davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
-FOUR 0NE-ACT PLAYS
ON SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Preliminary Contests to Continue
With Four Groups Com
peting.

The preliminary contests of the Dis
trict of the Columbia One-act Play
Tournament directed by the Community
Center Department will continue to-
night at Eastern High School Auditori-
um, Seventeenth street and East Capt.
tol starting at o'clock.
The four competing groups will offer
two serious plays and two comedies.
THE Trysting Place." comedy, will
open the bill, presented by the Mount
Pleasant Players, under direction OF
Wilda Kilbourn, with cast including
Marion Rose, Charles Collingwood,
Carolyn W. Sebastian, Verna Volz,
Hugh Wingard, Gerald Brooks and Will
lard Kimball. This play will be fol-
lowed by "Highness," presented /by the
Montgomery Players, under the direc-
ton of Martha Williams, with a group
of players including Ralph w. Smith,
Jane Plummer Rice, Ralph S. Fowler
and Eleanor Coates Teitman.
The third play will be ''Tea With a
Wicked Lady" presented by the Work.
shop of Washington, directed by Ruth
Harsha Mckenzie, with the following
players Wilma Wright Flood, Marvin
Beers, Harold A. Weinberger and Naoma
Worden.
The final play is Elisha, Prophet of
God" and it will be offered by the
Young Peoples Society of First Con-
gregational Church, directed by Nell
M. Burghaut and including in its cast
OF players Tudor Wilton, Hugh C.
Smith, Patricia Nolan Palmer, Lois Ann
Conklin and Lorna Ellis Smith.
Tickets for each night of the pre-
| llminary contest are available at the
| door at 25 cents. Reserved seats for
| the finals on March / are also on sale
now at SO cents, with 25 cents admis-
| sion charge for unreserved seats. The
| finals will be held at Mckinley Audi
torium, as Is the custom of the one
act play tournament.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FINISHING CHAIRS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Man Who Serves Presidents
Formerly Worked for
Russian Royalty.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
M. L. Dove, who has been making
chairs for the cabinets of Presidents
for two decades, is busily engaged in
completing those to be used by the
official family of President ELECT Roose-
welt.
Dove. now 54. has been a cabinet
maker since his youth in Russia, when,
as he relates. he worked in the palace
Of the Gar
"As very young boy I was In a
piano factory in Gomel, Russia, and
myself made the woodwork of a piano
that got medal in Moscow exhibi-
tion," Dove explained. After that I
was made government cabinet worker,
first for the railroads, then in the
palace.
There, antique pieces would lose
their parts, and would put them back
in. Often I saw members Of the royal
family passing from room to room, and
I saw, too, Rasputin.
Fled From Army Service.
1.-THE year before the World War,
Russia started to increase her army,
but had a wife and two children, and
had no wish to fight. So I came here
when I was green yet, and working
for another firm, I made a set of
Chippendale, a sofa and two chairs, for
the White House when Wilson was
President And made some of Wilson S
cabinet chairs.
For Harding and for Coolidge I also
made chairs.
Coolidge did not take his cabinet
chair from the White House as Presi-
dents and cabinet members usually do,
and it was not until the next Christ
mas that I made the Presidents chair
for Hoover I think Mr.. Coolidge's was
sent to him then.
For the first time, now, I am max
ing the complete set Of IL for the
cabinet and the President). They are
all alike, except that the Presidents IS
is three inches higher in the back"
FriendIier Than Royalty.
Dove reported that White House
dwellers are much more chummy with
cabinet makers than members OF the
imperial family used to be.
Mrs. Hoover had me come to her to
talk about the Monroe furniture that
I went to Fredericksburg to see-and
later copied for the White House. he
said. "She even told me how her hus-
band likes to read at the Duncan Phyfe
rosewood table at night. And I made
for her personally copy Of the Monroe
desk There it stands. She'll take 1t
with her when she goes"
The cabinet chairs are made OF ma
hogany, and fitted with dark green
leather, with border OF brass nails.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MAYORS TO MEET
FOR LOAN PLANS
City Heads and Other Repre-
SentatiVes to Seek Fed
eraI Aid.

Mayors and other representatives OF
50 principal cities will meet here to-
morrow in an effort to devise a pla''
for getting Federal aid to bolster tn
tottering financial structure of the.
municipal governments.
Session at Mayfower.
The session will open at the May
Hover Hotel at $50 o'clock, and the
outstanding proposal to be discussed
calls for issuance of long-term refund
ing obligations, backed by the potentiaI
tax resources of the cities, on which
advances would be obtained from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The conference was called by Mayor
Frank Murphy Of Detroit, one of the
cities that has been particularly hard
hit, and arrangements are being made
through the cooperation of the Amer
lean Municipal Association, with head
quarters in Chicago. whose component
groups are State leagues of munich
palities and cities. The president OF
the A. M. A. is Frederick N. MacMil-
Ian, executive secretary of the Wis
consin League Of Municipalities.
Plight Cause Given.
The plight of the cities with pay
rolls and other obligations in arrears
is described as directly due to the in
ability of their citizens to pay taxes
Only limited amount of help, it is
explained, has been received from the
r. F. c. under the provision for self
liquidating projects. and for that rea-
son a liberalization of the loaning
policy is sought.
1t is hoped to devise a plan at to-
morrow's session. and present it to con-
gressional leaders on Saturday. A
similar mission was carried out here
in June by Mayor Murphy and other
municipal authorities, who also took
their plea to the White House, follow
ing meeting in Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HEARINGS ENDED
ON M'M|LLAN BILL
Subcommittee of House D. c.
Group Finishes Probe of
Airport Project.

Hearings on the new Mcmillan bill
providing for leasing and operation of
Washington-Hoo Airport by the Dis
trict were completed today by q special
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, with all witnesses favoring
the bill.
Though there was no opposition to
the measure, several amendments were
suggested, providing that all revenues
should be credited to the District and
providing substitute road around the
airport in case Military road is closed
1t also was recommended that the bill
be amended by eliminating a provision
that the District be given an option on
the purchase of the property.
Favors Leasing Program.
Clarence A. Miller, representing the
Washington Board of Trade, said the
board is in favor of the leasing program,
but had not gone on record either for
or against the permanent acquisition
OF the airport by the Federal or District
government.
Endorsement Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce was given by
John F. Wynne, chairman of its Air
port Committee, who urged early, def
mite action.
Harry A. Fellows, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Arlington
County, indorsed the bill, but opposed
any plan for the purchase of the air
port property by either the Federal or
District governments because of the
loss of taxes which would result. He
requested that if Military road is closed
an alternative route be constructed
around the airport to give residents OF
the county convenient access to High
way Bridge.
Thomas G.. w. Settle of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
also appeared in support of the meas
ure, and offered amendments in two
places providing that revenues from
operation of the airport and conces-
sions there should be covered into the
Treasury for the credit of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ALBRIGHT TO DESCRIBE
BEAUTIES. OF U. S. PARKS
Service Chief Also Will Show
Films of Natural Wonders in
National Geographic Lecture.

Horace NJ Albright, director of the
United States National Park Service
will describe the activities of the mil
lions of vacationists who visit the Fed
eral Fairgrounds, and will show motion
pictures of scenic beauties in the many
parks in a lecture before members of
the National Geographic Society at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow eve
ming.
The parks vary from small Acadia
on the Maine coast to huge Yellow
stone, and from Crater Lake, Greg,
where snow drifts 40 feet deep in Win
ter, to the Hawaii National Park, where
a lake of molten lava is forever bub-
bling. Many of the motion pictures
will be in color, giving a VIVID idea
of the marvellous coloration found in
some of the eroded rock formations, es-
pecially those of Bryce and Zion
Canyons
Large herds of buffalo, antelope and
deer, sheltered il the national parks
will be shown. Pictures also will be
exhibited of the almost extinct trump
eter swan which lives in the Yosemite
Park
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BANK FUNDS RISE /
TO 23,310,g74,0DD
Aggregate Resources of Ma.
tionaI Institutions Show
Quarterly Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aggregate resources Of s016 National
Banks in the Nation on last December
81, amounted to s23, 1910, ,s74, 900, an In
crease Of s744,97s, 900 since September
80 but a decrease of 81 900 since
December 81, 1891.
F. G. Await. acting controller OF
the currency. in announcing the sta
tistics gathered in the bank call on
December 81, said the number OF Ma
tional Banks had decreased from s.
OBS on September 81, and from g.
373 Q year before.
Deposit Figures.
Deposits at the end Of 1882 aggre-
gated sls,5ls.lo7,ooo, an increase OF
1886, 100, 900 since September, but
decrease of $726,240, 900 in the year.
Total deposits on December 81 in
cluded balances due to correspondent
banks and bankers and certified and
cashiers checks outstanding of $2,612,-
300, 900; United States deposits Of $252,-
529 900; other demand deposits Of S.
276, IT'S 900, and time deposits of ST.
376, ,563, 900. In the time deposits were in
cluded savings deposits Of $5,126,93l,-
900, representing l4,096,870 separate
savings accounts; time certificates OF
deposits of S1024, ,642 900, and postal
savings Of S542 ,948,000.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts at the end Of the year,
amounted to s9,844, ,036 900, a decrease
of $75, ,567, 900 since September and Of
$2,077, ,353, 900 in the year.
Investments in United States secu-
rites of $3.50 ,886, 900 showed an in
crease Of $98,217,000 since September
and an increase Of 1884, All 900 in the
year. Other bonds and securities held,
amounting TO $3,822, $4,000, was an
increase Of SAL ,927, 900 in 3 months,
but decrease of s2o2, 400, 900 in IL
months.
Capital Stock Totals.
Capital stock Of the national banks
paid in totaled 81 ,634, ,484, 900, an In
crease of S71 ,252.00 In three months
and Of s13,035 900 in the year. Surplus
funds amounted to Sits, ,278, 900 and
net undivided profits, excluding reserve
accounts of $269, ,785, 900, were 81, ,443,-
063, 900, showing decreases in the and
II months periods Of $71 10000 and
| $3.50, LAG, 600, respectively.
National bank notes outstanding
amounted to $780, ,069, 900 In comparison
to $743 ,080 900 in September and $627. :
490 900 on December 81, 1881.
The percentage of loans and dis
counts to total deposits at the end of
the year was 53.16 in comparison with
56.lO IN September and 61.95 year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight, minimum temperature
about "a degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, followed by
rain; moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and warmer, followed
by rain.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, not so cold
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
probably rain.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight; tomorrow rain
and warmer in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
.DECREPIT CRAFT RETIRED
German Program Calls for "Vest
Pocket Cruisers.

WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany R.-
Germany's naval program for 1893
starts with replacement Of four 30-year-
old battleships with new 10,000-ton
"vest pocket" battle cruisers.
On April l the Deutschland will be
put into commission, and about the
same date the substitute for the old
Lothringen will be launched
Contracts for the Braunschweig sub
stitute were signed last October and the
replacement of the Elsass will be laid
down next year, all this as part of the
l93l-l936 building scheme.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NAMED TO WEST POINT

Franklin Stearns Rixey, 1746 X
street, son of Col. Preston M. Rixey,
U. S. M. c., was designated today by
President Hoover to take the Military
Academy entrance examination with a
view to admission on July /.
Others from the District who will
take the examinations are James N.
Mayes, 1918 Twenty-eighth street, and
Merrick zielinski, private in the head
quarters detachment, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, District National Guard.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FARLEY To BOSS
Jobs OF TAMMANY
Tells Curry He Will Have to
Submit Lists to
Him
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 16-"Big
Jim" Farley threw down the gauntlet
yesterday to Tammany Hall and an
nounced he was going to be boss OF
Federal patronage in New York.
In 25-word statement he settled
definitely the speculation over the posi-
tion John F. Curry, Tammany chief,
will have in the Federal picture.
John F. Curry" he said, will have
10 submit his list of those whom he
wishes appointed to Federal Offices to
me for my approval as State chairman" -"
To Retain Title.
With those words he made 1t clear
he is going to retain his title of Demo-
cratic State chairman, along with that
of national chairman, and run Demo-
cratic affairs in New York himself.
At Democratic headquarters it was
said that Farley, in taking Federal
patronage from Curry's hands, will see
to it that no New York Democrat is
penalized for supporting Franklin D.
Roosevelt for President at Chicago or
Albany.
At both those conventions the forces
headed by Farley found themselves
pAe.ciy oPPooeu Wy A"iAiiiAiJ "eAe
cations.
The clerk of the Senate, one of Curry's
political associates, previously had the
power of appointing some 300 office
holders. By a bill put through last
month, this right was transferred to
Senator John j. Dunnigan of the Bronx,
where Edward j. Flynn, who served un-
der Roosevelt as secretary of state and
Is allied with Farley in State politics,
holds sway as Democratic leader.
Political observers also pointed out
another lever Farley can and may use
against Curry.
Mayors Term Ends.
The term of former Mayor James J.
Walker, resigned, now being filled out
by John j. O'Brien, a Tanllnany men,
Der, terminates at the end of this year,
and Curry is already reported to be
laying plans to seek the nomination for
one of his own men.
If the Roosevelt faction in the city
should side against Tammany, it might
mean defeat for Currys candidate.
In another interview today Farley an
nounced he will resign as chairman of
the State Athletic Commission on March
!. This was generally interpreted as
proof he Is to get the cabinet position
OF Postmaster General, which has been
reported for months to be his.
The Democratic national chairman,
informed of United States Representa-
tive SHELLS statement in Washington
that the bid Farley made yesterday in
that city for Democratic contributions
was 1.-The boldest proposition for the
sale of Federal jobs I've ever read" said
he would make no reply today.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
The Perplexing Corpse.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY,

w YHILE studying criminology in
~ Vienna as young man,
" " Prof. Fordney was asked to
accompany the investigating
officer detailed to report on
q tragedy In the suburbs.
Arriving at the home Of a retired
manufacturer, they found him hanging
from the bracket of chandelier in the
Evening star., 1933-02-16
M / Nl1 t s.
MYSTERY |
Can c You, @3b
SOZWHg@E

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
G6nfronted with particularly banning cases
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to readi Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-16

middle OF MS study.
T h e investigating
officer seemed little
interested in the
mans feet dangling
18 inches from the
floor. but Fordney,
in the first eager
flush of contact
with violent death,
studied them care
fully. One b e d.
room slipper lay on
the floor beneath
them, the other
nung from his toes.
What could be
their signifcance?
The room, he
noted, was rather
ciy,,pIxy F,,,~;
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DAMASCUS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Josephine Young, 80, Sue
cumbs-Funeral Tomorrow.

cumbs-Funeral Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, February 10
Mrs Josephine Young, 80, widow of
Marion Young died at her home here
late yesterday after suffering for several
weeks with a fractured hip. She was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery County
Mrs. Young is survived by a sister,
Miss Ida Lewis; brother William E
Lewis, and one granddaughter, Miss
Lorraine Baker.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Damascus Methodist Protestant Church
and interment will be in the adjoining
cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WILL DISCUSS CHILDREN
Second Child Health Conference to
Be at Rockville Tomorrow.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February IT.
The second child health conference of
the Montgomery County League of
Women Voters is to be held here to-
morrow in the Court House. The pro-
gram will open at 1890 am. and con-
tinue throughout the day.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MRS. w. G. BEERS NAMED
Elected President of New Navy
Yard Credit Union

Yard Credit Union.
Mrs. w. G. Beers has been elected
president of the newly formed Navy
Yard Credit Union.
Other officers are Roy C. Brown,
vice president, and William c. Gath.
treasurer; Daniel Carroll, Edward H.
Dion and Joseph H. Lauer, Supervisory
Committee members; George E. Gent
ner, Henri G. Des Jardins and Law
renee Charnley, Credit Committee;
Mrs. Beers. Mr. Brown, Mr.. Gath,
John H. Davis and William S.
Barnes, Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.
Hee IS Of the Of the stock
i1a s. Sairfax e stTees @ Al %lesandfia' M '1s, Va.
pose q @ 0s M and drectors Sa ne the
company for the ensuing year, and for
Hansacting other bpsiness dpSs OF the %n company.
Dated Feb. 1s. 1853. 5SnN'i " secretary. sa,
SPECIAL MEETING.
holders Of the i Atlantic Building Co Company, %
to be held on the 2sth day Of February,
So Fafa1 t ree the oie oa the
Va for the purpose Of considering and
the making and a Securing Of second sas and third
deeds OF trust on 400 Connecticut avenue,
n ,d connection nIas with the retlnancing OF the
Hrs more fully set forth in notice mailed
Dated Feb. 1s. 1859 S3NhNi T. see2etsry p1es'
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN, CALL
the. the Electric .Sd1 ShoP on Wheels Inc: COM
No job too large none too small 24-hour
service. Wisconsin 4S2l
WILL SELL ON MARCH Is. 1888, AT 10
sedan serial 68 3oS4o, engine misyS3hnfnT si5f7 foT
JOHN A. SAVAGE I.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL,
and part loads to all points within 900
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
pE 22sa5 2ssoc aiiE NC ph9ns fs19 Na ave- NAT
WE WILL SELL ON FEB. "a, AT II AM
Buick SEDAN, serial l654429, engine I70i 5i3
Btick touring, serial SS6945, engine 9333s6,
fT storage and repairs. WASSMANS S GA
RAGE, AZ c ST. s.w.
MERCHANTS AND USERS OF EASTER AND
fruit baskets. Save by buying from mfgr
DISTRICT BASKET CO., 1869 4th ne.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banuuetS, weddings and
meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S 10th
g. NV Metropolitan 1914.
HONEY, 5 LBS. TABLE. 90c; COOKING,
~ lbs, 81; combs 81. Del. Call HONEY
FoI. West 0654 before 10 am
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 40, noon yesterday; year ago, 80.
Lowest, 26, 7:20 am. today; year ago, 26.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 68, on January 10.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ ... 0:46 am.
Low ......... GIT am. ITO am.
High ....... 1925 pm. 1:22 pm.
Low ........ 7:10p.m. 8:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. $50 5:46
Sun, tomorrow 6:58 SAT
Moon today. ...... 9:52 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
! one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-02-16
W. c. T. U. TO HOLD RITES

Services Tomorrow Will Honor
Memory of Frances e. willard. ,
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold memorial service to-
morrow at pm. in the chapel of the
Methodist Building. 100 Maryland ave
nue. northeast, In honor Of Frances Z.
Willard. r. D. Nichols of Takoma Park,
will deliver the address, while the White
Ribbon Quartet will sing.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Tomorrow: Getting More Of the Good
Things of Life" A large proportion OF
the human race would place the task OF
getting more of the good things OF life
Ogburn The issue during the next five
years will be to prevent q lowering Of
the plane Of life, and to maintain life
whose living standard has dropped pre-
cipftously he asserts in his next article.
Copyright. 1888, by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
INAUGURAL Windows

Heated rooms; corner, fine view; S5-Ss per
ElndoW 200 Constitution ave. NV. 16'
.'s INAUGURAL SEATS.
Under cover; excellent seats inclosed by
glass, with chairs. Seats from So up; win
doWs. SID up. Phone National 1864 or Lin
coin 1860.
INCOME TAX. BALANCE SHEETS. PROFIT
and loss statements prepared. Room 1920
Earle Bldg, to 10 pm l7s
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR
ylndow seats to view the inaugural par ade
18TH and Pa. ave. NV; steam heated. all
Sonvenlences. Apply 500 14th ST. NV. 16'
70 NEW YORK. FEB. 10; TO PITTS
purgh, Feb. IA; TO Providence, r. l., Feb g.
SMiTH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913
You st. NV
IoNG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
Wilson's Transfer & Storage Co., lll7 H
81. NV. Nat. 0960.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
STAG ROOFING

Properly applied by approved roofers
Tor the Barrett Company and Johns Man.
n Vile New and old buildinss. Try US
SKnONC Roofing o33 Y St NV
NSAOA W. Company North 4423
Evening star., 1933-02-16

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

THE peacock is a beautiful bird.
 IL His plumage defies imitation. But his silhouette can be formed by properly rearranging the pug gle pieces below. Cut them out and try it. You may turn them over if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Yesterdays Solution

Did you negotiate the twists and turns of the number without a spill? This is the way g is made from z pieces in Hi-Ho land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

seventh ana kCSSer ave.
Ira r. Herzberg. Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
Tor all departments. VIII you come
with your children and study Gods
word also? In it We find help and as
surance in these trying days. Mer-
Till Larkin, superintendent
ll:oo-Morning worship service.
Prelude.
Response by the choir.
Male Quartette--selected
Sermon-"kept by the Power Of
God"
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
cieties:
Intermediate society. Topic. How
can We Recognize True Greatness"
Leader, Dorothy Atwood. asst. supt.
OF intermediate group.
Young Peoples Society. Topic:
When Is Friendship Christian"
I45-Evening worship service,
Song service.
Male Quartette--selected.
Sermon-"Lot's Wife,"
ednesday, s:45 y. m, Mid.week
prayer service. If we want to be-
come more like our Master, we need
TO become revived. Let's be in our
place Wednesday evening.
Thursday. $50 p. m, choir prac-
tice.
Friday, 400 p. m. catechism class
eS.
The church needs you and you need
the church. Let us urge that you be
IN your place each Sunday If YOU
nave no church home, we invite YOU
10 attend these services.