davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
Mrs. Acton Featured
Writer In War Cry"

Wrangell readers of the War
Cry" the official organ of the Sal
walton Army, were agreeably sur
prised to find that the current is
sue contained a featured article,
with the Army Flag in Alaska, ="
written by Staff-Captain Amy Ac-
ton of Wrangell.
Mrs. Actions article in its be-
ginning paragraphs, describes the
physical features and resources of
the island empire of southeastern
Alaska. 1t is illustrated with, a
view of Wrangell, the fishing fleet
at Ketchikan and a view of Juneau
and Douglas on the Gastineau
Channel.
The rest of the article is an &C
count of the work of the Salvation
Army with the Indians of Alaska
and the recent visit of Lt.-Com-
missioner andeWrs. Henry to Ketch-
ikan and Mftlakatla where they
were met by divisional Commander,
Staff-CaptaR j. Acton and other
white OTHERS as well as Native
Salvationists.
Mrs. Actions article is so very
interesting throughout that
Wrangell business woman has pre-
scented her copy of the War Cry to
the library where it may be read
by the general public who have not
had the opportunity to read it else
where.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
Library Receives
Nine New Books

Nine new books were reported
received by the library board at the
last meeting of the Civic Club.
They are: Maiden in Waiting, Gals
worthy; The Mud Lark, Stringer;
The Dutch Shoe Mystery, Queen;
The Almond Tree, Stone; The Bull
Moose, Cullum; The Lap of Luxury,
Ruck; A White Bird Flying, Al
drich; Weekend Marriage, Faith
Baldwin, and Kerry by Hill.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
LAKE BAY CANNERY WILL
OPERATE IN SMALL WAY

NJ G. Shain received word the
first of the week that the Lake Bay
cannery will operate in a small
way during the coming season.
Ira Kelly, superintendent at Lake
Bay, will arrive from Seattle on
the Yukon next Monday to get the
preparatory work under way for
the seasons operations.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
SCHOOL PUPILS GUESTS
OF SUPT. RASMUSSEN

The entire school enrolment
from tiny tots to high school SEN
iors, will be the guests of Supt.
A. Rasmussen at the Coliseum to-
night for the presentation of
Range the famous Sumatra film
ed jungle picture.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

ut will be noted that with one
exception these towns are below
10000 in population. So far as
known, two-thirds of the plants are
equipped with Diesel engines driv-
ing electric generators. One of the
interesting features of such NUM-
cipal plant operation is that, in
general, such plants are located Gin
the country" that is, where the
revenue load consists of residential
and commercial consumption, NUM-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
MISS SEELYE'S MOTHER
DIES AT EUGENE, OREGON

Word was received by Wrangell
friends in today's mail from Miss
Kathryn Seelye who is teaching in
Bandon, Oregon, that her mother
had passed away a month ago at
her home In Eugene.
Her death was caused by heart
disease from which she had suf-
fered for the past ten years.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
FISH SHIPMENTS

Capt. Bell of the Wanderer on
Monday brought in 1000 lbs. of
halibut which with 1000 lbs. from
the Seven Bros. and 1000 lbs. Of
king salmon from the west coast
brought in by the mail boat were
consigned to the Washington Fish
and Oyster Company through C. C.
Mundy. Shipment was made on the
Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

Mrs. Anna Turner arrived on
the Alaska Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. l.. A. Olsen and other
relatives. Mrs. Turner moved to
Olympia "a years ago after seven
years residence in Wrangell. 1t is
possible that she may decide to
take up residence again in Wran-
CELL.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
BARNES NAMED
TO BE- MAYOR
OF WRANGELL

Voting started oil slowly during
the morning at the city election
Tuesday but got under way in the
afternoon. When the polls closed
at o'clock, 295 votes, an unus-
ually high number, had been cast.
George Sumption led the ticket
with 234 votes. The election re-
turns showed that F. S. Barnes
had been elected as mayor, to serve
one year, and George Sumption,
f. Angerman and Arnt Sorset were
elected to serve as councilmen for
the next two years. Mrs. Nj. o.
johnson was reelected as member
of the school board.
Mrs. johnson, who has served on
the school board for twelve out
of the past 10 years, and Mr.. Sor-
set VINO since 1916 has served con-
tinuously on the council with the
exception of one year, may be
counted as old timers SO far as
pubic service is concerned.
Mayor Barnes and Councilmen
Sumption and Angerman, have not
udu plehlOuS CAPSA iSnSS IL SSA fAhb
as city officials. Mr.. Barnes is pres
ident of the Wrangell Packing
Company and has been identified
with the salmon canning industry
at Lake Bay and Wrangell for the
past % years. Mr.. Sumption is a
partner in the Reliance Shrimp
Company and Mr.. Angerman moved
here from Latouche last year when
he bought the Wrangell Single
Mill.
The vote received by the candi-
dates was as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

Word from Bob Hurley who went
south recently to enter the Navy
hospital at Rremerton, states that
he is getting good treatment from
doctors and nurses and has hopes
of being hack in Wrangell soon as
it is pretty hard to down an Irish
man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

Club at the present time.
In all Of these organizations,
Mrs. Mason is decidedly active and
rarely misses a meeting. Blessed
with unusually good health and
ability to render service, her in
terests and enthusiasms have re-
manned young and the passing
years have touched her lightly.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

Oscar Case arrived from Ketch-
ikan on the Northland last night
to be at the bedside of his father
T. ]. Case. who has been seriously
i'll for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

Attention is called to the change
in prices in the Fashion Shop ad.
T. H. Fletcher. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

TRENTON, N. J. - Governor
Harry Moore, yesterday gave a def
mite assurance OF the safe return
of the Lindbergh baby, kidnapped
March 1st. He said the child lis
alive and safe" but refused to am
plify further or set the time for
the return of the baby. a similar
statement was issued by the Nor
folk board of strategy, assigned
by Col. Lindbergh to contact the
kidnappers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. president
Hoover won all the republican dele
gates in New York, but he appar-
emily was beaten by the progress
ives in Wisconsin who favor SEN
ator George w. Norris of Nebraska
for president.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wiscon-
sin, normally Republican, Tuesday
gave Governor Franklin D. Roose-
Welt of New York, landslide vic
tory in the election of delegates
over an uninstructed ticket. Roose-
welt won the only contest with
Smith in the state of New York
by winning in the Buffalo district.
The other New York delegates up
state favor Roosevelt.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

LONDON-It was stated here
last night that Lloyd George has
virtually decided onf retirement
from all participation in the work
of the House of Commons, although
he would retain his parliamentary
seat.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

NEW YORK-The session of the
American College of Physicians
swung into the third day here
yesterday by many announcements
of notable achievements during the
past year More than 1920 promi-
nent physicians from all parts OF
the country are attending.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-08

SHANGHAI-The cities of Han
kow and Marking were rocked
here last night by an earthquake
which lasted several seconds. Re-
ports are not available as to the
casualties and amount of damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ACCOUNTANTS
TO MEET HERE
Attendance of $500 Seen
for National Farley.

Attendance of $500 is expected at
the eleventh annual convention of
the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants, which will be
held at the Claypool, Sept. 26 to 30
with the Indiana Association Of Ac-
countants as hosts.
Officers of the state association
are Earl E. Thomas, Evansville
president; Arthur R. Chapman
treasurer, and H. A. Roney, Sec
rotary, both of Indianapolis. Roney
is national treasurer. Marshall c.
Knox, indianapolis, is general chair
man of convention arranagements
Convention topics will include the
economic situation as it relates to
accounting and cooperation needed
to reduce public expenditures.
In addition to Roney, national
officers are: Henry j. Miller, New
Orleans, president; Ralph w. E.
Cole, Los Angeles, first vice-presi-
dent; Patrick F. Crowley, Lynn
Mass, second vice-president, and
D. w. Springer, Washington, Sec
rotary.
Among those attending will be
David Burnet, Washington, commits
sloner Of internal revenue, and Ar
thur E. Carter, president of the
New York state organization OF
accountants.
Mrs. Marshall G.. Knox is gen
eral chairman of a committee ar
ranging for entertainment of wives
of delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Pledge Lists Announced by
Indiana L. FYuteYmitieS

ington: Robert Woodward. Covington, KY;
William Brown. Bloomfield Parke Thorne.
Greensburg: Vernon Huffman. Newcastle
WYATT Miers. Bloomington: Richard Hay
den Rushville; Arthur Thurston, Shelby
Vile; Charles Mccormick. Indianapolis; Ed
Gill, Washington; Ralph Ehrman. Fl.
lambda Chi Alpha-Allen Weir, Nun
Hammond Woodrow Todd; Heltonville;
John Wagner. indianapolis: Robert Grant,
South Bend: Roy. Loepke. Raymond
Delta Tau Delta-James Craig, Gary;
Loren Jsnner; Merengo; Tom Ludwig,
Byron Daubenhauer, Waukegan Ill; John
Handley, Terre Haute; Ted Gale, Bloom
ington; Fritz Purnell, Attica; Ray Wynn,
Delta Upsi,on-John Carson, Indianapo-
lis; Wendell Walker, Vincennes; Wade
Dyer, Paramount: Doris Nash, Danville;
John Mcdonald, Linton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Fred Cook. Bloom
ington; John Barnhill, Bloomington; Carl
Knecht, Bloomington; Robert Cook, An
derson; Gordn Byers, Springville; Dick
Schwartz. Kokomo; Louis Coyle, Warsaw;
DamoS Waterman, STerre Haute; Arthur
Yoder. Goshen; Harry Wernet. Muncie;
John. Brent Huntingburg; John Ketcham,
Lapel.
Kappa sigma-W william Freeman, 1ndi-
anapolis Wallace Hauschild, La Porte;
James Copeland, Rochester; Fred Hanna,
Logansport; James O'Donnell Logansport;
Robert Ostermier, indianapolis; William
Miles Winchester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Prizes Offered for Tricks
Devised by City's
Young MagiCians.

Thurston, the famous magician,
appearing at the Indiana theater
for week, beginning today with his
mystifying show of legerdemain and
illusion, has asked indianapolis boys
and girls to help him find original
ideas in magic.
He is inviting amateur magicians,
under 10 years old, to send him de-
Scriptions of their best tricks, in a
contest which will give the winner
$40 cash prize and opportunity
to exhibit his feat of magic on the
stage as part of Thurston's big
show.
Thurston constantly seeks original
ideas and has found that some of
the cleverest and most mystifying
tricks are originated by young anna
teur magicians. He wants to meet
the budding magicians among the
Indianapolis youth and has ar
ranged a contest in cooperation
with The Indianapolis Times and
Carl Niessi, manager of the Indiana
theater.
Any boy or girl in Indianapolis
interested in sleight of hand and
tricks of illusion may compete. Writ
ten descriptions of simple, original
tricks should be mailed to The
Times Thurston contest manager.
The celebrated magician person
ally will study each entry, and with
a committee composed of A. w. C..
Brumfield, the well-known Indian
apoliS authority on magic and ma
gicians, and others, select the win
nerS.
In addition to the $40 first prize,
and opportunity to participate in
the Thurston show, second prize
OF IS will be awarded.
OriginatorS of the five next best
tricks will receive 81 each, and two
tickets to the Indiana will be
awarded those who submit the ten
next best tricks. Winners of the
seventeen. prizes will be announced
at Thurston's second show.
Thurston is considered the mas
ter Of all magicians. For the last
thirty years he has been perform
ing feats of magic in theaters
throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
STATE SENATOR
IS CONVICTED
RoIIo N. Walter Faces
2 to 14-Year Term.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAGRANGE, Ind, Sept. 10.-An
appeal to the Indiana supreme court
was planned today by State Senator
Rollo N. Walter, sentenced to two to
fourteen years Imprisonment by
Judge James L. Harmon here on
conviction of bankers embezzlement
charges.
Walter, who also was fined $3.50,
was sentenced after Judge Harmon
overruled a motion for new trial.
After sentence was passed, Walter
was released on $4,000 bond pending
the supreme court appeal.
Walters conviction resulted from
an investigation of affairs of the
Lagrange County Trust Company of
which he was an official.
Walter was a member of the 1881
legislature and also the recent spe-
cial session, during which he was
chairman of the banking committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
$4,000 PAID
TO STATE FAIR
IN LAST WEEK
Annual Exposition Over;
Rainy Opening Makes Big
Cut in Attendance.

The Indiana state fair went back
to its home-the farm-Friday night
and early today.
AS the fair gates closed at mid
night. trucks loaded swine, sheep.
and cattle preparatory to long tricks
back to their barn homes.
The paid admission attendance
was 11,O43 on Friday.
A horse show in the Coliseum with
the awarding of the Governors and
Mayors stakes doomed the at
tendance.
The weeks total attendance was
estimated at $4,000 paid admission.
Fair officials said the rainy Satur-
day opening the exposition cut at
tendance figures approximately
$4,000 persons.
Dick Winklepleck of Brazil, Is,
was awarded a 500 scholarship to
Purdue university for his work at
the state fair All club camp.
In the pulling contest, Fri
day, for teams weighing under 5000
pounds, the Carl Flattef team of
Greenville won first honors by pull
ing 1850 pounds for twenty-seven
feet and three inches.
The Sullivan county farm bureau
quartet won the finals in the male
quartet division and the LAGRANGE
mixed quartet were victors in their
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

A few minutes later, Crossley
charged, the woman brought back
The whisky, with the assertion that
a police car had stopped in front
and "she didn't know if they (the
police off1cers) we're all right" She
added after she had recognized
them, Crossley said, that every
things o. K-they're good fellows. y
The two officers, identified by him
through their badge numbers,
Crossley asserted, came into the re-
sort, leaving their police radio car
running in front, practice against
police regulations.
Both officers, according to Cross
ley, thought him merely a custom
err and assured him repeatedly that
Frank is all right and good fell
low" They referred, he said, to
Frank Pauline, operator of the
place.
Crossley said he bought the Of
ficers some cigars and, as he went
out, simulated drunkenness by
stumbling on the door sill. The Of
f1cers played the role of Good
Samaritans, he asserted, and helped
him into his car, repeating that
Frank is a good fellow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MYSTERY GIRL,
UNABLE TO Give
NAME. is HELD
Young Woman, Apparently
Well Educated, MumbIeS
of Church College.

Unable or unwilling to tell her
name, girl of mystery is held at
city hospital today.
After riding in a taxicab, which
she entered at Washington and Illi-
nois streets, Friday afternoon, tie
girl left it on White river boulevard
near Oliver avenue with the remark,
There we are now"
Signaling the driver of an auto
mobile in which three men were re-
turning from work, the girl leaped
on the running board as the car was
halted, just as Lieutenant Ralph
Dean and Sergeant John j. Haney
drew alongside in a police car. The
girl was taken into custody.
Apparently well educated, the girl
uses no slang, and speaks with an
accent peculiar to some parts of
Canada, according to Dean.
She mumbles incoherently at
times, mentioning "a Presbyterian
college, and "a receiving hospital n
Detroit"
The girl, who is 20 to %, wears a
black dress trimmed in white, brown
mesh hose and black suede pumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BIZ Tim es Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Following two days of fraternity
rushing on the Indiana university
campus, lists of pledges were an
nounced here Friday by the major
ity of the fraternities. Additional
pledging will be done before final
lists are ready. The pledges at the
present time are as follows:
Kappa Delta Rho-Paul. BaIding, Nor
ristoWn; Elmer Dalke, South Bend; Mayer
Maloney, Aurora; Roland Sequin, South
Alpha Tau Omega-warren Munro,
Geneva Archibald McLundi, Michigan City;
Robert Lumm, Auburn; Etlore AntoninL
Clinton; Jack Butterworth, Evansville; Bin
Doneli, Clinton.
Delta Chi-Harry Alley. Muncie Karl
Threlkald, Bicknell John Hurt, Monroyia
son, Holtonville; John Ruthie Muncie;
Clifford Dawson, Argos; Russell Ralston,
Sigma Chi-Larry Wilson. indianapolis:
Bud Barneman. Elkhart; David Craig,
Evansville: George Barnes, Elwood; Robert
Harrell, Bloomington; George Lesh, Hunt
ington; Robert Lybrook, indianapolis; John
Hair, Indianapolis; John Edwards, Dan
vile.
Phi Kappa PsiwJohn Tell, Brazil;
Franklin Bassett, Albion. nj; Robert Ost,
Allen Bercaw, Paris, Ill; George Craycraft,
Noblesville; James Meier Huntington;
Fred Wilson, Hammond James Reeves,
Anderson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Donald Wilson. Ft.
Wayne; Glenn Elder Fl. Wayne; James
burg; Bill Twyman, Bloomington.
Phi Delta Theta-Penny Bradfute.
BLOOMINGTON; Fred Overman. Indianapolis;
Tom Walsh. Chicago: Jimmie Hendricks.
INDIANAPOLIS; William Fraser. Elwood;
Souires. Sandborn; John Heimlick, Con-
nersville.
Sigma Nu-Edgar Wells Alexandria: Don
Yoder. Goshen. Bill Long. Louisville KY;
Dick McGaw. Indianapolis.
Beta Theta Pi-Robert Leffler, Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Program Provided in Aid
Act Will Be Started
at Once.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The
long controversy as to whether the
federal government should con-
struct public works as part of its
emergency relief program was ended
today, with announcement by Pres
ident Herbert Hoover that the
building program provided in the
relief act will be undertaken at
once.
This means that an additional
$120,000,000 for road building, some
$200,000o00 will be spent for con-
struction of public buildings, army
housing, river and harbor work,
flood control, construction of
Boulder dam, air navigation facil-
tiles, construction Of lighthouse
tenders, engineering work of the
coast and geodetic survey and con-
struction work of the navy depart
ment's bureau of yards and docks
Half of the $2oO,Oo0,OOO will be
spent for public buildings.
Most of the departments, which
will direct these expenditures,
expect to announce specific plans
for building in different communi-
ties by Monday.
Some delay in preparation of pro-
ject lists has been caused by Comp
troller- General ]. r. McCarl's rul-
ing that 10 per cent must be de-
Quoted from all relief construction
under the economy act.
Immediate construction of these
public works was optional with the
President and treasury secretary.
The act provides that the work
should not be undertaken if
amounts necessary were not avail
able and could not be obtained upon
reasonable terms.
Hoover announced that funds are
available, and that department
heads have been directed to pro-
coed with the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
SUSPEND COPS ON
DRY AGENTS STORY

Two police officers are under sus-
pension, awaiting trial Sept. 10 by
the safety board, as the result of
charges filed secretly against them
by Chief Mike Morrissey, on infor-
nation given him by John Morrill,,
federal prohibition administrator
for Indiana.
The officers, Charles A. Schwinn
and julius Reinking, are charged
with neglect Of duty and Iniscon-
duct, growing out of a visit to an
alleged speakeasy in the 300 block
Madison avenue, a few yards out
side the city limits
Morrissey's charges were accom-
panied by a letter of memoranda
submitted to Morrill, by Harmon E.
Crossley, dry agent, dated Aug. 30,
although the alleged visit to the
blind tiger occurred near midnight
April or early in the morning Of
April 2.
CroSsley, according to his memo
randum to Morrill,, was in the blind
tiger making a whisky buy" for
dry raid evidence when a woman
in the place grabbed his glass of
whisky moment after it was served
to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
EYE BRAIN AIDS BIRDS
IN LONG MIGRATI0NS
Watch Surroundings and Profit by
Experience in Flights.
BJ Science Service

Experience in Flights.
BJ Science Service
YORK. England, Sept. 1O.-The
mystery of how migrating birds find
their way unerringly to their desti-
nation probably will be dispelled by
further field observations, it was
predicted by Prof G. j. Patten of
the University of Sheffield, in an
address at the meeting of the Brit
iSh Association for the Advancement
of Science here.
Repeated observations of the be-
havior of migrating birds have con-
WINGED Professor Patten that they
are not guided by any special
sense" by that they find their way
by watching their surroundings and
by profiting from experience.
Birds possess an 'eye-brain,' he
said. Their sense of vision is
extraordinarily acute and by no
means discriminating. 1t seems
unreasonable to brush aside the idea
that migrants may obtain guidance
by taking stock of landmarks.
Furthermore, the sense of hear
ing can play a part. The wash of
the waves is reminder to hug the
coast-the guideline of primary i'm
portance. Courses of great rivers
are followed by overland migrants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
FIGHTS HUGE BEAR;
RANGER MAY DIE

and the bear hauled him down and
bit and mauled him.
Maurice Day, the other ranger,
leaped from a limb md kicked the
bear in the head The animal
turned on Day and knocked him
down. Hilborne dragged himself to
his feet, bleeding from wounds and
threw himself on the animal.
The bear again attacked Hilborne.
Other rangers came to the rescue
and the bear fled. Hilborne will be
paralyzed if he lives, physicians
said, and Day probably will be in
the hospital six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BAPTISTS TO BEGIN
ANNUAL SESSION HERE
100 Year-O Record Book to Be
Used for Registration.

100 Year-Old Record Book to Be
Used for Registration.
Record book of the Cumberland
Baptist church, which is celebrating
its centennial this year, will be used
Tuesday as registration book for
delegates attending the annual
meeting of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation, Baptist organization.
The session will open Tuesday
morning and continue through
Wednesday in the Cumberland
church.
The record book is well preserved
and minutes of meetings beginning
IN 1882 still can be read.
Chorus of ninety men from the
thirty Baptist churches in Marion
county will appear on the program.
Last rehearsal will be held SUNDAY
afternoon in the Cumberland
church. The Rev. r. Fl. Lindstrom
OF Southport is director.