind. and he may have .
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Miss Loretta M. McKeon, who has been a resident of Berlin all her life. was educated at the New Brit ain High school. the New Britain State Normal school and at Clark University. Worcester. where she took up summer courses.
 She began her teaching career in this city in September. 1923, after having had previous experience in the schools of Berlin. Miss McKeon teaches geography and science.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
TWO-PIANO RECITAL
Misses Berglund and Gerrish to Provide Program at Camp School, Vocalist and ViOliniSt Assisting.

The program of a recital of music for two pianos at the Camp school next Friday evening was announced today The executants will be Miss Mildred Berglund and Miss Made line Gerrish who have been studying with Ruth Bennett Lindsay. Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds. contralto, and George Westerman. violinist, will assist.
 The program will be as follows: Waltz. No. Liebeslieder) ....
 ........ bTaHlHS Romance ........ Arensky Waltz No. l (Liebeslieder) ..
 ................ Brahms Miss Berglund and Miss Gerrish Good Morning, Brother Sunshine Ma lindy Lou ........ Strickland As I Went A-Roaming .... Bralie
 Mrs. Reynolds
 Le Soir .............. Chaminade Le Matin ........... Chaminade Valse Arensky Miss Berglund and Miss Gerrish Spanish Dance .... Rehfeld Liebesfreud .......... Kreisler MT. Westerman; Miss Gerrish at the
 piano
 Hard Trials (Negro spiritually =.
 ............. Burleigh Sorter Miss You with violin obli-
 gato) ....,........ Smith Romeo in Georgia ... Scott Mrs Reynolds: Miss Gerrish at the piano; violin by MT. Westerman Spanish Rhapsody .... Chabrier Miss Rerglund and Miss Gerrish
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Miss Eaith Bowen i. spending the vgek-enj tho au af Ms Flora .lhs ef WateetaWn. Mas
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
BERT ]. JOHNSON
New County Commissioner Al ways Lived In Woodstock.
 Soon to Marry.

Representative Bert ] Johnson of Wood tack ut eaur1 af representa-. tive. and eHataf teHm WIH#Hm county. I4e daz #ietDj Ha comm HnoI tu fII unxHr I term af Edgar oaftfH at Iha## ai. who #H af#s#e d ## #hr- ago sHaa F. fHI Htam hi baHH Ihe tHtIu.# fal GU hs taHrfH V sa..t #s4a son H=a
 tuu aat
 Beff ea#H# stock 8#8 hess aiHa ai there
 maku home #U Johnson and faf GdHH fH" public srhouisuf Wood l1eH and MraH stock Academy and .HAa.W 0aHE.d d in the saHurd taTg south Aai stock. but latet returned home
 Mir Johnson h8= ai#aE fHHHH Hu interest iu puhHe a.Iar mi for at. eral year has held tha 4fite af per soual tax collector fiH h1s. if55rL .u faithful worker ln the Republican eur- ty and is serving hls second iafm lu the house of the general cmblY llc is not married but aHu wlll be. az hls engagement to N Alma Bern tau1 a
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
OBITUARY
Ai@ Hen Gleason

N Ellen eilsa-aH. a life HHa resi dent of the saWn If ianltraE died at au rarIy hour Nmfav morning at the age af eighty thr- wears She Was barH lu the hH where she dled
 ME Gleason .elI and broke her hip oter N years aro. aHd had mol taken A etan#s since. AI account of the cpndi= toa af the raai ,hs funeral service Was hold from fh. undertaking rooms af smith < Walker m Putnam at tw8 o'clock Wednesday =afferHaHH Rev Geafee X Barker af thp Pemfrt Con grggHtIanal church. which Mis- Gleason was a member alieIatae Buria Was m Grove street meters
 Mss Clemson wa born August t i>f3. daughter of Gas and parl.B tCamhsl Giea.on she attHuded tha ghoeI of pomfret and alVaz liyod ' homo
 Mis- Gleason leaves brother wi
 ti3sHH Hartford tbf5 u'g5
 Mf HHIHr lIaHkHs If Has .iie= ut Rsnd af Washnefaa D t
 N#H Manner el E#HstH and nephew 9uy e.ea
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
P H. S NOTES

The contestants fer the local ora torIcal contest are Elizabeth beHHtlt' Raymond Robinson. Nellie Datle. Blanche Greene. Reuben kosen@aId and Mabel Thompson. This e5nles- will take place in the Putnam hifh school auditorium on March $ as o'clock. The jgdEes are Father ilana. hue of Pomfrct Judge 6eissief al Putnam and MrH W K. Barber oi Putnam
 Entertains With Songs
 Mis- Ieenora bouEaH enteEiHiHed the Putnam High school students ~t-h saye-al vocal selections on Neanes day. Mar. I6. The songs were The Four Leaf Clover" Brawnelli " Nil o'tbs Wisp." Spr8ss. "THe False Pro nbat Se6tt. eThe Crow Egg jahr Barnes Wells, April Fool. . George Gartlar. and Celeste. NeWeomo. She received hearty applause in ap- praciatiGu of her singing.
 The graduation chorus will meet for the first tIme on Thursday. March IT. under the supervision of Mss Leonora D0ugan
 Senior Class Will Hold a Debate
 The senior class. English tA, "iil hold a debate in class on Monday March 2I The subject of this debate ufll be. Resolved That Nidyear and Final Examinations Should Be Abol- .shed Tn Putnam High School Leo dore Picher and Alexine Roth%eil VII take the affirmative and Ethel Bennett and Thomas Elliott will take the negative side.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FRANK 5. RICHMOND
 CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Lived Many Years As An Els teemed Citizen of North
 Grosvenordale
Was We'll Known In Putnam-Fu-
 neral Sunday

Frank s Richmond, of North Gr1s- FeHaraale, daed at the home of his daughter. Mrs Lewis Walker North GrassenordaIe. Friday. March H.
 Dir Richmond was born iu HopkIa- toa. B L. June {, Is44. receiving his rarlE education ln the schools of hIs raf4se town. and later u KiHlHEly dIs tr.rf chUols. He was engaged in farming with hls grandfather, SIlaa E eamaud up Co the time of the Civil Wan lu February. 1869. he enlisted lH Ga D. l4t Heasf Artillery. After completing his term of enlistment he re-eHIlsted iH August lsbi being sub aaeHlg promoted tg second lieuteu- a#t if the 3tH DHted States C0l0red Heavy Artillery iIe continued in the sgrtfcc as second lieutenant up Go the ci9e1 of the war. receiving his honor able dischafRe
 Han his arrival home he came Co HakHuordaie. where he WAS appoint cri superintendent of the Gr8svcuof= dale farm. a DO itisH which he filled for period ui tsve years ie was then 8serseer of spinning ai The mllz far twenty three year Tn lsss he was appointed supply clerk of the Grosveu= ofdaie Company. which position he held until he Htircd iu 1926
 Married In Putnam
 h October, 1866. in Putnam, Mf. Richmond married Emma l. Allen. who died ia October, 1925
 dr Richmond took an active part iH the social life of his community. be- ing q member of 4 C Warner Post. No 5i C 4. R., at Putnam Corner stone Lodge. No. t2z. < f. and Nj. of North Grosgenerdaie. Of #hich he was Il charter member and of Israel Putnam Chapter, K 1 NJ. at Putnam. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of North GrasYeuor= dale also steward and trustee. and a former Sunday school teacher
 h political affairs b. supported Re publican principles h the local pub l'c life he had served as grand juror justice uf the peace notary pubic and iu t9t2 served for two terms in Che House uf Representatives at Hartford. He Was the first president of Co. ! fire department. North GrosVeHordaIe. and lts oldest member
 Mf Richmond was respected and haHarad resident of Thompson through th= #F8f af HH active manhood where n many tiHe quahtie have caused h.M I. b universally fctmel among Erea c.r1la of friends
 aHsateI hs ans daughter. 'fI Walker d a grand 0H. fraHa @ IrteHaH#..
 Funeral Sunday
 aarH haid ai tHe home af HE Mir se5s N1I sunday .ll#=zal. rIHa# HI H H# #sfE e Na.. tAa legz
 f#afl fla.s# af Heaa- .aH Has-1 Company X aE u=a# HHe 5aH bod
 A#iiFr
 aH tau.te# IH= a=IlaHt Burial slT..f aa#st .HF4 Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
SPENCER
 IN UNIQUE RECTAL

Mas Elizabeth Spencer the eminent soprano. assisted 5g A Lucille Col iette end William Reed will be heard in a gug4a res d at High school au- ditHff#H DU tffH mug 1f MHTEH l1.
 Miss Spencer is one of the best known oprauas on the concert stage. Her voice i rich and eolorfIi of gen- Ilne soprano quality HtH this uH- usually beautiful voice linked a per sonalitg rarely met uirh. and these qualities combined a5sH pleHdid mu- steamship. make Miss Spencer a de- cided faF0rite Che concert field
 Miss Caliette and Mr Reed are ar- tists of considerable reputation. and the concert wIll undoubtedly prove one of the outstanding feature Of the mH- sical season here
 Admittance will be by card of ad- mission only which may be secured from the Putnam Music Shop.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
IT WAS TO LAUGH
Players Enjoyed Filming Scenes In
 Getting Gertie's Garter

aHar laughed Marie Provost and had Ray as Franklin Fanebofn HaI down an aat= chute in the barn aaaanra If aGrttHe fiertle. Garter, nE2 NaraHuiitm comedy starring H naHs aEilH #lil be sH kle" ai AH Victory #HsfH-- SaHaaN HaA-- H# a.a#= laughed Mar4e. e Heh### a- Ray -ha Ha1WH~
 tae barn 
 af Haa-
 md Pans
 HHH# Marie
 =aa. .aiis
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

down nearby pole and into a tub of fcy water. She tried to have the last laugh. but as her teeth were chatter ing. she contented herself with a grin.
 The title of the picture might well have been The Last Laugh but it isn't l. is Getting Gertie's Garter" and iz an adaptation by F. MeGrew Willis of the famous Avery H6nRood stage farce E Mason Hopper di. rected In the supporting gasf are Ray. Pangboru. Harry Myers William Grlamand, Sally Rand, Fritzi Ridge. way. Del Henderson and Lila Leslie.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

efa44a, aafse. was recently anneaae- ed
 Hr Johnson man Of good busi- aa=# judgment. makes friend eallE and csfeemrI and ro peeted b2 hl fgti8W town men aud hg nj who know hm
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Mrs George Howard

tI.a af 9ea# 4en#3 dHi at 9-r 0oH- IH N#H.H NuasfHes. lrasE
 
 I.atl-u4- eue Ia e4Hp. .Ie.aa- .uWiHH aaHaHIH.
 Mrs Howard was Hatte a4 fauH heId and Was born AuN loaa-= Later her family removed ta hapHu On Sept It, lStN2 she Was anI,ed ia marriage t0 George Howard, who sur vives hyr. and ls now himself m Iit health
 For many wears Mr and Mrs How ard conducted grocery store ln Quiuebaur Both were always inter csted m things pertaining 10 religion and while there were largely instru mcWal ln raising funds for the cree ttou of the httle chapel m the com muuIty lt was there that Mrs How ards funeral services Were held os. Tuesday. these being as Rev Maltef Iaupbear. an oli friends expressed it. n croWmnr ceremonial upon her s1ntlv lf Roy John Nasely ef UudIeV cu1duetcl the hrst part af the service followed ht Res Nf laH
  Mrs Fft Earfltt accompanied by Nta Cha. .a4 prwn am tAe organ. sang tVo af Mrs HoVar3 favorite sclgtuons. s.Wbcn Tho Nisls Have Rolled In SpIandor. and Shall We Gather at Che River Burial was in the New buston cemetery In charge of Undertaken Leon Walker The bearers were Matthew Dartt George Walker. Olin and Herman Chaifee There was great urafusion of beau tlful floral tributes afhi a long proces sion of mourning frieuds to follow her Co her last resting p|aee
 Besides he husband " Howard leaves her sans. Gearec. sf home RN ron of Putnam and Nes'eS fl New York and daughters Mr Mabel Williams of A'hin. Mfca4a1 and Mrs Ethel Comes of M8H3 North na- kuia There arc siN lehlircn
 Mia. TIith Eo,.er <. .r,.v4,ng tke
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

American spaghetti-eaters consume an average of five pounds pee capita
 each eem Formerly, Italy applied as with -paehetti and macuraa but ninety per cent of what Ha now eat is manufactured in the United
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

OsWaldtwsf'e Finland. the butt af many tests because of tx guegr name becoming plain Oswald the name of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

same pool tomorrow night and then
the scene of competition will he
shifted 10 the /. "a. c. tank for
Thursday and Friday night 5 events.
The championships this year have
attracted the greatest entry list on
record. Swimmers and divers from
coast to coast have come to Chica-
go to struggle for national suprem-
acy and Il place ON the American
Olympic swimming team. OF the
stars competing, Weismuller stands
out but he viii be crowded for high
point scoring honors by Walter Lau-
fer. Cincinnati; Walter Spence,
BROOKLYN. and Dick Howell, Chicago.
The low board diving title is eN-
pccted to go TO Pete Des Jarden of
Miami, Fla, if he competes, which
is as vet uncertain. Other stars III
this event are Dave Fan of Leland
Stanford: Mickey Riley of the Los
Angeles 4. c., and Elder Halvorsen
of Chicago, former Northwestern
University diver.
The 300 medley relay has been
for the plunge for dis
tanre As a championship event and
has attracted considerable interest.
Seven teams are entered for this
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Weather Delays
Arctic Flight

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April ..
A raging snowstorm and pierc-
ing arctic wind caused further post
ponement of Captain George II.
wilkins expedition II uncXplorcd
country and rncharted waters be-
vond AlasEas northern outpost,
Point Barrow, according to radio
advices received here toda.!.
Roth planes and airmen were III
readiness for the flight as soon as
:hc weather cleared.
Joe Crosson, who accompanied the
wilkins expedition to Point Bar
row and returned by way of Kotze-
bue and Tenana Valley after one
of the most daring flights in Alas
ka'S air history, said weather con-
ditions on the Bering sea made air
travel impossible.
The veteran pilot was forced to
postpone a flight TO st. Lawrence
Island to rescue a wealthy Eskimo.
who was suddenly stricken i'll.
The sick ma mis- being nursed by
a girl assigned to the Bureau OF
Education on the island. Physicians
at Fairbanks were prescribing treat
mcnt by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

He fell off his horse again. Did
you say "'Who'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
MORE MARINES
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April 5.-As the
sixth regiment of marines boards
the transport Henderson for Shane
Eai tomorroW, the first troops Of
the third regiment, ordered mobi-
lized here. will have hegun 10 ar
rive ',t the marine base.
Bringing IN. second battalion of
the fourth regiment. now at the
base. up 10 full war strength, a spe-
cial train of rs men and two of
ficrrs from Mare IslarG and So men
and three officers from Bremen
ton. will arrive some time tomor-
row.
About the same time six more
trains loaded with troops will leave
New Orleans and Quantico for San
Diego. bringing with them the COM
manding officer and al artillery
urit.
With crews working night an'
day, loading Of supplies and NUM-
tina. on tn, Henderson IS being
completed raniGlv. The marines
will not 90 aboard until tbs has
been completed.
Yesterday afternoon, however.
several hundred "leathernecks y
were sent aboard the transport from
the base. to help in the loading.
Among the equipment placed
aboard yesterday were eight Bocing
fighting planes from North Island.
Present plans call for the Hen
derson to sail Thursdav morning,
but if everything is in readiness, ac-
oording TO Captain Robert Morris,
commander, she may be able to
leave tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

was being hastily evacuated By
Americans, and at Annoy.
At Hankow where japanese and
natives clashed Sunday, anti foreign
feeling was reported intense. Two
japanese were killed and the vice
consul WAS wounded, it was re
ported.
There has been no intimatioa in
London or Washington hearing ont
the North China Daily News state
mcnt that foreign women were Grim
inallv attacked or that the facts
at Marking had been censored.
United States Consul John X.
Davis who, with his wife and child.
rem and other foreigners. were be
sieged by the Chinese on Standard
Oil Hill. reported to the United
States state department that there
lad been two attempts at criminal
assault. Foreign Secretary Sir Aus
zen chamberlain. speaking in the
house of commons. referred TO the
incident bat did not enlarR on the
facts rs Davis had reported them.
Statements by refugees Immediate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
SAWYER Victim of
Gas Explosion

ONTARIO. April 5. - William
Sawyer Of Indio died at San An.
tonic hospital today, the victim OF
gas blast yesterday at local an.
tomobilc camp.
Charles Baker of Ontario is at
The hospital suffering from severe
lody burns, but is expected to re-
cover.
SAWYER. who had rented cot
tage at the camp was in conversa-
tion with Baker, when one Of the
pair struck a match TO light Gig
arctic.
Instantly there was a terrific
blast, in which Sawyer was envel-
oped in flames from head to foot.
Paker escaped the full force of the
explosion and the following flames.
Officials of the local gas com
pany are investigating TO ascertain
how the cottage became gas filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

ainst the encroachments OF fast ar
line services.
1.-The journey from London TO
Glasgow 43O miles, said Lord
Monkswen, "should be made IN
not less than three hours. y He also
declared that although England oP'
Grated number of the fastest
trains in the world, the railroad in
dustrv was far behind.hand III the
vay of speed and service.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
lv after the Marking disorder said
women had been searched

lv after the Marking disorder said
women had been searched)
Attack Organized
Members Of the japanese colony
at Hankow charged the attack ON
the concession there was carefully
organized aud pre- arranged, al
though it ostensibly grew from a
street dispute between natives and
japanese sailors.
Agitation in Changsha was in,
cteasing anti foreign feeling and
the [. s. $. Palos was taking
aboard al Americans there. The
hlted states consul was expected
to close the consulate and leave
Thursday, acting ON orders from
United States Minister acMurray
At Annoy custom house workers
struck IN sympathy with scamen
and postal employees who already
had walked out. The situation was
reported to be growing rapidly
worse, although the city remained
relatively quiet. Native clerks
were heckled ON their way to work
French citizens were ordered to
eVacuate Szechuen.
The last Americans and British
from Chungklng were enroute to
lchang aboard the steamer Gilman
end the Socony motorship Meilun,
escorted by the L. :. :. MonocacN.
One Of three Chinese wounded by
sailors from the Monocacv when
they attempted to force their way
aboard the Gilman at Chungking
died yesterday. The steamship
company compensated his family
and the Incident WAS regarded as
closed.
Confirmation Lacking
No more Americans were being
removed from Chengtu and larhow,
which seemed quiet.
Official confirmation was still
kcking today of the North China
News atrocitv reports but consulate
attaches intimated there was some
basis for the charges.
Eight women i'll one foreign group
were criminally assaulted by ma
tives during the Marking ri,ts. an
affidavit published in the News
said. Two other women were
stripped of their clothes. Women
searched for concealed jewelry were
reported to have been mistrcated.
Some Of the incidents were ''too
delicate for the British and Amer
lean governments to tell the pub
lie : the News said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Building Permits
Granted By City

Three building permits were is'
sued Yesterday afternoon and this
morning at City Hall. The permits
have a total valuation in construr-
tion work of 81 ,290. Elmer Leonard
Of AL Broadway was granted per.
mission to erect dwelling. 1t VIII
be fireproof with brick walls, plas-
ter interior and wooden floors. The
cost was placed at $1,000.
Mathew Allin of 46t Olive street
was granted permit to move
dwelling and do repair work on IT
to the extent of $3.50. Charles
Doward of 290 He'll street was
granted a permit to construct a
wooden garage on his property at
a cost Of $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
WEISMULLER TO
LEAD SWIMMERS
IN CHICAGO MEET
Ry CLARK &. KELSEY

CHICAGO, April 5.-Led by
johnny Weismuller, most brilliant
ot al short distance swimmers, the
Illinois Athletic club today ruled =
tophcavy favorite to win the Ma
tional A. 4. L. swimming champion
,Aips which open tonight in the Chi
c"go \. \. pool.
Weismuller 5 fayorite event, the
Ice YARD free style swim, is listed
among the three events on tonight 5
1rogram The others are the low
srrmgboard diving and the 800 yard
ui, di>y relay.
More events will be held iii the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
URGES r. R. TRAINS RUN
l6O MILES PER HOUR

LONDON, APRIL Develop
ment of trains with u top speed of
100 miles an hour and capable OF
aging l40 miles an hour over
long runs is urged by Lord Monks
well, an expert on railroad trans
rortation. Such speeds, he maintains
viii be necessary in the future II
railroads are to hold their own ag
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
PAPER CHARGES
ATROCITIES ON
WHITE WOMAN
Shanghai Is Excited by
Claims of Indignities at
Marking.
BY H. FRANCIS MISSFLWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI. April ;. - The
Shanghai foreign settlement was cx-
cited today by publication in the
British owned North China Daily
News of atfidavits charging unre-
ported atrocities against whit e
women at Marking. While indig
nation grew among the foreigners,
unrest increased among natives
throughout the Yangtze Valley.
Greatest danger Of native riots
appeared to be at Changsha. which
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

\ purchred Aberdeen-Angu1 steer
at the late Denver stock show dress
ed 7c3 per cent. believed the
world : record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

A compulsory test for contagious
abortion is asked in Oregon on all
cows offered for auction sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Sunday at 10:45 DIR. Edward Haines
Kstler will speak on whittier the
Heavenly Vision Leads?" In the
Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Frieda S. Robinson will lead the
Junior Choir in the 7:45 evening
hour, and "Old Heads on Young
Shoulders" wsl be DIR. Kstlers
theme.