davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
MARKET TRADING.
IS IRREGULAR ON
N. Y. EXCHANGE
(By the Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March 10 @.-Frequent
shifts of speculative sentiment charac-
terized today's brief stock market,
with closing quotations decidedly ir-
regular Bear traders succeeded in un-
covering several new weak spots, but
operators for the rise continued to bid
up stocks in wheat.
Trading was fairly heavy for half
holiday session, total sales crossing
the million mark.
Spectators for the advance laid con-
siderable stress on Washington dis
patches Indicating that President
tion in taxes next year if business
prosperity was maintained. The sharp
Increase in bank clearings this weels
also was used as an argument for
higher prices. On the other hand,
speculators for the decline contended
that the present high prices had dis
counted practically all the good news
in sight, and that increasing bank
loans and the many sore spots" in
business did not warrant a continue
ton of the major upward movement
which has been under way for nearly
three years.
Good buying support was again APP
parent for General Motors, which
closed a point higher at 1871. Hudson,
Pierce Arrow and Chandler, the last
named at new 1927 high, also closed
Il point or so higher, despite talk Of
further automobile price cuts before
the year is over. United States Steel
common moved within range of one
point, closing 1s higher at 1921.
Two of the most interesting move
ments of the day took place in Hous-
ton Oil, which broke nearly Is points
to 1861 and then rebounded to 1O9,
and Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, which jumped 61a points to 164,
the highest price in six years
The break in Houston, which re-
corded a sensational advance from CO.'S
to 124% this year, was attributed to
pool liquidation, while Lackawanna's
rise revived rumors of a possible split
up of the stock, or special distribu-
ton of Glen Alden Coal company bonds
held in it's treasury.
Warner Pictures broke over four
points to rs, a new low for the year,
under the combined hammering of
bear traders and forced liquidation of
long stock. American Brown, Boveri,
broke below 80 to new low. r. II.
Macy dropped nearly points. Burns
Brothers A, which was weak yesterday.
reported part of its loss on reports
that dividends would be maintained.
Philadelphia company scared over Z
points to new peak of 1924 on reports
Of a new offer Of exchange for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Calf Grows Fat On
Milk Of Mule Mama !"

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, March
10 pa mare mule on the ranch
of viii J. Rutledge, of Kennedy, Texas,
has adopted and mothered baby
calf. When the calf was only two
or three days old, the mule, at the
age of Is, literally took it away
from it's Brahma mother and nourished
it. The pair are inseparable COM
panions after four months association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

November, for five-year treasury GER
tificates bearing 15 per cent interest,
with the result that in excess of
S1,25O, 100000 in bonds have been ex-
changed since the offering was an
nounced March g.
The first response came from hold
ers of large bonds, with the New York
federal reserve district leading, but in
the recent days the smaller investor
has taken advantage Of the offer. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

treasury is paying interest on the
bonds to May Is, which approximately
offsets the premium at which they are
selling on the market. The subscrip-
tion books on the offering will be
closed at the close of business Tuesday.
Secretary Mellon has estimated that
more than S1,5OO,OOO,OOO of bonds will
be converted, reducing by about one
half the Az per cent issue outstanding
on March 6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

minority holdings by the Standard Gas
and Electric company. Foreign ex-
change trading was quiet with rates
for the principal currencies inclined
to heaviness. Demand sterling was
quoted at $4.S5 3-16 and French francs
around 391 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Liberty Bond Holders
Exchange Securities

ers of small amounts of second liberty
loan bonds have begun to respond to
the offer of the treasury to exchange
their AZ per cent bond maturing in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending March II, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1910; silver, 54.5S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
MONTANA'S WOOL
CLIP SHOWS Loss
More Than 100000 Pounds
Less Than In 1926, But
Quality Much Better

~HELENA-Montana's 1927 wool
clip is estimated at 81. O44,000 pounds,
compared with 23,320,O 900 pounds, re-
vised estimates for 1926, and 20,967,-
600, final estimate for the 1925 clip,
according to the annual July estimate
Of the United States division of crop
estimates cooperating with tie state
department Of agriculture.
The average weight per fleece for
the 1927 clip was 8.6 pounds, COM
pafed with 8.S pounds in 1926 and
81 pounds in 1926. The lower fleece
weight in 1927 compared with tose
Of the preceding two years was due
to- the wet weather that prevailed
from March to shearing time, which
washed out more than a usual amount
of grease and dirt. This, however,
has improved the quality of the 1927
wool clip compared with the preced-
ing two years, according to sheepmen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
NEEDLEWORK AT
INTER MOUNT FAIR
Department Will Be Larger and
Better This Year-Attrac-
tive Cash Prizes

At the Inter-MOuntain fair, to be
held here August 80 and 81 and Sep
TENDER 1 and 2, one of the large pop
ular departments in which women are
particularly interested is the Needle
work department. Last year there
were a large number of exhibitors of
exceptionally higt quality. This year
more interest is being manifested,
and the department, under the super
vision Of Mrs. S. G. Scott, will be a
big attraction for all women inter
ested in the art of good sewing.
The premium list offers attractive
cash prizes on a large variety of sew
ing. The classification includes in
fants' and children's wear, practical
home sewing, bedroom needlework,
diping-room needlework, handker-
chiefs, and miscellaneous n~eedlework.
In addition to the cash prizes, a num-
Der of attractive special prizes are
offered. Provision has been made
for the best example of needlewOrk
by woman over 65 years and by
child under 16 years.
Articles competing for prizes must
be made by the person exhibiting
them and they must have been fin.
ished within the year preceding the
exhibit. Needlework exhibits will bt
judged on. the basis of suitability o.
article to use, choice of material
~fineness or .~coarseness Of thread will
reference to design and other mate
rails used, and ease of laundering
Evenness and n~eatness of stitching
buttOnholes, and buttons. harmony o
color, and simplicity are also impor
tant factors.
For additional information concern
ing the Needlework department appE
to Mrs. S. G. Scott, BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

He was sheriff of Madison county,
and started the Madisonian, and l
worked for him awhile on that paper.
In the summer Of IA, Curley, of the
Deer Lodge Independent, came out
with a challenge that he could beat
any hand pressman-100 copies for a
bet Of 500. Curley was a long, hum
~gry-loOking fellow.
DeyarmOn showed the challenge to
me.
GAL, can't you beat that fellow with
a hand press?" he asked.
1 was pretty husky those days, and
thought l could handle a hand press
along with the best Of them. So I
replied:
ayes, OF any other fellow"
Well, Deyarmon put up 500 and
called Curley. give got a kid, 10
years old, over here" he wrote, "whO
can skin you"
Curley was game. He came over.
To make a long story short, l "skin-
ned" him-five, papers to his four on
an old Washington hand press.
While l was on the Madisonian,
another Tom-Tom Thexton-was my
"devil". He is a member of this So
| ciety, and ] believe he is here today.
Of all the staff that worked on the
MadisOnian In those days, only Tom
and / are left.
To most of US Oldtimers, memories
of bygone days are pleasant ones.
The passing of time has dimmed the
recollection of tolls and trials and
sorrow, but our remembrance of the
good things of life is still vivid. 1t
is we'll that this is so. Life today
brings enough of disappointment and
tribulation; we would be crushed If
we allowed our minds to dwell much
upon the troubles of the past. So we
prefer to recall the brighter side, and
from such Renaissance draw comfort
and inspiration.
To have served as president of this
society for the past year has been g
pleasant duty and a matter of great
pride to me. / sincerely appreciate
the honor conferred and the trust anC
confidence reposed in me by you Pr
oneers. No body of people in the
world today contains more men anC
women of high character, of courage
of sef-sacrifice than the Society o.
Montana Pioneers. To be elevated
by such an organization to its lead
ership is a distinction for which
feel humbly grateful and justifiabl!
proud. Simply, but sincerely,
thank you each and every one.
In closing I can do no better thai
quote again from a tribute to Mon
tana's Pioneers, who:
"From beaten road to paths un-
known,
: "From civilizations home to Ma
, lures breast,
From purring cat and lapdog
"To sharling wolf and bear
! westward took your way.
NThe sagebrush plain and cactus
lea,
"Abode of RATHER and prairie dos
! mo longer are;
"But homes are there, and souls
within
{ "Who praise a God that you have
been.
"Your goal is reached;
: "The West becomes another Easi
"Far or near, on this old sphere,
"No place remains
II "To make agatha Pioneer"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

While Montana's wool clip is slight
ly smaller than last year, the total
clip for the United States is slightly
larger, according tothe federal esti-
mates which place the 1927 clip at
272,453 900 pounds, against the 1926
clip of 26O, 976,000 pounds. This in
crease came through larger numbers
of sheep shornsin1927 compared with
1926, which more snan offset "A slight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
M'ALLISTER MAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Bruce Mckee, a resident Of Meal
lister, died Tuesday morning at the
Deaconess hospital of myocarditis.
The bodyrwas taken Wednesday
morning to McAllister, where in the
afternoon funeral services were held
at the Methodist church. the Rev. R.
P. Smith Of Bozeman officiating.
Burial was in the McAllister ceme-
terry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
OuTPUT o

The June production of motor We
hicles IN the United States was 274,-
374 passenger cars and 40,178 trucks,
The number Of cars produced in June
was about $4,000 less than for the
same month Of last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

During the storm last Thursday af-
%ternoon, lightning struck an electric
light pole at Main and Grand, start
ing a spectacular blaze in a trans
former. The fire department was
called, but the blaze had subsidized by
the time it arrived. The only dam
age was to lighting equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

ly lower average weight per fleece in
1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

y
Low, graceful, fashion
able lines emphasized by
fuII-crown
Tenders. Arresting new
DucO colors. Rich new
upholsteries,
4 4 i
IA the chGssts-new fac
tors of reliability and
factors that
people have long hoped
to but never In q
CA OF Oakland's price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

slAenc1ng pr1nclpAe-and
a new OmbustiOn cham
her design from General
Motors Research Labor
~atOFies.
= 4 4
vaIueg None like IL IN all
America today
4 4 4
Come in=and see this
latest triumph Of Amer
fca's autOmOtive su-
premacy=the new Oak
hand All-American Ski
Evening star., 1927-09-10

ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ENGLISH BASEMENT RESIDENCE
Situated in Washington exclusive district
Perhaps the most individual type of English resi-
dence in the city
Thoroughly edecoraed throughout, showing the exquisite
atractiveness of this home
1st foor-Reception hall, cloakroom and lavatory
End hoor-Parlor library, dining ROOM buffers pantry
3rd foor-Three bedrooms and bath.
4th foor-Five bedrooms and two baths
Let give you further details of the property price
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
738 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50
4aEel
Evening star., 1927-09-10

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
The highlands opposite GEORGETOWN. over
looking Washington. New houses z rooms
ter. sewer. gas. electricity. sidewalks. shrub
berry. excellent street: Low prices. easy
rooms Three minutes walk TO Capital Trac-
tion cars. Healthiest and safest SPOT for
children. WONDERFUL PANORAMIC VIEW
Of the Capital and Potomac Valley. Also
lots for sale. COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE
owner. 1917 y st. Main 200 or Columbia g.
TAkOMA PARK, ID. c.
Beautiful 7-room home on fine street near
cars stores and school. Has garage and
large level lot, Owner willing to sacrifice
MoRTGAGE FINANCE CORPORATION.
Room 210. 327 Carroll st.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
NEW LELAND HOME.

4522 Walsh ST., Chevy Chase Md.
delightful
% including
aaty ao aed aRe sasnh With Sher
Chase graded school " ~ ~"NO"O"' "N~ '-e ~-'''
n D drive @ east w oS h Street, se 5 Ws & waIh
" 'N"O- 0N'NNN
NJ & R. B. WARREN.
Wisconsin 2763
Saturday Afternoon and Sunday,
Wisconsin 4O34.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
WATER FRONT PROPERTy

BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT. SALT
7.room electrically lighted BUNGALOW
garden. fruit trees shrubs. 1owers rose.
dsh derin fishins in oS Summer % in Winter Winter oieDtv
of wild ducks. geese. rabbits, quail. Must
sell: no reasonable offer refused Box 8
P1NEY POINT sHoRES-wATER FRONT
water front value you can buy. Send for
free circular. BAUMAN e. HEINZMAN. /
40 ACRES, GALEsvILLE. WEST RIVER
1000 #. water frontage house. barn !:
S5.500 Address Box 37-V. Star Office. H.
COTTAGE AT NORTH BEACH FOR RENT
by week or month: reas. Col. 4613. IL
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES F LEE
AM tfo
Evening star., 1927-09-10
EALE--HOUSES.

403I CONN. AVF.-MODERN SIX-ROOM
brick: porches. one sleeping built-in ga
rage: real bargain. MRS. BELL. owner.
Potomac A33. IL
OWNER-SI2.7SO. CORNER Def. BRICK
rooms 2 baths. garage. screens. awnings
best NV. location: price reduced. Col. 5h3l
Evening star., 1927-09-10
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED - FARM. ABOUT 30 ACRES.
within 10 miles of D. G: Line; north. With
or without buildings Must be priced low.
r. B. sMYTHE~ I43s Belmont st. NV. or
phone Adams S563.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
ATTRACTIVE o.sToRY BUNGALOW.
FRUIT TREES. SHRUBS AND FLOWERS
ONLY S6 5O0-FASY TERMS

Here is an opportunity to purchase that
little home that YOU have always wanted
IN high-class NV. community near schools
2 car lines and stores. Attractive 2-story
bungalow with large covered front porch
and rear porch ON a lot 40x170 IT.. with
fruit trees. grapevines shrubs and flowers.
This home; built and occnpied by present
; rooms. ~ bedroomsl and tiled bath
HARDWOOD floors electricity. hot.water heat,
open freDlace. laundry trays and large clos
cts are but the few Of many features. There
Is concrete cellar. paved street and alley
and the house is screened and weather
stripped throughout Offered for immediate
sale for st. 500 with every easy, terms. Ad.
dress Box 144-V Star office
Evening star., 1927-09-10
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS,
North Cleveland Park-Only Few Left
New Brick Homes of Distinctive Design and Most

a Z
New Brick Homes of Distinctive Design and Most
Substantial Construction.
AS Low As $1325O
Detached and Sem-Detached
stone wall Substantial brick 80 ~ 4 ~
Many Attractive Features
' "-"o '--N' "'H
In Exclusive and Restricted Community
S" '-OO"' 90 ~"u Ous
Nowhere Can You Find Better Home Values Than These
Priced Very Moderatey-Terms Are Easy.
Come Out TO-DAY for Inspection. Sample Houses 38O1
1913 and 3Sl7 Warren St. Open and Lighted Until PM
st. to waq qr nom oat te @ an s m west to 3Ssh s blocks
No Exclusive Rights. Any Broker or
w. G. IRWIN, OWNER AND BUILDER
Phone Cleveland 1881
Evening star., 1927-12-24
B. Y. p. u. NEWS

The Columbia Federation Of Il. Y
+. u. met ut Bethany Baptist Church
Second street and Rhode Island ave.
nue.. last Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock.
The program. which was presented by
the Bethany Union. consisted of piano
solos by Miss Florence toclierille. and
a plaNlet. The Rugglcs Family Get
ting Ready for the Dinner Party"
President Elgin Smith read a letter
from ED PA" Phelrh. general score.
tary of the r. Y. L. p. A.. thanking
The Columbia Federation for its Of
forts IN helping to raise the "Conecr
vation Fund" Of the r. y. =. l.. A.
Thomas K. Wilson. first vice prcsi.
dent of federation. received the honor
shield from Second BaptiSt Church.
winners of the first efficiency cam
pniTn. and presented il to Centennial
Baptist Church. winner Of the second
efficiency campaign. which is to hold
Il for ono month. whom II will he pre-
scented to tho winner Of the third
campaign, In May. tho shield Will
ne held for one vcar by the winner of
tho present campaign. points in which
were announced rs follows. for the
frst month: Temple Baptist Church.
100: First BAPTIST Church. 9G: Beth.
my, -: Metropolitan. 80: Rerwvn. S2.
u. c. Hodges. second vice president
of the federation. in charge Of athlet-
les. announced Wcst Washington boys
won the honors In the first half of
the current season. while Fifth Eirle
took the honors in their league. 4
meeting Of tho captains of the six
teams in the basket ball league will
he held ut Baptist headquarters, in
tn" Woodward Euilding. next Tuesday
evening at s o'clock
Evening star., 1927-12-24
AOTHER WISE MAN"
TO Be PRESENTED
The Luther Place Memorial
Church to Repeat Success
of Last Year.

The Van Dyke Christmas dream
legend, The Other Wise Man" Will
NE presented at Luther Place Me
mortal Church. Fourteenth and \
street. beginning Monday evening At
SSp O'Clock. Rev. q. NJ. Diftenderfcr.
pastor Of the church. will aCain ap-
pear in the play as the Hebrew rabbi.
With Dennis T.. COnncll as Art2b
the Median: Miss katherine Riecs as
the narrator. .harpist Miss Charlotte
hartman. contralto scloist Of the
Church of the Covenant. Is the He
hr>cw mother and Miss Judy LNeth aS
the Tarthiau slave sirl, the Chapel
PLAYERS at Luther Place will give a
second and third presentation Tues
day and We6nf SdaN evenings.
Special lighting Of the five scenes
is again under the direction of Harold
SNYDER. and special costumes are un.
DER the direction of Mrs. Irwin Hol'
lander. Mrs. y. k. Gardner, Mrs. Car
son L. Frailey nnd Mrs. Frank A.
Burger.
An organ prelude beginning at SIS
o'clock will he rendered each evening.
With guest orGanistS appearing on the
three evenings. Miss Annie Anstadt.
former orSanist Of the church. Will
plav Monday. and Miss Margaret
Davis Of the Hamlue School of Music
in this city Will play Tuesday. The
orcanist for Wednesday VIII be an
nounCed later.
The pastor and members Of the con-
eregation and The players extend an
invitation to the people of Washing
ton 10 attend the presentations Of the
play. There is no admission.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
CONGREGATION TO HOLD
STREET CAROL SERVICE
Epworth Church Plans Novel Pro-
gram for Christmas Morn
ing Worship.

Services ut Fpworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast. will start at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning whom the young pcO-
pie Of tho church will meet ~ the
Christmas tree lighted on tho lawn
Of the church. from which place they
will so through tho nciShhorhood
singing Christmas carols. At 1:30
o'clock Christmas communion service
will be held in the church. At S
O'Clock the pastor will hold service for
tho baptism Of infants The annual
Christmas Offering of tho Sunday
school will b" taken for the Methodist
Home for Aged ana lnfirm AT Gath.
crshurc. Md. The church also is
making special efforts 20 provide milk
for needy children.
The riStor. E;ov. Dr. John Paul Ty
l"r, will preach at II a.nn At $50
o'clock the EpWorth League viii leave
f"r Hlue Plains, whore they are to
have charge of 'hc devotional ScrV.
ices. AZ $50 O'Clock III" weekly sorv-
ices Of tn" league viii he he'll around
tho lighted Christmas .rCo.
At II O'Clock Saturday right, Dc
Cembor 81. watch night services will
hc held in the church, led hy The pas
tor.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
COMMUNITY SINGING.
Rosedale NJ E. Church Holds
Christmas Program.

Rosedale NJ. E Church conducted
Christmas Community Night Wednes-
day. which was featured by a COM
nlunitv singing Of Christmas carols
and the three-act play, Birds Christ
mas Carol
The following were in tho play: Miss
Margaret koerner. Miss Mildred Olds.
C E. Jones. J. W. Fianna gan. Miss
Ethel Cooper. Mrs. l.. Halliday, Miss
Marion HALLIDAY. Stanley Nosher. Miss
Blanche Elv. Miss Doris Halliday. Eos-
cce Cook. Norman Dettor, jr.. and AL
fred Jones. The production was di.
rected and coached by Mrs. T. ".
Davis. with Paul Mosher in charge
Q. scenery and stage properties.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
MT. PLEASANT CLASSES
TO HAVE YULE LESSON
Congregational Students Will
Have Jcint Session Directed
by DR.. ]. O. Knott.

At Joint meeting Of all Sunday
school and Bible classes of the Mount
Pleasant congregational Church To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Dr.. j.
q. Knott will present an illustrated
lesson. "Rethlehem. the Most Loved
Spot on Earth" using filmed pictures
in color Of sights and scenes in the
land Of Christ's birth. a Christmas
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Moses X.
Lowell. Will follow. Nesper services
viii he AZ : o'clock.
officers elected Wednesday hy the
Woman's Guild of the church are;
Mrs. J. w. FriZZel. president. Mrs.
William 7, Ballard and Mrs Frederick
Y. Rand. vice presidents; Mrs. w. r..
Buell.. recording secretary: Mrs. +. +.
Carter, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
W. I. EllenberCer, treasurer.
Dr.. Frederic NJ. Perkins, pastor Of
the National triversaliSt Church, viii
speak on Science and Religion"
Thursday at S pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
FIRST CHURCH SERVICE.
Reformed Congregation Will Hear
Christmas Sermons.

At the First Reformed Church TO-
morrow at II n m. th"re will I've cole.
hrated Christmas hy sermon by DR..
Euhrer on the question. why Was
There No Room in the Inn. Who
pwells in tho Inns Where There is No
Room For the Prince Of Peace"
From 9.i1 am. tn / ocioCk the reg.
u}ar Bible school sessions for all dc.
partments and at $50 pm the Christ.
mas program viii he rendered. Brief
addresses will be made by the super
intendenf. f. s. Regar, and the pastor
The second part Of this program
comprises a Pageant Of JOY" rem
dered hy W. nowlinS. X. Drumond.
3. Thomas. r. Palscrove. W. Poulton.
4. knouse. W. Schutrumpf J. Schu.
trumpf. F., Ioehl. Mrs. V. lie Glare,
Mrs j. NJ. Miller. Mrs II. Hornig.
Mrs. r. Robinson. Miss f.. Noble. Miss
J.. Lunenburg. Miss II. Widmaver.
Miss r. Ehninger. Miss F. Nau. Miss
T.. Herzog. Miss Pauline Holer. Jack
Feisner. Doris Schutrumpf Marg.
Manecke. Marg. Sniffen and Edward
Sniftin.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Of EVANGELISM
First Congregational Church
TO Hold Christmas
Services.

After heing out of its edifice Is
months, the congregation Of First
congregational Church. at Tenth and
G streets, will celebrate the rc.entry
into it's remodeled auditorium With
Christmas program at II o'clock.
The minister, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
will preach christmas sermon.
The church begins months evan
celistic campaign. using motion pic.
lures and still pictures. "F.VanGcliSm
Through the Eve" tomorrow at s
pm II will continue each night.
-Four main objects will govern the
arrangement Of programs: To inform
people OF world happenings tueNs
reelsl. to reveal the world as a reVela-
ton Of God (sCicnce. travcn. to lead
men to know God tPihle,. to apply the
gospel to current life. All Of this in
the hope that mon will accept Christ
as Savior and follow Him.
\ special feature to January | will
he Rosamonde Joyzelle in original
creative miniature drama based upon
Bible themes All characters por.
traNed by Miss Joyzcile in costume
Tomorrow night she will present The
Madonna Murillo's). She will ap.
pear each night next week in the pl O.
gram at First Church.