davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-06
TAX LAW HELD IGNORED

SEATTLE. February 6 LP,-New
alleged illegal practices of George G.
Wittenmyer missing King County
treasurer sought on a grand theft
charge, were disclosed here yester-
dav.
Prosecutor Robert G. Burgunder
reported to the county commissioners
that Wittenmyer consistently had ig-
nored the law requiring him to report
all uncollectable personal property
taxes each year. Examiners said the
list of such taxes reached the total
of S625,212 in 1882. compared with
S542,583 in 1881. Wittenmyer is ac-
cused of having taken S3l616
Evening star., 1934-02-06

AAtAiN oAbSA tA4LlN bAil pOllNC OtlbCO
into the demonstrators in an ATTEMPT
to clear the immense historic square
where once stood the guillctine of the
French revolution.
Daladier Wins Again.
In the midst of this wild demon
stration. the Chamber of Deputies
passed its second vote Of confidence
Of the day in Premier Edouard Dala-
dier
The legislators gave him a vote of
3o2 to 204
Deputies, rioting among themselves.
broke up an earlier session of the
Chamber when Daladier refused to
answer questions from the floor
The legislators went wild
Some shouted "FaSciSml" Others
sang the communist hym, The In
ternationale."
The bedlam broke loose when Andre
.Tardieu, former premier and one of
the leaders of the opposition to Dala-
der mounted the rostrum to speak.
Obstruction Charged.
The deputies Slammed the tops of
their desks, pounded with books and
fists, and roared epithets at one an
other.
The deputies of the left accused
members of the rightest parties of
obstructlonist tactics.
RighteStS charged the government
With dictatorial methods.
A short time previously the govern
ment had received its first vote of
800 to PIT expressing the Chambers
confidence.
Thereafter Daladier agreed to dis
cuSS four interpretations from the
floor. When the turmoil arose. how
ever, he shouted above the bedlam:
Because of the blocking maneuvers
OF the opposition / refuse to discuss
any Interpolation.
Business Suspended.
The first vote of confidence had
been passed following a riotous mani
festation by the Deputies
The business of the Chamber was
suspended.
In the midst of the avalanche Of
interruptions, Tardieu declaled:
The DAY when the executive power
by tricks of procedure forbids discus
SlOil III Lie SIldIUDtI llldI Udy
Fascism begins!'
Even as Tardieu spoke inside the
Chamber mObS began riOting outside.
The first targets were auto busses
parked near the Chamber They
smashed up the glass in the busses.
For the first time in the memory of
deputies a premier had bsen inter
rupted during a declaration of policy
as angry deputies came to blows.
Daladier had pleaded for support
from the radical Socialist party to
prevent civil war
While the former school teacher
spoke, machine guns were held in
readiness in nearby political barracks.
Thousands of troops and police were
on duty as World War veterans and
royalists threatened demonstrations.
The vote of confidence brought
Daladier through a severe test of his
Week-old cabinet and gave him aSSur-
ance of chamber support of his
drastic government shake-up, follow
ing the Stavisky scandal.
Although Daladier hurdled the
crisis in the Chamber, fears were
widespread over the possible effects Of
the scheduled demonstrations.
Shops Close for Day.
Brass -helmeted mounted guards
patrolled the streets around the
Chamber and merchants in the neigh
borhood closed for the day, pulling
down steel shutters. Cafes took in
sidewalk chairs and tables. often used
as weapons.
Crowds blocked sidewalks in front
Continued on Page 2. Column B.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Canada Owes Two Billion.

OTTAWA, February 6 (P.-The
net debt of Canada at the close of the
calendar year 1888 was S2,687, ,l22, ,482.
This information was given in the
House of Commons today by E. N.
Rhodes, minister of finance.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Repeat Orders Cited.

Occasionally, King said, the expert
mental program lags behind the need
of Serviceable aircraft and an order
is given for repeat on a model al
ready IN service.
"A repeat order always can be built
by the original contractor at a cheap
er price" King said.
Delaney said one reason he had
heard given for the award of con-
tracts without competition was thai
competitive bidding would slow
things up so much that the airplanes
would be out of date" But he add
ed Il would like to know something
about how the Navy 'negotiates with
contractors"
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WEATHER.

co. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued cold tonight and
tomorrow, lowest temperature tonight
about Is degrees; gentle northerly winds.
Temperatures-High "a. at 1910
pm. Yesterday; lowest 49, at m. today.
Full report on page 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
II File for Office

Nine Democratic candidates and
eight Republican candidates filed
for city, county and township offices
at the election bureau in the court
house yesterday Two candidates
withdrew from the primary race.
Democrats who filed are: Theo-
dore Cable for city councilman from
the Sixth district, David H. Badger
for county councilman from the
Second district. Will T Brown for
sheriff, John c. McCloskey for Gen.
ter township assessor, Thomas S.
Crotscher for Warren township
Justice of the peace. Nellie B. Sulli-
van for city councilman from the
Second district, Arthur G. SWAMI
gan Jr. for city councilman from
the Second district. Curtis o. Pat
ton for county councilman from the
Second district and Paul B. Mark
ham for city councilman from the
Fourth district.
Republicans who filed are: John
f. Hoffacker for city councilman
from the Fifth district, Edwin c..
Mills for the Decatur tolnship ad-
visory board, w. Otis McGaughey
for Wayne township assessor, Jesse
E. Morgan for the Franklin town.
ship advisory board. Robert N. Bos-
son for the Washington township
advisory board, Howard c. Baker
for county clerk, William A. Oren
for city councilman from the Sixth
district and Doris D. Higginson for
Warren township trustee.
Two Republicans, Charles l..
Wilkes for Wayne township assessor
and Charles Bedenbaugh for city
councilman, withdrew their declara-
tions of candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Moore Is Speaker

Boynton j. Moore, a candidate
for mayor on the Republican ticket,
spoke at meeting at 400 Ketcham
street at 7:30 p. m. The topics of
Mr.. Moore's speech we're based on
three points of his platform, reduc-
ton in taxation; elimination of ma
chine politics, and the unemploy-
ment situation and how it can be
relieved by the removal of over
tapping subdivisions of city gov
eminent.
Mr.. Moore will speak at three
meetings tonight They are: 62O3
East Washington street, A. M. E.
lions church on South CatherWood
street, and the Royal Aces Negro
Club Jubilee and Dance, at Ver-
mont street and Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Mrs. Marie Westfall, presi-
dent Of the auxiliary, pre-
sided.
Other candidates introduced and
the nominations they seek are
Judge Joseph r. Williams. superior
court two; Perry Easton for mayor;
Chalmer Schlosser. superior court
five: Carl Wood state representa-
tive; Thomas DobsOn. state repre-
sentative; Mayme Clark, Center
township trustee; Michael McCarty,
Center township justice Of the
peace: George DALEY, prosecutor,
and Charles Rosemeyer, Center
township constable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
4 CITY SCOUTS
GIVEN COVETED
EAGLE AWARDS
800 Others Are Advanced
in Annual Roundup of
Organization.

-Four boys received the rank Of
Eagle Scout last night at the an
nual roundup of Indianapolis Boy
Scouts, held in the Knights of Coz
lumbus auditorium. This is the
highest honor that can be conferred
on Scouts. Harold Kirch and Ed
ward Schurman, Troop 40; George
Poehlman, Troop 80, and Richard
Straddling. Troop 80. were honored.
More than 800 boys we're given
advancement ranks at the roundup,
over which Irving Williams pre-
sided.
Life Scout ranks were presented
to: Shields Johnson and Allan Yes
tai, Troop g: Arthur Northrup,
Troop 81; Emerson Calendar, Troop
SIS: Herschell Sartor. Troop So; Dom
aid Patrick. Troop So Luther Snod-
grass. Troop Is; James Bishop. Les
lie Jenkinson. Troop 70, and Ebert
Eltzroth, Troop &c.
he following boys were given star
rank:
ANoARAA man. 4AOOD leu w d.
den. Troop 9; VanBuren Cones.
Troop 10; Melvin Winzenread, Troop
II; Charles Crumbaker, Troop Is;
David Bowman, John Finlay. Ed
ward Mitchell, Troop d: Robert
Carr, Troop Sc; Paul Byrkett, Troop
48; Albert Armstrong, Alfred Hoh-
man. Benedict Keobel, Robert Schel-
Ter, Troop 40; Arthur Hicks. Robert
Patrick, Hayden Rain, Wayland
Roberts. Troop SO; George Pike,
Troop 60; Don Wright, Troop 81;
George Paetz, Hans Poehlman,
Troop SO; Ted Lockee, Troop 70;
Eugene Nooe, Troop 70; Lloyd Rice,
Troop rs; Thomas Behr, Howard
Hockett. Troop 70; Robert Harger,
Troop 80, Robert Adams, Philip
Tennessee, Troop 80, and Howard
SymonS, Troop 81.
Eagle palms we're presented to
John Cross, Troop 81; Edward Lille
blad, Troop 60; Thomas CroSley,
Troop ST; Robert Sorenson, Charles
Williams, Troop 70. and Written
ILingeman. Troop g. This was in
recognition of advanced work in
scouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

speaker at a meet
ing tonight, spon-
S ore d by the
Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club at
1925 West Twen-
ty- seventh street
in behalf of the
C a n d i d a Y of
George D e n II V,
candidate for the
Republican nom
nation for mayor.
Mr.. Groninger,
as a member of
the Shank ad-
ministration, car
ried the fights of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Upper Center-This picture of
Henry Pierce was taken when he
was a schoolboy in 1862. Mr..
Pierce ranked among the highest
Latin students in Professor Lu-
Their Crull's classes for boys.
Upper Right-Fashions of 1875
are shown in this picture of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Krothe. Mr..
Krothe was one of the first man
ufacturers of chairs in Indiana.
Lower Left-A scene in an early
Marion county juvenile court in
indianapolis, taken in 1910. Seat
ed at the desk is Judge George w.
Stubs. Left to right, standing in
the rear, are John Shine, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Frank M. Stephenson, police Off
ers; Loretta Ashley, Clara E.
Burnside, Alice B. Graydon, Sam
uel Axtell, probation officers, and
the mother of the white boy be-
fore the court. Behind the desk
in the rear is William Kaiser, court
clerk.
The woman seated with the chill
dren and the children seated be-
fore the judges desk were answer
ing complaints of the court.
Lower Right-Jacob Lindley and
his wife and child, taken in 1855.
MIR. Lindley was well-known
merchant whose home was in In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Bachelor in Race

Thomas c. Bachelor, secretary of
the Indiana State Bar Association,
yesterday filed his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for SUI
perior court three
He was a member Of the 1929
legislature as one of the successful
candidates sponsored by the city
manager organization. He is a
member of the city and state bar
associations, Sigma Chi fraternity
and Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
He is married and has one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
SEED MAN DEVELOPS s
DOUBLE NASTURTIUM

New Flower Called Poor Mans Orr
child at Shows.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 30 - A
double naSturtium that '1ookS like
an azalea and ranges in color from
lemon yellow to scarlet" has been
developed here.
1t was created by David Burpee,
head of large seed company. Mr..
Burpee has continued the work Of
Luther Burbank in developing new
varieties of plants.
The new flowers have attracted
considerable attention at the re-
cent local flower shows, where they
have been called the poor mans
orchid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Attorney Seeks Office

Lewis A. Harding, 239 North Ilh-
nois street. attorney, today an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for state
representative. He is former
prosecutor at GreenSburg and Co.
lumbus and has been on the faculty
of the universities of Ohio and Ten
neSSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Scott a Candidate

Ralph A. Scott, Hancock county
Republican chairman, will seek the
party nomination for representative
in congress from the Eleventh In
diana district, he announced today
He lives in Greenfield and operates
a rice brokerage Office here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Sullivan Seeks Post

Paul T. (TedD Sullivan, member
of the state boxing commission, to-
day announcde his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for city
council, Fourth district. He is a
member of the Elks lodge and at
tended Manual high school and
Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Jack Beruer to File

Jack Berger, ATOP Byram avenue,
local advertising man, will seek the
Democratic nomination for Wash
ington township trustee He has
been active in Democratic politics
here and is a member of the Ma
sOniC order and Bethel temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
c. S. BOak a Candidate

c. Sheldon Book, 40 North Bolton
avenue, today announced his cam
didacy for state representative sub
ject to the Democratic primaries. He
is assistant department manager of
the United states Rubber Company
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Enters Senate Race

Horace c. Holmes, attorney. will
seek the Republican nomination for
state senator from Marion county,
he announced today. He is the son
of Ira M. Holmes, attorney. is mar
ried and has one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
ROOSEVELT PRINCIPLES MUST
GUIDE PARTY IN CITY FIGHT,
KERN ADVISES DEMOCRATS
Candidate for Mayor Outlines His Views on
How to Achieve Victory in Address
Before Old Hickory Club.

Principles of President Roosevelt must be advanced by
the local ticket to insure victory for the Democratic party
Judge John w Kern candidate for the Democratic nom-
nation for mayor asserted address before the Old
Hickory Democratic Club in Eagles hall last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

against the water company to the
United States supreme court. He is
scheduled to talk tonight on the
utility and the tax situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Groninqer to Speak

Taylor Groninger, former city
corporation counsel and representa-
tive of the city in numerous utility
rate FIGHTS. will be the principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

ian streets. He was the father of
Fred Yohn, early artist of Indian
apolis, who painted the historic
Surrender at Vincennes," now
in the historical library at In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Marsh Announces

Bayard c. Marsh, attorney, today
announced he is candidate for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Republican nomination for state rep
reSentatiVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Central College at 2 Monday after
noon. Mrs. Jessie McClur is chair
man. All candidates have been in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Runs for City Council

William A Oren, POSI- West
Washington street, druggist, today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Sixth
district city councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Seeks JudueShip

William f. Jeffrey, an attorney
here thirty years. will seek the Re-
publican nomination for superior
court one, he announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
G. o. P. Women to Meet

Perry township Council of Repub-
lican Women will meet at Indiana
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SERVICE TO BE HELD
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
Annual Program Will Be Given
at Evening Service at
Petworth NJ. E.

The minister, Rev. r. L. Wood,
will conduct the service tomorrow
morning at Petworth M. E. Church.
A group of new members will be re-
ceived. His sermon subject will be
THE Day of Pentecost."
The annual young peoples service
will be held at 8 p. m, preceded by
a short organ recital by Ards Atkin-
son. The young people will conduct
the service, with Russell Willhide pre-
siding. Maurice Hansen will lead in
the prayer. and Margaret Shearer will
give the scripture reading Mildred
Bishop will play an organ solo as an
offertory number and the Girls Choir
will sing the anthem. Fred Church
will give a short address, What
Young People Should Bring to the
Church." and Margaret Hibble will
respond, What the Church Should
Bring to Young People" The minister
will preach on youths Greatest
Need"
The service will conclude with the
installation Of Epworth League Of
flcers, with the minister in charge of
the installation. The following are OH
GERS: President, Alma White; first vice
president; Fred Church; second vice
president, Mary Wilson; third vice
president, Bessie Buchanan; fourth
vice president, Eugene Otto; secretary.
Ethel Mary Nelson: treasurer, Harold
Blood; pianist. Margaret Shearer.
The Mems Club will meet Wednes-
day evening. Harlow Bacon, a men,
ber of the club, will give a talk on
the work OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. He will illustrate his talk
with colored slides and motion pic
lures.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
LUTHERAN SESSION
AT SALEM PLANNED
Brotherhood to Hold 14th Annual
Meeting at Cations
vile, Md.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Lutheran Brotherhood Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of Mary
land will be held i'll the Salem Luther
an Church, Catonsville, Md, May 81,
at 2 pm.
Responsibilities of Christian Lay
men for the Revival of Spiritual
Forces in the Church" will be the
subject for discussion Among those
who will participate in the discussion
will be Arthur p. Black, a layman, Of
Washington, D. c.
H E. Isenhour Of Salisbury, N. c.,
president of the Brotherhood OF the
United Lutheran Church, and also
president OF the Federation of Luther
an Brotherhoods in the United States,
will present at pm. THE Iron
Mountain School for Boys" located
at Konnarock. Va.
The banquet will be served at $50
O'Clock. 1t is expected more than 200
laymen and pastors from all sections
of the Maryland Synod. including the
District of Columbia. will be present.
Following the banquet Rev. w. c.
Schaeffer of Allentown. Pa, will speak
on Man Power"
The president Of the Maryland Syn
Cd Brotherhood is Virgil w. Doub OF
Middletown, Md. Other officers are:
Vice president. w. o. Hiltabidle,
Washington; secretary, Austin M.
Cooper, Washington: treasurer. A. G.
Snyder, ir.. Baltimore, Md. Members
Of the Executive Committee are S. c.
Stoner, Westminster, Md. and Mer-
wyn C. Fuss, Taneytown. Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
MI: VERNON N. {.
SERMONS LISTED
"After Pentecost, What?"
to Be Subject of Pastor
at Morning Service.

At Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow DR..
Forney Hutchinson will occupy his pull
pit at both services. His morning sub
ject will be After Pentecost. What?"
At this service Miss Phebe Stine will
sing as offertory number Peace I
Leave With Thee" by McDermitt. The
choir will present anthems at each
service. In the evening the pastor will
speak on What the General Confer
ence Did" Mrs. Lily Garrett will sing
Il Shall Not Pass This Way Again"
by Stanley.
The Young Peoples Department will
meet at O'Clock. The Young Adult
Department will also meet.
The pastor will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening.
An illustrated lecture, Glacier
Park" will be given by Edmund Whit
lock of the National Parks Club We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium.
This program is sponsored by Circle
No. Z, Mrs. J. w. Rodkey, leader.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ST. PAU['S MARKS
BRANCH FOUNDING
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary of
Epiphany to Be- OBJ
served.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church, the
25th anniversary of the founding OF
the Epiphany branch Of the congre-
cation will be observed by appropriate
services tomorrow morning and eve
ming. The pastor, DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der, will preach in the morning on
I'VE are Debtors" The choir, ed by
Miss Edith Stowell, will render Shuey's
'Te Deum," and as guest soloist Mrs.
Barbara Onslow will sing But the
Lord is Mindful of His Own" by
Mendelssohn. During the service a
hymn writta n by DR.. Charles F. Steck,
first pastor of Epiphany, will be sung.
The evening service will be OF a
reminiscent nature and will include
three short addresses, by A. Y. Jeech,
jr., representing the Sunday school;
by L. Russell Alden, representing the
church. and by Mrs. George c. Hus-
mann, representing the women's or
ganizations. The choir will render
Dudley Bucks Sing Alleluia Forth, I"
and God is a Spirit" by Bennett.
Epiphany Church was organized in
1909 and held its first meetings in
Confederate Veterans Hall, 1922 YER
mont avenue. The first pastor, Dr.
Charles F. Steck, was installed in 1910
and served until 1928, when he was
succeeded by DR.. w. C. Waltemyer.
In 1911 the corner stone laying and
dedication of the church edifice at
10th and U streets occurred, and the
building was used by the congregation
until 1881.
In April, 1926, Epiphany merged
with st. Paul's and the name 'Epi-
phany" was abandoned, the combined
congregation adopting the name OF
the older branch. "St. Paul's." The
two pastors, DR.. WaNemyer OF Epi-
phany and DR.. John T. Huddle Of St.
Pauls, continued to serve as co-pastors
until the coming of DR.. Henry w.
Snyder. the present pastor, in Noven-
Der, 1929. Soon afterward a new
church building was begun at Con-
necticut avenue and Everett street,
and in June, 1881, the first unit-the
ground foor-was dedicated and the
church moved to its new site.
The Sewing Circle will meet en-
TUESDAY, from IL to 3
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Christian Science

"Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon In all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist. to-
morrow. The golden text is from
I Corinthians, xv.49: las we have
borne the image of the earthly, We
shall also bear tine image Of the
heavenly"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-Sermon Is the following
from the Bible: Have we not all
one Father? Hath not one God Gre
ated us?" (Malachi, ii10). The les
son-sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health. With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: when man Is spoken OF as
made in Gods image. it Is not sinful
and sickly mortal man who is referred
to, but the ideal man, rejecting Gods
likeness" (page 346).
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Lincoln Congregational.

Woman's day will be celebrated to-
morrow. At the morning service
Nine. Ali Kuli Kahn, wife of the
former Minister from Persia, will be
the guest speaker. A female chorus
will render special music. At the
evening service pageant, "The
Church Triumphant" will be pre-
sented. The Mems Brotherhood
meets at 10 am. The pastor will
critically examine the Book of Micah.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deayor Society will meet at $50 pm
The pastor will lead the discussion
on the theme What is Right and
What Is Wrong With Modern Youth?"
A. Houston Gordon and E. H. Booker,
both from Ho yard University, will
read and give musical selections, re-
spectively. The midweek prayer serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening.
The meditation theme will be THE
Anxious Inquirers."
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WHlTSUNDAY SERVICE

"The Guest Chamber" will be the
sermon tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. The services will
be appropriate to the observance of
Whitsunday.
Miss Ruth Fox will have charge of
the young peoples services at Z pm.
After the devotional program there
will be a business session. Prayer serv-
ice Thursday at pm, conducted by
the pastor.