davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Jan. 6.-Close: Elevator prices
Grain on track. 28lac rate. Wheat-No.
ornNo Yellow H0 s5as usa No gre 1elloT
33hM3412c. Oats-No. white 25Bn
261ac: No. 3 white. 246251ac Clover
Prime. s8.70: February SO 80: March. So o5.
Alsike-Cash. $40: February. So 80: March.
xS95. Butter-Fancv. creamery. 30a3ic.
EggsECurrent receipts. 22Q24c. Hay
Timothy. per .cwt. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Ry United Press

LAFAYETTE. Jan. 7.-Hogs-Msrket,
10000 lbs. 81. 40; 200-225 lbs. $3.50 235-
235 lbs. s4.20: 235-z50 lbs. $40; 250-275
lbs, So; 275-3oo lbs. So 90; 3o0-S25 lbs.
s4.I0: 100-l20 lbs. 81: roughs, ss.25 down:
top calves. 81; top lambs. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Jan. 7.-Hogs-Market 10c
higher; IOo-I4o lbs, $40: 14O-f60 lbs.
s4.25; 10000 lbs. $3.50; 200-225 lbs,
s4.35; 225-250 lbs. 81 IS: 75o-275 lbs s405:
roughs, So stays, 50; calves. IS; lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Net assets of General American Inves-
tors Company on Dec. 81 were equal to
50. 500 per debenture and balance after
providing for debentures equal to $11966
share on preferred and $4i.27 on COM
mon. against assets equtl to 1892 per
debenture and s179 on the preferred and
1888 on common in Dec. 81, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Bank of France statement as of Jan. 2,
shows gold So 1868, OOOO 900 francs. against
SO, 4S1 10000 on Dee. 26; circulation
SS.724, 900 900 francs. against 1856, OOO,-
900. and ratio 6O.51. against 6O.57 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

LOS ANGELEs-Iong Beach assembly
plant of the Ford Motor Company will re-
sumo operations Monday, re-employing
200 to $50 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Chicago Grain Range

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Jan. 7.-Carlots. Wheat. "a.
corn. 80; oats, ri; rye. 0. and barley, 2.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 5-Prfmarv receipts.
Wheat, $4,000 against 978, 900; corn. 593-
600 against SIS. 00O oats. 145. 900 against
124, 900. Shipments: Wheat. $4,000 against
554. 900; corn 900 against sos, 900; oats
$4,000 against 252. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

American Machine and Foundry Com
pany declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents, payable Feb. 1, Of rec
ord Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 46c for
No. red wheat and ACC for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Total security loans declined $50, O0o. 900
in December to s5.915. 900 900, lowest
since figures have been available in 1926
security loans have DROPPED 81. 900. 900 600
from peak of 81. 205. 100000, established
Sent 40 1929
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
- A WA5EHahfalk times
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Tile read these letters from
new members of the club:
Helen Bennett, 2720 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.:
II am II years old and go
to the Hubbard School where
1 am in the sixth grade. Tell
some of the members to write
to me-"
Douglas Thompson:
II want to join the club. and
won't you send me the card
as soon as you receive this let
ter as l want to be a member
as soon as I can"
Mary Kuntz, 2O3 Bates st.
N. W.:
please enroll me as a mem
Der of the club. Every day I
read the funnies in The Times
and then I read the piece about
the Adventure Club. I enjoy
it very much and I know I
will enjoy being a member"
Robert Poston:
II want to be a member Of
the Adventure Club because I
hear so much about it. My
teachers name is Miss HaW-
kins and she is very nice. ]
am in the fourth grade"
Rubin Lebowitz. 4424 Georgia
Ave. N. w.:
Il would like to join the club.
I have been reading your col
umn every day. Please put
this in the paper"
Edna and Margaret E. Priebe,
Bethesda, Md:
I'VE are two little girls, ages
9 and II years. and go to the
Bethesda School. We are in
the 3B and ga grades. We
like birds and animals and en-
joy all out of door sports, so
We would like to join your club
very much. We enjoy listening
to Kit Karson over WJSV. We
have been reading The Wash
ington Times for a long time"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

ROCK-A-BYE, TILLIE, IN THE TREE-TOP
TILLIE can talk and so the $25 being given
away in this contest first prize. There other
awards, too, so get busy at with your paints
crayons This is the final picture in famous animal
coloring series staged in connection with Bring En-
Back Alive" the Frank Buck picture opening tomor
row at RKO Keith's Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Tile, the long noSed toucan,
is the final picture in our
animal coloring contest staged
in connection with Bring En-
Back Alive" the latest picture
of Frank Buck, famous ex-
plorer and photographer.
The show opens tomorrow at
RKO Keith's Theater and sew
eral boys and girls in The
Washington Times Adventure
Club are going to see the show
as the guests of the manage
ment.
There have been six pictures
in the series. Each must be
colored appropriately and either
mounted on cardboard or en-
closed in a little book. The
best set, either mounted or in
a book, wins $25 and the sec
ond best $40. In addition there
are ten 81 prizes, ten pairs of
guest tickets and ten single
tickets to see the show.
Winner Monday
All pictures must be in our
office by midnight tomorrow.
The winner will be announced
on Monday.
Tile was snapped by Buck in
the heart of the Malayan
jungle but there is another
Tile at our zoo. The birds are
gorgeous in color and can be
taught to speak. They are
more easily taught than par
rots and can learn a larger
vocabulary. The one at the
ZOO chatters away all day long.
Before you start to work on
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Across.
I, To presase good or Ill.
5!.Expect.
10. Jaw Of wise.
IA. So be it!
Is. Measure: combining form.
16. Wander.
II. Abandoned.
10. Intruder.
20. Spoke lazily.
~. Tabulating expert: rare.
%. Bearings; airs.
"a. Proposed universal language.
25. Leather thongs; dial.
81. Paper-glossing machine.
80. Ranks.
33. Large goblet.
"a. Faction.
IS. Since.
SO. Quinine.
81. Kinsman: dial. Eng.
38. State in Brazil
40. Rounded vases.
Al A twin crystal
43. Ferments Of certain fruits.
as. Reddish brown.
46. Number.
At. Put away for future use.
48. Reiterates.
So. Plantation of pine trees.
SIS. Deviation from prescribed course.
81. Aborigine Of Japan.
So In law: delay.
SO. The garden dormouse.
so. Roster.
81. The dye indigo.
81 Web-footed birds.
63. Pretender to gentility.
Down.
/. Unadorned.
2. Hebrew measure.
3. Slanderous.
f. Embrace.
S. City IN France.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

6. Goes.
7. Siamese coin.
8. Anglers.
8. Flat corn meal cake.
10. Trees Of spurge family.
IL. Indian tribe.
IL. Class Of birds.
13. Saucy.
19. Receive cargoes.
81. Limbs.
| 25. EMBODIED.
| 26. Mother of Ishmael.
27. Monetary units.
%. Bearded parts Of grain.
29 Prudence.
| 30. Roman magistrate.
81. Resist authority.
33. Scorch.
| 36. Hundredweights.
| 80. Without wings.
| Al. Celestial body.
~ Overdue debts.
"a. Wither.
As. Serves sparingly.
At. Utensil for eating.
48. Seventh incarnation of Vishnu.
40. Black.
so. Persian elf.
81. Simmer.
! SO. To.
54. Territory east of Dead Sea.
Sc. Masculine name.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Woman Capt. Kid in China.

China has band OF woman pirates.
led by a female chief named Nine.
Ii, that Is prowling the seas of Hong
Kong, according to Mrs. w. G. Worces-
ter, who recently returned from China
to London and is on lecture tour in
Europe. In recounting her adventures
during recent journey from Hong Kong
to Cairo, Egypt, she said: Nine. Ii and
her band OF AmazonS are the most
fearless women imaginable. They man
their own ship themselves, though
sometimes Nine Ii has been known to
recruit man pirates as well as woman.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Wales Boosts Big Trees

In an effort to attract visitors. Wales
IS boosting her big trees. The Douglas
flr at Powis Castle, Welshpool, is said
to be the tallest in Great Britain. It is
100 feet high and IL feet in girth. Ac-
cording to a recent publication of the
National Museum Of Wales, an oak near
the castle is los feet tall, has a girth of
"a feet and contains 2,062 feet of lum-
Der. Another not SO tall Is 81 feet in
| circumference but is hollow. An oak
felled in 1910 yielded 2.426 feet of lum-
Der, more than has ever been obtained
from any other tree in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

effort to avert situations that have developed when teams dropped out of their leagues in midseasons.
 To Promote Rivalries
 A closer supervision ol the geo. graphical makeup of leagues to eliminate expensive jumps and to promote civic rivalry between cit ies is proposed by the committee. l. is not proposed to disturb the present makeup of any circuit, however.
 Several leagues have been forced to suspend operation in mid-season due to major league clubs with drawing support from their farms, and the committee is urging a guarantee from the ma jors that they will stick it out for the season.
 Other proposals by the group include stricter enforcement of leg islation against tampering with players; continuance of a minor league press bureau, and a rec ommendation that broadcasting O. home games be discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
MEYERS OVER THORPE

T decline to compare Jim Thorpe and Ernie Meyers because they were two entirely different types of players" continued Kerr, but I will say this:
 T agree with Pop Warner in that, given choice, I would ra- ther have Meyers on my team. That doesn't mean that I con- slider Meyers a great natural play CT. don't think he was, but you knew Meyers always would give you the best, every minute he was in the game. Thorpe had the Indians habit of taking it easy when he felt like it. You all remember the story about Jim apologizing to Warner after failing to knock down an enemy pass, telling Pop he (Thorpe) didn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
SPORT SLANTS \A NAA eotk1l

| Two recurrent points of grid iron argument came up as we were on the way back from the last big charge of the Eastern championship campaign. Andy Kerr, Colgate's great lit tie coach, had answers for them both.
 "The average college team would be no match for the average pro- fessional team" said Andy, taking up one of the subjects under dis cussion.
 When the good college team is lucky to have two or three really outstanding men in key positions, the pro team will have stars in virtually every spot. Professional experience would offset the keener spirit of the collegians.
 However, think the best of the college teams, the schools like Army, Notre Dame and Southern California, all of which have un- usually good manpower, would give a good account of themselves against a star professional team They will have enough good men, plus more aggressive spirit, to match the experience of the pro- fessionals.
 
 "Quarterbacks like Mohler, Shay CT or Carideau would make it very tough for any professional team in the country, with anything like an even break in manpower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
ART DISPLAY

Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pie lures, make your selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
SNOW FALL IN
 ALASKA LIGHT,
 PRESENT DATE

According to reports received at the Juneau Weather Bureau the snowfall over Alaska to date is exceptionally light.
 The ground is bare at Nome and Bethel. Nome had snow but rain washed it away. Bethel has had no snow 50 far this season.
 Eagle reports one inch of snow and Fort Yukon four inches.
 Fairbanks has 10 inches of snow with the ice in the slough 30 inches thick.
 Cordova has two inches of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
PALM BEACH
 THEATRE DARK

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 13.- Winter residents of Palm Beach will have to do without stage pro- ductions this season, Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard, the former Muriel Mccormick, socially prominent president and founder of the play house here, has announced exist ing economic conditions made it necessary to refrain from opening f this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
BABE LOSES STANDING AS
 AN AMATEUR
One Girl Track Team Is Declared Suspended
 from 5. A. A. U.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 13.- Babe Didrickson, Dallas girl ath- lete, known as the "one girl track team" is declared suspended from further amateur competition by The Registration Committee of the Southern Amateur Athletic Un- ion. This followed investigation Of her alleged endorsement of an automobile model for advertising purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WILL
 BE DISCUSSED
Diamond Doctors Will Hold Clinic to Revive Ail-
 ing Patient
By JAMES L. RENICK Associated Press Sports Writer


 COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13-With the fate of minor league baseball practically hanging in the balance, members of the National Associa- ton of Professional Base b all Leagues, in the role of consulting physicians will gather here in an effort to get the ailing patient back on his feet.
 Judge w. G. Bramham of Dur ham, N. O., chairman oI the exc cutive committee of the five, ap- pointed at the West Baden, Ind, meeting last year to handle the affairs of the minor circuits, will preside over the 31st annual con- ference of the organization pend ing election of a president. Judge Bramham is head of the Pied mont League.
 The committee of five recently completed an exhaustive survey into needs of the minors and has drawn up a set of recommenda- tions which already have been placed in the hands of the club owners for study. These will be considered at the meeting.
 Battle Over Salary Limit
 If the committees plan is adopt ed the office of president and treasurer will be consolidated when officers are selected. This com mittee has ruled that no member of it's group will be eligible to hold office
 The first fight is expected to come over the proposal to estab- fish salary limits for each team and to cut the player limits. (On- ly the American Association thus far has agreed to the salary limit idea, other circuits having dis sented in informal gatherings. Se- were penalties would be provided against both teams and players violating the limit.
 The committee has recommend ed that each club be forced to post adequate guarantee checks at the start of the season, in an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
GOOD PUTTER

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 13- Thomas E. Knight, Jr., Alabama young attorney general, is regard ed as one of the best putters al the Montgomery country club. He chased a butterfly 50 yards the other day when it fitted before his face, causing him to miss 8 putt, but a few seconds later re- gained the hole by sinking a 30- footer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
BASKETBALL GAME
 ON SKATES SATURDAY

A basket ball game on roller skates, the second of the kind, will be played at the Roller Rink in A. B. Hall next Friday night. The first game on skates was played last Sunday night and cre- ated a good impression among the fans of the game and spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Lucas Resigns as
 Official of C. o. P,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Rob- ert H. Lucas has resigned as assis- tant to the chairman of the Re- publican national committee to practice law in the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
MRS. CLARA SHEARER
 AT SMITH ELECTRIC

Mrs. Clara Shearer has been engaged as bookkeeper for the Smith Electric Company. She was an honor student at the Juneau Business College, from which she was recently graduated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
GAME DRAWS S11!.5o

The University of Montana would like to know who started the cry about big gate receipts and over-emphasis in football.
 George Yarnell, Seattle sports writer and Pacific Coast Confer ence football referee who offic- lated at the Montana Oregon State College grid game in Missoula, re- ported that the gross receipts for the contest were $117.5o. A heavy rain was one of the causes for the small crowd
 Montana guaranteed Oregon State S4,500 and incurred $500 ad- ditional expense in putting on the game.
 It is not improbable that the gate set new all-time "loss" for Pacific Coast Conference play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
HOLDS TITLE

WELLINGTON, N. g., Dec. 13- Al. Shaw, New Zealand profes- sional golf champion. retained the islands open championship in the recent matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

think the other fellow had a chance to catch the ball.
 Thorpe was not as consistent ly good on the defense as New CTS, but he was shiftier runner in the open. I believe Meyers was much better as a professional than he ever was in college"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Like Forward-Laterals

MADISON Wls. Dec. 13. = The forward-lateral pass play, a grid iron maneuver of considerable complexity, was a favorite with Doc Spears successful Wisconsin team this season. They scored with it in four games.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
ASSISTANT PASTOR
TO G| We SERMON
"He Doeth All Things WelP'
Is Topic at Luther
Place Memorial.

HE Doeth All Things Well" will be
the subject Of Rev. Frank H. Clutz, as
sistant pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas Circle, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. DR.. Carl c. Ras-
mussen, the pastor, with his family are
on a vacation.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
join the union meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of Washington at
the Sylvan Theater at $50 pm.
A moonlight hike Is planned by the
Christian Endeavor Society for August
Is. Friends are requested to be at the
church, to leave in cars at pm.
The Rainbow Missionary Society will
hold its meeting in Rock Creek Park,
section 4, Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway, southwest Of Taft Bridge, Au-
gust 20. Friends are asked to meet at
the north end of Taft Bridge, Connecti-
cut avenue and Calvert street, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Leonard Nelson will have charge
Of the lesson study.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
ABBOTT DUE
TO PREACH SUNDAY
Lexington PreIate to Con-
cIude Series of Sermons
at Cathedral.

Right Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott,
Bishop of Lexington. special preacher
at Washington Cathedral for the past
few weeks, will preach for the last time
this Summer at the IL am. celebration
Of holy communion and sermon and
the peoples evensong at 4 pm. in the
great choir and sanctuary Of the Ca
thedral tomorrow.
The last half hour of the peoples
evensong tomorrow will be broadcast
through WMAL. This broadcast will
include Bishop Abbott's sermon. The
first half of the hour usually assigned
for Washington Cathedral each Sunday
at 4 pm. has been relinquished tomor-
row in order that special broadcast
elsewhere may be put upon the air at
that hour.
The music at the II am. and pm.
services In the great choir and sanctu-
ary tomorrow viii be by the Cathedral
Mems Choir with Mr.. William F. Smith
at the organ.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, Of the
Cathedral staff of clergy, will conduct
the peoples evensong.
Services in Bethlehem Chapel tomor-
row will include celebration of holy
communion at 7:30 am. and the read
ing of morning prayer and the litany
at 10 o'clock After 1890 am. all three
crypt chapels will be open for quiet
pilgrimage and meditation, the Chapel
of the Resurrection under the south
transept being reserved for private
devotions.
The Sunday pilgrimages under Canon
John w. Gummere will start from the
Chapel of st. John the Divine in the
south choir aisle at 1890 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Y. nj. C. A. News

Rev. z. H. Meuser. pastor of st.
Matthew'S Lutheran Church, will be
the speaker tomorrow afternoon at
Lincoln Park. william R. Schmucker
will preside and lead the singing.
Linn C. Drake, Boy Scout executive,
will speak at the Camp Let's Chapel
services tomorrow at pm.
A group Of young people, under the
leadership Of David Myers. will have
charge Of the Sunday evening vesper
services at the Tourist Camp at 5
O'Clock.
Wesley H. Loving Of Epworth M. z
Church will have charge of the evening
service at Francis Asbury M. E
Church, South.
E. M. Bryan, chairman of the Sun
day Observance Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association. will
address the Mems Class Of Calvary
M. E. Church tomorrow.
Rev. F. w. Nickel will have charge
of the morning service at Rosedale
M. z. Church.
Louis B. Nichols, associate religious
work director Of the Y. M. c. A, viii
have charge of the morning and eve
ming services at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
GOSPEL CONTRASTS
KEPT AS SUBJECT
Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel
Plans to Continue Series
Tomorrow.

Rev. J. Frederic wenchel. pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church, will continue
his sermons on Gospel Lesson Con-
trasts" tomorrow morning. His subject
will be "The Contrast Between the
Grateful and the Ungrateful Lepers."
Miss Geraldine Stephens and Miss NIL
dred Mennen will sing a duet.
Rev. Wilmer Mensing, a recent grad
uate of Concordia Seminary, st. Louis,
Mo-, will preach August 81. The special
soloist will be Mrs. Frederick Warthers.
Rev. Mr.. Wenchel will be away for the
next two weeks.
The Mems Club Of Trinity and
Christ Lutheran Churches Of this city
will hold its annual picnic this after
noon for members and friends in Rock
Greek Park near the reservoir, at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets beginning
at pm. There will be various sports
and a game between the married and
single men. Refreshments viii also be
served.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
0PEN.AIR SERVICES
:::::.AT =. TEMPLE HEIGHTS
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, Pastor Of
Gunton- Temple Church,
Will Speak.

Open-air religious services at Temple
Heights, tomorrow at 4 o'clock, under
the direction of DR.. John C. Palmer,
chaplain of the Grand Lodge Of Masons,
will be addressed by DR.. Bernard
Braskamp, pastor Of unton-Temple
Memorial Church. The music, under
the direction of ]. Walter Humphrey,
WIN be furnished by Mrs. Marie G.
Beall, soprano soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver.
The special guests will be the officers
and members of the following blue
-ledges, with their families: Lebanon,
Clyde B. Stovall, master; Acacia.
Gardner r. johnson, master, and
Stansbury, Ralph w. s. Bonnette
master. Also, the officers and members
of the following chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star, with their fam
lilies: Martha, Mrs Emma H. Mason
matron; Arthur c. Watts, patron; Hope
Mrs. Hester r. Maschmeyer, matron;
Fielder j. Lynn. patron; and Mount
Pleasant, Miss Harriet Potter, matron
Norman Campbell. patron.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
DR.. RUFUS WEAVER
WILL PREACH HERE
Educator and Author Will Occupy
Pulpit Of First Baptist
Church.

DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, author, edu-
Gator and preacher, for number OF
years president of Mercer University,
at Macon, Ga. will occupy the pulpit
of the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning, taking as his subject THE
Christian View Of the Present Depres-
sion"
DR.. Weaver, who Is well known
throughout the denomination, has been
particularly active in the education
work of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, having served as corresponding
secretary and in other official capacities
on national and state boards and COM
mitties in this connection. DR.. Weaver
will preach also next Sunday.
There will be no evening service, nor
prayer meeting next Thursday evening
Evening star., 1932-08-13
VISITOR TO PREACH
Foundry NJ. E. to Hear DR.. ]. Lewis
Hartsock.

DR.. ] Lewis Hartsock. superintendent
of the Poughkeepsie district of the New
York Conference, will occupy the pulpit
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
'Doorways Through Which We Glimpse
the Eternal Splendor" At the evening
service the subject will be The Man in
the Street "
Justin Lawrie has returned from his
vacation and will sing at each service.