davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NC STAFF GIVES FORMULA FOR PUTTING ON FLESH
Diet Menu for
Ninth Day

BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
One egg, one tomato, dish
of blackberries, asparagus
tips, tea, one slice of whole
wheat bread.
DINNER
Meat salad, eggplant, tea,
one slice whole wheat bread,
watermelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
A MOST UNUSUAL HOME

On grounds beautifully handicapped, over
looking the proposed Sligo Park in Seven
Oaks. Md, Just over the District Line, on
paved State road.
This home is constructed Of stucco over
masonry blocks with multi-colored slate
roof; has Frisidaire, Nokol oil burner, cleo
tricity, hot-water storage system, electric
range, 2-car built-in garage, kitchen, break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

NEARBY VIRGINIA..
New Groom bungalow, including bath,
electricity, running water; 150x129 feet;
$500; small cash payment, terms to suit.
Clarendon 846-F-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

NO CASH PAYMENT-NEvER OCCUPIED
rms & bath, h.-w.h, sewer, water, gas a.
electricity blk. O st. car line. 32i Gar
neld ave. RiYerdale. Nd 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

fHERRYDAIE, VA: s-ROoM UNPUBLISHED
house; cleo, gas; SAT So Week days after
E 70 m call Clarendon 2ll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

PHONE MAIN 1890.
Sunday and Evenings, Shep. 2944.
JEFFERSON PARK.

EF t EKSIN TANh.
e-room colonial home, on oak-shaded lot
75x125 feet. Has beautiful colored tile bath.
open fireplace, hot-water heat; lawn COW
cred with varied flowers and shrubs, with
fish pond on rear. This Is well construct
perfect condition. Due to sickness q low
price OF Sl0,500 has been set for quick safe.
For inspection phone Main 4l92, or call at
1i1 E0ilfhern RuildtnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

BRICK & STUCCO BUNG.
English style bungalow, l2l Peabody ST.;
h.-w.h.; large attic; shades, screens and
awnings complete; Soft. lot, with shrubbery
and garage Terms arranged. Your in
spection invited. C. W.. VAN WAGNER,
Ell. Agent. 223 Cedar st., Takoma Park,
D. C. GeorRia 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
gALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued.)

NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH
bungalow, garage, ami; side
walks, macadam streets, good
environment; lot 1900 square
feet, on bus line. Price, $500.
New 4-room and bath bunga-
low, ami. +; very large lot, shade
trees. Price, $3.50. Bus line.
FRANK l.. HEWITT,
Silver Spring 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

NECESSITY DEMANDS I CHANGE MY To-
cation II the following interests YOU arranSe
to inspect the property at price at least
$4,000 less than a conservative estimate OF
its value. II acres, well located, on STATE
road. "a miles Washington, is miles Baitl-
more. Main dwell3ng, IL rooms, baths,
steam heat. gas. electricity, hardwood floors,
open f1replaces metal weather stripped
ruStleSS screens, screened porches, fountain
in yard plenty fruit, shrubbery; 2-iamly,
14-room tenant house, steam heat baths.
electricity, large barn, garages for 5 cars
horse. COW. chickens, implements, tennis
court good train service No brokers. Phone
Elkridge 5l-F-l2. r. T. LILLEY. 1eSsup, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW. FIVE ROOMS. WITH BATH
stone fireplace. large porch; shade. ceres
ami; s:rase' Lehman No PennHsoi w y E.
p nno Rei Masc ssor. or La8hah SIS
NEARBY MD; = DESIRABLE ?,Ro DOM
esrs $50 arss ABBY 1902 Belmont st near
MODERN sIx-RoOM HOUSE. GARDEN AND
fruit: i've minutes to cars; reasonable rental.
Telephone Fails Church 3s2, 2e'
NEAT; coMFoRTABLE s-R sct An BATH BAT
s2s. Also 4-room and bath bungalow s26
Phone owner. Hyatts. 327 -
Ssnisnee Of h ETY. broom house, ssrsss
description cali OWNER 0eorela 1885: 29'
COLONIAL HOUSE, NEARLY MEW- 81.
Owner. Hyatts. s73-w.
NO CASH PAYMENT-NEvER OCCUPIED
electricity i blk; o st: car line. s2i Gar
field ave. Riverdale. Nd 2a'
STx-ROOM MODERN HOME WITH PORCH.
one block from new Maury School Inquire
100 Morgan place, Rosemont tAlexandria).
cOLORED-s-RoOM BUNGALOW; TAKOMA
Park large plot of land; $40 per month.
Call Main $40. -
5-RoOM HOUSE. Il MILES FROM WASH
lngton. Lee Aigh~Ay and electric line ,o ga
SILVER SPRING. so7 SILVER SPRING AVE.
rage: Garden. fruit, SIS Silver Spring 7-W.
s ROOMS: H.cw.H.; BASEMENT: EIEc.
INQUIRE 1904 Talbert st. Sc, Apt. 5; t25 mo.
kHERRYDALE, VA; 5-RooM UNFINISHED
5 m. call Clarendon ans.
KREJSHED BUNGALOW. CLoSE-IN SUB
,Ssh. all conyeniences; plenty shade; TWO
becNcms; SIS mo. Atlantic l020-W after
2 pnIA
PURNiaAIED COTTAGES Rooms, BATH;
f feterenc.s A Mrs. f b. v. cAPES ssis Wis
TAKoMA PARK-NEW BUNGALOWS. $50;
ami. large lots. Sos up r. D. LILLE:
ATTRACTIVE sTUcco BUNGALOW
lawn. movers: 1~ssona6is 70 small renned
family. .fr.,reoiate possession; FURNISHED or
1851. al IS Cleveland ave. Takoma Park. Nd
ONE GROOM HOUSE. ONE 4-RoOM BUN
galow. water, electricity; garden conxenient
70 cars, S25 and $40. Mrs. Z NJ GREGORY
BUHGALoW-2 ROOMS AND SUMMER
sia 'stS' per month 2s Preston ave. Cherry
dale. Va.
MODERN HOUSE, LOCATED FRANKLIN
Park. Va One car fare. IS minutes 10 city
Plenty OF shade. win rent all or part NO
objections to children. Phone CLARENDON
A REAL SNAP-COR. GROOM STUCCO
house newly papered and painted electric
light furnace heat: city water and sewerasei
f f 81 ne arc car ne $3.50 small cash pay
nent balance f3S monthly. Also corner
business property stores , ,-rS S.pa n 40
Low nsuTe Apply A GORDON RiVeroaie'
g. I'd. OF phone potomac -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WOODRIDGE. d. c.

Sacrifice best built semi-detached brick:
se. exposure, rooms sleeping porch, sun
deep lot, shade trees, alley in rear Reduced
for quick sale from sio'Soo TO $3.50 O 90
Also 7 rooms. lot 50x150. garage. paved al
Ley. oil heater. best location, fruit trees,
shade trees. shrubbery of all kinds. Be sure
TO see these before buying.
+. A. LINGER,
slo9 oath NE, Half Block South r. l. Ave.
Tel N 592I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

STx-ROOM MODERN HOME WITH PORCH.
garage and attractive yard, RoSemont. Va
one block from new Maury School. Inquire
100 Morgan place, Rosemont ALEXANDRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SAI.E--HnIISES.

CLOSE TO THE NEW SEARS 4 RoEBUCK
buiiding-7 r. and bath brick; h.-w.h,, cleo,
gas, newly papered and painted; nicely nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY.

TWO ADULTS DESIRE TO RENT. WITH
privilege Of buying. small modern bungalow
in nearby Va. or Md. suburbs; in attractive
location with yard. shrubbery and garage:
not over $50. Address Mrs. c., ii6 East
Capitol St. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE--HOUSES.
ROOMS. TILE BATHS.
h. h, cleo. Kenyon ST. bet. 18th and 18th
NV. Terms. North 97os -
| 18th AND EUCLID SITS. NV.

Restricted white section. The only house
in this convenient community for less than
$40, 500. Contains rooms and baths.
For sale on easy terms.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SLAYERS
 JAILED , YEARS
Loeb and Leopold Fit Into
 Joliet Prison Routine

Joliet. H.. Sept. 14. P-The old clock in the warden's office has ticlled away five years of the life time that Nathan Leopold and Rich . ard Loeb must pay for the perfect crime" that was so imperfect.
 In May. 1924, the wealthy colle- giate youths, outstanding students and scions of well established Chicago families, killed 14-year old Bobby Franks, also of a wealthy family.
 They naively dismissed the trag- edy with the reason that they had sought thrill. On Scptemb|r 12 Leopold and Loeb were dressed in at state prison here,
 Loeb. now 23, is a messenger an errand bov-in the yard of the old prison. Leopold, A, whets the superior intelligence that was his undoing in the library of the new prison. Occasionally he checks the records of the shoe factory. The two youths never see each other.
 Prison routine and monotony have blurred the alert, intelligent mien of the thrill slayers, and dulled the socially rcbellious atti- tude that lured them to the per feet crime"
 At first Leopold was snecringly skertical of serving his sentence,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Converse Divorce Is
 Reported in New York

New York, Sept. 1 f P}-The New York American in a copyrighted story today says Mrs. Marian McCar Converse is preparing 0 leave for Reno to obtain a divorce from Con- verse NJ. Converse, wealthy sports man and clubman, now in Holly wood.
 Mrs. Converse declined to say on what grounds her suit would be based. She explained it was Just Q natural drifting apart" The couple was married in 1922 at a wedding that was one of the social events of the season. They have no children.
 Mir. Converse last month accom- panied his brother George Peabody Converse, New York banker, to Hollywood for the brothers mar riage to Anita Stewart. film actress. Mrs. Converse is d granddaughter of the late John A. Mccall, social registrate and one time president of the New York Life Insurance com- pany. Mr. Converse inherited q fortune from his grandfather, Ed nlund COgsWcll Converse.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
CRIME AND PRISONS
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Wardens and Prison Officials
 Will Meet

Toronto, Sept. If. tP-Probloms of crime prevention and the treat mcnt of prisoners, as affected by modern conditions, will be discussed by experts when the American pris- on congress meets here September 20-25.
 The delegates will be wardens and ottcr officers connected in exec utive capacities with penal institu- tions in Canada and the United Lublic officials who come in con- tact with this phase of public york
 It is expected that contrasts will develop between the viewpoints Ct administrative officers of the prisons of the two countries, for Canadian methods ara known to be much more Conse 'VaJivc than thosn of the United States, especially as they affect the liberty and privilege accorded inmates.
 Cooperating with the American Prison Association are kindred bodies, including tn Wardens as sociation, the National Prisoners Aid association, the Chanlains as sociation and the National Confer once of Juvenile Agencies The Canadian department of justice and the ''anadian Prisoners Welfare Association are also working vitf the association sponsoring the con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The religious education program of the Swedish Bethany church is carried on under the direction of Rev. Carl J. t'ridee1, the past or. Mir, Ifridcen received his education in North Park College and Seminary of Chicago. Illinois, where he gradU- ated in 1915, His first pastorate was Tn Detroit, Michigan, iIc later served Il pastorates in Chicago, Illinois. and Sioux City. Iowa. In the spring of 1927, When Mir, Fridcen accepted the cal lOf the Swedish Bethany church of this city to become it's Iastor, he found the church already conducting a Week Day Church School of Religious Education on Wednesdays and Thursdays, caring for the children of ,ts own parish.
 This school now has an attend ancc of about 50 boys and girls. These children will this year be taught by Rev. MT Frideen. assisted by Walter MagnIson and Miss Edith Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

and Loeb. rebeilious and violent. Now they are reconciled; nameless numbers.
 Relatives sec them on visitors cay, heavy screen separating them Rumors of parole efforts come mp and fade. Clarence Oar LOW. the attorney. who pleaded so brilliantly for their lives because Of their youth and mental illness says the families never will make an effort 10 free them.
 Loeb and Leopold still are avid scholars and read widely and con- tinuously.
 Two accidents marrtd the per feet crime" and revealed the amaz- ing slayers to shocked city. A pedestrian found the body of Bobby Franks in a culvcrt in the l-nely outskirts of Chicago. The slayers had failed to entirely conceal it. leopold's spcctacitS were dropped it the culvert, and they were traced to him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
TURKISH TOBACCO
 GROWN IN SOUTH
South CarOlinan Succeeds in
 Cultivation Scheme

Dillon. $. C., Sept. fl. Wo>-Eaising of Turkish tobacco, heretofore un- tried on a large scale in this sec ton, is being accomplished success fully near here by H. Lambus.
 Lambus recently cured his second crop of the Turkish weed, averag- ing yield of about ,O00 pounds an acre. He sold his crop to a New York manufacturer of Turkish cigarets for 65 cents a pound, about 4 cents a pound above the ;cra2e price for American tobacco.
 Last year he experimented with two patches, one with fertilizer and the other without fertilizer. The patch with fertilizer attained ab- normal growth and was dark, heavy and strong, Lambus said. Neither cid it cure satisfactorily. The patch without fertilizer produced fine quality of tobacco of the desired color and weight.
 Plants are ,aisel in a hot bed. the same as those of the bright leaf variety produc d in the Carolinas, They are set out at the usual tin" and reach maturity in about 90 days. Great care $ exercised in cultivation, most of the work be- ing done by hand. The Turkish to- tobacco cannot be tlue-curtd q. It is strung on racks and cured in the sun.
 New possibilities for profit in to- baCco are seen with this successful introduction of Turkish tobacco pro- duCtion in this area.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

institution when the bottom of the platform he was standing on dropped out from under him.
 Or maybe you'll pull from outa your inside coat pocket a few photos Some of these are good looking" you remarks, passing 'em around, and some are of my own family" If they asks who's the bimbo with the beard like an en- durance fier after his last refueling you explains, That's my Unble Bill, at present having a room in the big brick building this side of Engine Co. No. 1 ol Commercial street" Even though l turns red while get ting as embarrassed as the fire lad die who swung a mean axe chonping through a door only to find it be- longed to the iceboX, you says, Say. ary, show em the one with Bills tingerprints,'
 The end of a perfect day is us leaving with them asking us 10 call again and what does I hear but your. Sure thing, I'll bring Bill along too, as he gets out next week"
 MARY ANN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

At later time lava Welled up from the interior and overtioWcd the low places. Many of the irregu- larities were leveled by the hot lava and others were submerged. As the dark, molten stuff cooled, fairly level surfaces were formed. Thus the seas, according to this account
 Viewed with the telescope the lunar surface exhibits more variety than the eye alone can see. Thou sands of mountain rings, the lunar craters, are scattered over the sur face, and from some or them bright streaks. called rays, radiate.
 The rays are best seen near full moon, but the CrHtcrs are most con- spiCuOus near the quarter phase. Great cracks in the surface can be seen also. In general the appear anCe with the telescope suggstS ab- solute desolation - bare rock and not hing else
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

1'rbana, H., Sept. II (Pi-The full moon. which occurs September IS, is the harvest moon. It rises at sunset almost directly in the east. of other months; it's claim to dis tInction is for another reason.
 On the average the moon rises 50 minutes later from night to night, and in a few nights after full moon it is no longer in view in the
 The harvest moon does not differ m appearance from the full moons evening Sky. But the delay in the lising of the September moon is less than average. so that after the full phase the moon can be seen in the early evening for d greater num- Der Of nights than usual
 The dark spots which are plainly visible on the moons disk are the lunar "seas.' They form the face of the man in the mOon'' and out line the profile of the girl in the moon." The rabbit, frog, donkey, and another girl the girl reading are other well known figures imag ined in the full moon.
 In the usual vieW however. these latter figures are not right side up; to sec them best it is necessary to invcrt either the moon or the ob server.
 Long ago the dark spots on the moon were supposed to be bodies of water, and the different spots were given tanciful names, such as the Sea of Serenity and the Bay of RainboWs. These names are still in use. although astronomers are cer- tain that the spots are not bodies of water.
 So far as we know, the moons surface is completely devoid of water, and of air also, and there tore of life of any kind.
 The lunar seas are relatively flat regions where the rock is darker than in most other places. Accord ing 10 a theory, which seems plau slble. the seas were originally great elliptical depressions in the moon S surface as bright as the rest and surrounded by rings of mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Paul G. Nilsen, superintendent; morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Fredeen will preach. subject: "The Lord Over Life and Death" The mixed chorus under the direction of Walter l.. Magnuson will furnish music. Evening service at 7:3o o'clock Both services on Sunday are conducted in Swedish.
 On Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock a meeting will be held in the church narlors. Rev. Joseph Hanson from stora Sundby, Sweden, will speak at this service.
 Week day religious school will be- gin this week on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
 The male chorus will meet for re hearsal on Wednesday evening and the mixed chorus on Friday eve nine
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
WAR IS COMING

Berlin. Sept. 14 (P)-To keep gas masks handy among the pots and pans in the kitchen ready for instant use is advocated by former Rear Ad miral Mahrhol2, who urges all housrholdcrs to be prepared for the coming chemical war
 The admiral thinks that all house. trained to uar gas masks.
 He says that sham attacks ought 10 be made on all big cities with air planes dropping bombs containing cough gases' so that the people would b. forced 10 run for the pro toctivr appliance lhe moment the alarm is gwen,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MARY ANN GIVES
 ANDY A SCOLDING
His Manners Not Seemly She
 Thinks
Dear Andy:
(Contributed)

Your postcard received asking why didn't I take you with me as l climbed into high society last week when I got myself a bid to party given by folks listed in "Who's Who, and what of it. Placing my cards face up on the table I'll call a spade a spade, as it is one no matter how long or short the handle, and tell why I didn't drag you along.
 When I introduces you to the lady who's head of the dept where l shorthands you has me as embar rassed as the cop who hauled motorist into court for parking in restricted only to find he was the new landlord whom he intended to ask for reduction in rent by say ing, 'I believe we've met before, during the blizzard of 1SSS,' al though everyone knows she's more sensitive about her age than the jane who's been sweet sixteen for the last sixteen years. Also when Miss Prim talks on a subject dear to her Its a woman's privilege to change her mind" you butts in with, And no man benefits by this, excepting when she changes her mind about marrying him."
 Mentioning shes never annexed a meal ticket because the only men you can trust are over in the ceme- tery you sOlilOqui2cs, Even then you gotta put heavy stone on 'em to keep 'em down." At the table with the hosts daughter defending the youngsters by stating Youth of today is full of chivalry and TO- nance" you murmurs, Not to mention applesauce and bologna . then following it with another until the guy next 10 you has to leave on account of choking over his coffee which he swallowed backwards or something.
 Or some guy interested in politics mentions farm relief you oars in with. "all the farmers will get outa government farm relief is a can of elbow grease with directions on how
 
 says the mOSquitos at his summer camp are so big they have three motors humming and carry every thing but a stowaway. you goes i him one better by intcrrupting, 1 That's nuthin', I've seen mosquitos f so big that when they stood up to l lean against the house they cast | shadows and the only way you 1 could Wallop them on the top of the 1 bean was to lean outa second story window with baseball bat' And another thing. A Hull in con- versation to most folks is a rest period but to you it's nothing but an opportunity to broadcast, espec- tally about your friends or rela- tons You even boast about Noah | Counts brother being dentist. But all he ever fills" you drawls, ''is the cavity in his stomach. i When dancing is mentioned you makes another bad break by telling of the relation who died dancing be- fore gathering of neWspapermen and officials at large Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
PIANO FOR RENEIIIE

Los Angeles, Sept. 4 {P-EXit the bugle call for reveille and enter the softer tones of the piano. Be cause a Columbia university pro- lessor advanced the theory that sudden and violent waking from sleep is opposed to good health, youngsters of the Y, NJ. C. A camp near here are aWakcnsd each morn- ing by a sunrise piano concert in- stead of the blatant bugle blasts of II cant get 'em up.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
At. NIarI, $ I,nisr0naI

Sunday. 7:30 a. m. holy com munlon. corporate communion of the Daughters of the King and the officers and teachers of the church school; 9:&o a. ln.. the church school will resume it's sessions after the summer vacation; II a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector.
 Wednesday, [ a. m. holy com munion; 9:3o a. m holy com munion; 7:30 D. m, intercessions in the chapel, These serN ices are in preparation for the mission which will be conducted in the church from October 20 to October v by Rev. l. Wilson Sutton. D. D.
 Saturday, St, Matthew's day, a. m, holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
WILL ADMIT NEW MEMBERS

Eight new members will be admit ted to the First Congregational church tomorrow. They arc as fol- lows:
 Alfred T. Schade. 96 Lyon street; Frank w. West, 412 Park street; Mir. and Mrs John A. Anderson, 533 Stanley street; Mir. and Mrs Arthur E. Bullard, 52 Ridgew1od street; Mrs. Frank W. W-ost, 412 Park street; Ruth Goodwin, 53 South High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First

Sunday, II a. m, church service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub ject: The Place of Power
 Monday, 7:30 ?. m.. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, Loving service class will meet at the home of Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Bassett street; 2:30 p. m. opening session of the week day school for religious instruction
 Thursday, 7:45 ?. m., midweek church service.
 Friday, 4:15 p, m. Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

Sunday, 1o:45 q, nl. sermon, Habits"
 Tuesday, 7:l5 D. m. Boy Srouts; 7:45 D. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday, 2:3o ?. m. week day religious school. third grade
 Friday. 3 D. m, official boarl,
 The opening session of the Trin- fly church school will be held on rally Sunday, September 29th. at a:30 o'clock.
 The opening meeting Of the Phll- sthea class will be held Tucsday evening. September 24th.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MI>T EILANEOUS $
Peoples


 Sunday. 1o;l5 o'clock, prayer In pastors study; 1o:45 o'clock, ser mon on topic, "Ihe Life That Pleasos God"; 12;15 o'clock. Bible school o'clock. sermon on sub jcct. For Our Stakes He Became Poor"
 Monday x D. m., deacons' meet ing in pastors study at the church. Tuesday. B p m,, Women's Bible class at the parsonage, 40 Monroe street
 Wednesday, 2:45 o'clock, chil- dren's classes.
 Thursday 9;45 o'clock. children's classes; 7:45 D, m. prayer meeting. Friday. 7:30 o'clock, choir re- hears&l at the church; s p. m, Mems Bible class at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Ininn \. NI l.. Ilnn

Sunday. 9;3o a, m. church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, ser mon by pastor, subject Gods Ten der Care; G30 p. m. Christian En- deayor led by Howell Singleton; 7.45 D. m, evening worship with sermon by pastor subject: "A Blcssed De sire"