davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Katherine Mccain Is
Laid Away Following
Services at st. Mary's

Funeral services for Katherine Nc
Cam, who died Sunday, were held at
St. Mary's Catholic church, this
morning. In the absence OF Father
John Stag and Father Wildred Fisch-
or. the services were conducted by
Father Wachter.
The pallbearers were Joe Clifford.
John Fleck. Leo Winters and Edward
Bannon. Interment was In st. Mary's
cemetery later in the day, after the
arrival of kin unable to be here in
time for the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Two Men Are Arrested
On Charge Of Robbery

Fergus Falls. MIMI. July 10.-tF,-
Two men were in Jail today follow
ing the robbery of r. w. Kightlinger
of Mound City, N. D., on a Great
Northern freight train Monday night.
The men, who were arrested after
police threw tear gas bombs into the
refrigerator car in which they were
hiding, gave their names as Leon
Heaton, Colfax, Ind, and Roy Walker.
Homestead, Penn.
Kightlinger accused them Of rob-
bling him of SIG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
STARK School BODY
CONDUCTS SESSION

Dickinson, N. D.. July l0.-Comins
for their annual meeting and picnic,
nearly l25 Stark county school Off.
GERS gathered here Monday for an all
day session which opened at 10 in the
morning.
After roll call Ed Knapp. Dickinson.
reported on last years state school
officers meeting. Officers and DELE
gates for the coming yeaf were elected
as follows: Charles Wagner, Rich
ardton, president: Lars Arne, South
Heart. vice president: r. w. Pelton.
northeast Of Dickinson. secretary
treasurer: Charles Wagner. Richard.
ton. and John Franzel. Of south Of
Dickinson, delegates to the state
meeting at Minot in the fall.
Charles Castgate. secretary Of the
Dickinson association. spoke on I'm
provement of Schoolhouse Grounds"
After q basket dinner on the court
house lawn supt. verna spire OF Bow
county spoke on How School
Officers May Assist in the Superb.
sion Of Schools" Round table discus
sions followed and the meeting closed
with reports by each president on the
progress In his district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Incorporation Adds
Omaha Bank to Group

st. Paul, July 10.-(H)-A $23.000,-
900 Omaha banking institution has
become affiliated with the Northwest
incorporation Of Minneapolis.
Edward w. Decker, president OF
the Incorporation, announced n
>ynited States National bank, oldest
bank in Nebraska and the United
States Trust company have combined
resources Of over $23, 900 900 and their
addition to the northwest bank group
increases the aggregate resources OF
the company to more than $240, 000,.
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Bargain, 400 cash buys
equity level tillable quarter Burleigh
county farm land, eight miles from
Mckenzie. partly cropped. long time
loan low rate. Approximately SIS
an acre. Write Tribune. care OF
IA. No. 66.
FOR SALE-One large cupboard, 1
burner Perfection oil stove, / Per.
lection oil heater. I Clark Jewel gas
range with L0rain oven control, 1
fireless cooker, l fumed oak dining
table, 9 dining cllatrs. Can ct ZIG
Thayes w. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Magistrate: Are you sure he was
intoxicated?
Policeman: No, sir. not positive,
but his wife says he brought home q
maahole cover and tried to play II on
the gramaph0nel - .Loushboroueh,
GnGland. herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
SMITH REACHES ENGLAND

Croydon. England. July 10.-R-
Captain Charles Kinssford Smith,
completing . fast flight between sgd
ney, N. 3. W.. and England. arrived
at the Croydon air field from Rome
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Air liners driven by steam and AR
rying 1000 passengers are foretold by
French scientists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

SLOW TO CATCH ON
Alice: Oh. you are too slow.
Archie: I'm afraid I don't grasp
you.
Alice: Yes. that's just it.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Ubbohfsrsd arm rests At each side Of rea,
seat, which is 46 inches wide.
Hsrfusrs If soft Bsfksr finish. further
beauti6ed by . line design.
Fsh.nsiex, fN-psssiletsd bodies Of steel
over hardwood foundadon-the accepted
fine car coachcraft.
Oss.biees steal core safety sfssriss yLssL.
Fully ad&sfa6h steering ukssl es1 front
seat.
AmbA6s6.scfios t.wkssl brakes which
stop The Dictator in half the distance
accepted Is standard.
7arsisk.broef ckremism blsfass Of Ill ex-
terror briehtwork.
CsdscilMssIj loci to ignition and steering
assures Dictator owners lowest theft in
surance rates.
The Dictator may be driven 70 m&le,
bsr kosr sks lay Il 4 ltlrsrs6-the result
Of advanced engineering, precision work.
manship and careful inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

a:-1O.17.2l.:1: s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSl RE SALE

1IS.10- 1-o4-5l: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
PROOF ENOUGH

u3-10-l7-e4-3f: ST
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
Fortine News Notes
May Santa Claus and the POSTWAR
bring

| bring
The seasons best of everything
We wish to call attention to the
fact that there isn't the. slightest
| danger of a green Christmas" Up
! to Monday evening the snowfall had
reached total of 31.2 inches. 1t has
settled to about fourteen. Rain Fri
day night and Saturday hurried the
settling and raised the total percip-
itation to 1853 inches.
Mrs. Matt Stoken, Jr., arrived
from Spokane last week. They are
located on the Zeigler place. Matt is
in the employ of RAINBOW & Son.
Owing to the weather the RAINBOW
mill suspended operations nearly all
OF last week.
Junior Klinke is much better at
this writing. He is still in the Kalis-
pell hospital.
Mrs. Tom Wilkie, who came home
from the Eureka hospital last week,
is not recovering as rapidly as her
friends would like.
Owing to the condition of the roads,
the school buses were unable to
make regular trips the first of last
week.
The H. j. Yoppe family are enjoy
ing furnace these days. Getting it
out from Whitefish was what might
be termed an interesting job! The
dealer brought it as far as Stryker,
where his truck broke down. He en-
gagged Burge to bring it on and he
reached Winkley's before he in turn
broke down. Charles Winkley took
team and sleigh and started on with
the furnace. At Wevdemeyer's he was
obliged to stop for repairs, having
broken singletree The furnace ar
rived fright side up with care"
Notices are out for an entertain
ment entitled christmas Morn" to
be given by the school Friday eve
ming.
Radio fans here had the thrill Of
hearing Marconi speak from London,
England one day last week, the oc-
casion being the twenty-eighth ami
versary Of the sending Of the first
message across the Atlantic.
Cheer up, folks! We saw pussy
willows the first Of the week. Honest
lnjini
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
ManiCke
TOO late for last week !

(Too late for last week
Lew Shelley, ST., made trip tc
the R. w. Shelley ranch in Silver
Butte Sunday.
Rex Fleming and wife, also Bill
Williams, were business callers in
Libby Wednesday.
All Peterson, from Lonepine, was
visitor in Manicke and Libby last
week, returning to Lonepine Wednes-
day accompanied by his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson
from the Leigh ranch near Libby.
Fred Williams, from the East Fish
en- country, has gone to Fortine to
repair some trucks and caterpillars
Robbie Hadwin is staying in Libby
Mr.. Jensen from the Grumpy mine
spent Friday visiting in Manicke.
Grit Browne and Merit Towne were
were visitors in Silver Butte Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley, who
were called to Kalispell by the ill
ness of Mr.. Shelley's mother, were
Manicke callers Sunday night. They
expect to make Kalispell their home
until his mother improves.
John Gardapee went to Swamp
Creek Saturday night to play for a
dance given in the old schoolhousa.
1t was well attended by people from
the lower part Of the neighborhood.
Everyone reported a good time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
Rexf0rd News.

Mrs. Fred Marks has gone to tn.
kalispell hospital as a patient ant
before her return home will visit a
the home of Mrs. Fred Bangeman o.
Whitefish.
Mrs. Frank Hammond went to Kal
ispell Thursday on business and Il
visit friends few days.
Ross Larson from Glada is HON,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Larson, during the Holidays.
Misses Agnes and Louise Wenzlel
went to Whitefish Friday.
Quite number have been absent
from school on account of sickness.
Earl Rhodes of Iowa Flats was 6
caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Kittleson of Whitefish was ir
town the first of the week on bust
ness.
The section men who were layeo
off were put back to work. on account
of the deep snow.
Mrs. Archie Thompson and two
daughters returned Friday from
Whitefish where she was visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Burpee.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire returned
Friday from Kaispell where she was
ion business matters.
Mrs Alfred Hunsinger and daugh-
ter returned from Eureka Friday
where she was visiting.
Sheriff F. R. Baney of Libby was
a caller in town Sunday.
l.. Hurst returned from Spokane
Wednesday where he spent several
days.
John Saxon Of Gateway was a call
er here the first of the week.
Mrs. Birmingham and son of Tooley
Lake were guests at the Clyde Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Madden and daughter
Esther Ann left Sunday for Kalis-
pell where Esther Ann will consult q
doctor.
Mrs. Carl West and little La Ber-
tew left Sunday for Whitefish for a
few days.
Ed. Griffiths of Whitefish spent
Sunday with his folks.
Mrs. Charles Martin and three chill
dren returned from Spokane Friday
where they consulted a doctor for the
childrens eyes.
Mrs. Shanahan and daughter went
to Whitefish Friday to visit friends.
Miss Nadia Greene of Libby spent
Saturday and Sunday with her folks.
Lawrence Kins is home now with
his folks.
C. 0. Kins of Whitefish is home a
few days with his family.
Art McCarty returned from the
west the middle Of the week where
he had been working the past few
months.
Gordon Lyons of Eureka was up
the last of the week on business.
Miss Nora Handley Of Eureka spent
Saturday and Sunday with her folks
E. J. Wenzler of Troy spent Sun
day with his folks.
John Marvin has gone to Seattle
for vacation.
There will be meeting Sunday
afternoon at the Earl Roose home at
2:3O.
Mrs. John Marin was caller in
Libby the first Of last week.
The Ladies Aid did remarkably
well Saturday in spite Of the bad
weather. They took in $4,000 at their
bazaar that afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
Rexford Ladies Entertain.

Miss Mildred Fewkes was hostess
to the Wednesday Evening Card Club
Wednesday. Pinochle was played
high score going to Mrs.. H. De
Groot and low to Miss NJ. Melvin
Outside guests were: Mrs. Thomas
Wiltshire, Mrs. j. H. Marin, Mrs. AL.
fred Hunsinger and Mrs. E. f. Long
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. H. B. Sharar was hostess tc
the pinochle club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Otto Swartz won the head prize
and Mrs. K. Green the consolation
At the close lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
southern CROSS
filters LOST IN
DESERT WASTES
Continued from First Page)

plane left Wyndham by way OF the
Drysdale Mission last night. Native
runners were dispatched in the d.
rection OF the Mission also.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
DELINQUENT PAYS
HIS TAX AND Sl2
New Britain Man Fined il
NeVineton Town Court

Newington. April 2-Ernest Bill
Ian of 237 kenslngton avenue, New
Britain, was before Judge Barrows
Saturday night, charged with failure
TO pay his personal tax.
Billian lived in Newington. NOV
ing to New Britain in December AMI
the officers had had difficult time
to trace him.
He was found guilty of the charge
admitting that he had received sew
eral notices from the tax collector.
but had disregarded them. He was
ordered 10 pay the 81 tax. 81 penalty
and the costs Of the court. making
a total Of $14,7l.
Tax Collector Proudman has
about eight more warrants out for
delinquent tax payers and these Will
hc hailed to court as soon as they
can be located.
Fire Department Busy
The Newington Volunteer Fire
Department put in a rather busy
Weekend. A pile of brush was set
afre by Oscar johnson of Linwooi
avenue in the Maple Hill Manor
Section at 10 a. m. Sunday and soon
got out Of control setting fire to
some heavy grass then. jumping to
shed on his property which was
destroyed. Some tools and SPAR
parts of old cars were also lost III
the blaze. The loss was about
SIS with no insurance on the shed
or tools.
Sunday morning the department
was called out for very lively
grass fire in the Garran tract off OF
Newington avenue near Balls
quarry.
With the many homes in this
vicinity Assistant Chief Carl Twich-
ell was called on to see II the dan
gerous condition Of the many heavy
grouths of grass and weeds could
not be burned over. The depart
ment did this on several acres thus
eliminating the chances of any
severe properly loses in this vicinity
At s p. nj. Sunday night the de.
partment was called out to fight a
grass fire On the Ba 'btr road.
Rn;ldiDg Report
The building report submitted for
month Of March is as follows: Nrm.
Der of permits SO. dwelling 3, cos,
$500; garages. poultry houses and
barns S, cost $l.575; plumbing 5,
cost $1,000; electrical IS. cost $500;
repairs and alterations 2, cost $500;
total S12.475.
Newin.tun Notes
Charles Bacon SOD Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Bacon is confin Il to his
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

". will hold a regular meeting in
the camp meeting room at the state
armory tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
Miss Doris Gunterman Of IS Gill
bert street is resting comfortably at
the New Britain General hospital
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
One more member was reported
at Chamber OF Commerce headquar-
tiers today Team No. ?. Captain B. H.
McElhone, reported the r. NJ. Hall
Co.
Walter T. Blye. for the past year
assistant manager OF the Kresge
store. has been transferred to New
buryport. Mass. in the same ca
pa city. Mr.. Blye, who came here
from Boston over a year ago has
made many friends while in the city
Marriage license applications have
been filed by David B. Voltz OF ~
Walnut street and Alice B. Mather
of the same address, and by John J.
Kelly and Mary V. Williams. both of
1853 Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
COURT ROOM FULL
At TRIAL OF EGAN


100000 which -igures II the con-
spiracy and which il Is claimed vas
made on November Is. 19o. but
dated October Is, 1921.
o. first wines called vas j.
Werner Anderson, formerly Of West
Hartford, who testified that he was
pres ,n, at the time the S2o9-ooo note
Of the Watkins company 10 the Ma
rlonal Associated Investors, Inc" was
.Necutcd,
From the witness WIS brought out
-re fact that the not was made at
,h, conference on November IS.
fPo7. at the Lewis street office Of the
brokerage firm and thar 1t was dated
October : :.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Charles Bacon SOD OF Mr. and
Mrs, Leon Bacon Is confin Il to his
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

home with measles.
Tie Newinstnu Girls club will
meet at the hoa.e Of Miss Bertha
Miller. Main street, Friday night
April 5 at 7:t5 o'clock.
A birthday party was given IN
honor Of Miss Leona and Master
Clayton Hackett at their home Mon
day afternoon.
They are the twin children Of Nj
and Mrs Fred llackett OF Main
street and observed their fourth
birthday. Games and rcshments
were enjoyed by their little friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Search Still Goes On

Sydney. \. S. W, April P-
Search by air and water into the
fastness of the Australian bush for
The missing plane Southern Cross
and the four men who were flying
1t was under way today.
Absence of word from Capt. Chas.
kingsford- Smith, Charles I. Uln
and their two companions, who ra-
diced Sunday they were coming
down in a rainstorm 100 miles east
of Wyndha!n, western Australia, led
TO anxiety.
An Australian Always plane char
tered by d newspaper arrived at
Wyudham at noon today on a recon
noitering trip in search of the South
"rn Cross. Meanwhile a launch was
proceeding up the Drysdale river
With petrol and stores for tho strand
ii airmen.
While there was considerable diff
terence as to where to look for the
our avlators. who were on route
rom sydney to England. there was
Il feeling they We're forced down near
III ~ Stdt' .hiSsloil cAdNipll VI d.
he Port George Mission on 'h-
Prince Regent river. The latter
plaCe Is 100 miles east OF Dercy,
.ostern Australia.
In either event the country is in
abjted largely only by natives, many
II whom are unfriendly and Yeputed-
y CannlhallstiC. although at Drys-
iale the influence of the missions is
said to have made them more ami
cable toward white men.
II is believed the radio Of the plane
vas put out of commission when il
.1nded. Such is the nature Of the
terrain aud the bush that it was re-
garded as unlikely a plane would be
bic TO get up again after a forced
landing.
The London Daily Express in a
dispatch from sydney said today ut
is feared they are lost in a wild in
accessible jungle country without
tood'
A dispatch to the London Evening
News yesterday said il was believed
the avIators were safe but this was
not borne out by other advices from
Australia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
City Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
and children have returned to their
home in Bridgeport after spending
the Easter holidays with Mr.. Chap
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Chapman Of Wells street.
J. J. Sheehan Of goo Francis
street. a clerk at the post office. is
confined to his home by illness.
A. G. Hammond Camp. L. s. W.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02


O. first wines called Vas j..
Werner Anderson, formerly OF West
Hartford, who testified that he was
pres %, at the time the S2N@-o'e note
Of the Watkins company 10 the Ma
uonal Associated Investors, Inc" was
,Nccutcd.
From, tle witness WIS brought out
,-.. cart tFa. the not vas made at
,h, conference on November IS.
r4o- at tho Lewis street office Of the
brokerage firm and tha' il was dated
D.-ohrr IS.
,nlc,-,n Ma There
t..,.. We. ,rogch, ont ny
....-,'9,s ,f,.. orioa~s Of the y. \. l,
,no - u Watkins company
r-isi-ra-e IT 75n
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

OFF TO FOREIGN LANDS-Thls scene recalls memories of l2 years ago as the boys sailed for France, but these marines are on the U. 5. trans port Chateau Thierry,'' bound for Nicaragua to relieve their buddles on duty there. rntornations, >essrcc,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

FOR A GOOD CAUSE-Here's the Byrd supply ship returning from New Zealand with supplies to relieve courageous explorers at Bay of Wales
 International Newsreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Sunday School Lesson
DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson

plete confidence for salvation in Jesus
Christ, which we do by accepting Him
as our Savior. Unless we possess faith
In Christ, we would not forsake sin and
try to live life that would reveal to
men that we had been with Jesus and
learned of Him.
Faith has larger place in Gods
word than repentance. 1t Is closely
interviewer with repentance in the
commencement of the Christian life.
and without faith, no christian could
live the life that he ought to live.
Faith gives us power to attempt the
impossible for the Lord, when He COM
mands us. Faith develops our charac-
ter. Character determines our destiny.
To maintain and develop our person.
atty we must accept through faith the
gift of His salvation, the fellowship of
the Holy Spirit, who will direct
develop and use our growing faith in
the extension of the Masters king
dom and service. AS our faith develops
We have an enlarged vision and hope,
so that our powers become greater and
more efficient Faith prompts us to
act and to win battles for the Lord
Jesus. The reference from the epistle
to the Hebrews gives us 1sraels hall
of fame. In the list of the men of
faith we find the encouragement to
the correct spirit of worship as seen
in Abers offering. Faith helps us to
face death. Faith aids us to become pill
grims and pioneers by the examples
Of the heroes of faith who won their
victories through faith. Our Lord,
through His faith, endured the cross,
despising the shame and hath sat
down at the right hand of the throne
of God" Our crown waits upon our
faith revealed in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
LAyMEN TO HEAR
BISHOP FREEMAN
Brotherhood of st. Andrew
Breakfast at AIban Towers
Is Arranged.

A corporate communion for men and
boys in the Diocese Of Washington will
be held under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew in the Beth
lehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral
at am, on Washington's Birthday.
February %. Bishop James E. Freeman
will be the celebrant.
Following the celebration of the Holy
Communion. the laymen will meet for
breakfast at Alban Towers, 3700 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Bishop Freeman will
deliver an address on Personal Evan
gelism."
The Junior brotherhood members will
take breakfast at st. Alban, the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys. Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, with
DR.. W. Sinclair Bowen as their speaker.
These gatherings are being arranged
as part of new program OF Brother
hood of st. Andrew activities in WASH
ington, since the recent election OF H.
Lawrence Choate of Rock Greek Parish
as national president of the organiza-
ton. Leon G. Palmer, general secre-
tary of the brotherhood at national
headquarters in Philadelphia. was for
merry in this city as executive secretary
of the Bishops Crusade which was de
rected from the cathedral Offices on
Mount st. Alban.
Renewed interest In the brotherhood
ideals of daily prayer and personal serv-
ice is manifested in the organization Of
three new chapters in Washington in
the last few weeks. A Junior chapter
has been started at st. Stephens and
Incarnatin Parish with Charles s. Pond
as director.
Senior and junior chapters have been
founded at TRANSPORTATION Parish with
Roland Jefferson and Morton Thomas.
respectively, as directors. Additional
chapters are to be inaugurated in other
parishes prior to Easter.
Reservations for the laymenis break
fast on February % may be made
through Mr. Choate at 925 Fifteenth
street and for the junior breakfast
through Donald E. Gerow at 1901 FIJI
tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
PLAN
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Sunday Schools viii Meet
Friday Night at Church of
the Reformation.

At the Church of the Reformation,
Second and B streets southeast, next
Friday evening, all the Lutheran Sum
day schools of the city will meet in their
annual institute. Teachers and officers
will assemble at o'clock for devo-
tional service and group conferences.
Supper will then be served. At 8 pm.
a public service will be held, the prin-
cipals address to be given by DR.. j. B.
Baker, pastor of st. Matthews Luth-
eran Church, York, Pa.
At the opening meeting DR.. G. M.
Diffenderfer, pastor of the Luther
Place Church. will give brief address.
Group conferences of workers in the
several different departments of the
Sunday school will be led by the fol-
lowing: Miss Carrie Ivie, Mrs. N. K.
Gardner, Mrs. f. 0. Volland, Mrs. E. A.
Settler, Rev. E. II. MeuSer, Mrs. Carl
Schanche, Mrs. S. T. Nicholas, James
H. Solt, DR.. s. T. Nicholas and Miss
Martha Folk. Rev. Henry Manken, jr.,
pastor of the Church of the Incarna-
ton, will discuss the Lutheran leader
ship training camp.
The evening service will be conducted
by DR.. John Weidley, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation. T. P.
Hickman is treasurer of the institute
and Paul Froehlich is chairman Of the
committee.