davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

aristocratic continental home to another, thus necessitating a dozen or so impersonalities of well-trained buffers Among these of course is Halliwell Hobbes, the screens in- yeterate door-opener and tray-car- rier, whose reputation for screen buttling is rivaled only by Edgar Norton's.
 Besides playing a part in the film. Samuel May, in private life a veteran major domo, is supervising all the service" in the production.
 To maintain unruffled calm in the face of thousand-and-one in- cidents which may occur even in the best of regulated homes is a cardinal requisite of the perfect butler-and the butler who is no actor is seldom able to do this, and hence is no perfect butler. You gather as much from Mays re- marks.
 Tt is often difficult he says, for a butler to keep a straight face, especially if he is employed in newly-rich home. The perfect butler certainly has to be good actor. He has to dramatize every meal, make it attractive and ap- petizing through perfect service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
SAMUEL MAY GOOD BUTLER,
 MOVIE ACTOR
HalliweIl Hobbes Also Stars in Small But Neces-
 sary Film Parts
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-The art of acting can be learned not only at dramatic schools and theatres but also in the business of open ing doors and standing by at din uer farEies.
 And acting is as much matter 2 f concealing emotion as of reveal t, le |
 N.5eace the perfect butler-as eslluel May avers-is also per- lsc actor.
 Nay makes hls film debut in eRp Iide,p the Norma Shearer tllll whose locale jumps from one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
"7l77 f'l1slll7a-1.-- NEW JOURNALIST ARRIVES

The stork recently bought Eddie Meier, Jr., to the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Eddie Meier, of Anchorage. Meier is a member of the Anchorage Times staff and both he and his wife are graduates of Anchorage high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
TRAPPERs MAKE sloo,ooo

Trappers along the Yukon River have realized about s100,OOO from the years operations, according to word received from Ruby. More than 10000 skins have been taken by the trappers for the season so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
FOXES BROUGHT IN

Ira Mclean recently arrived in Valdez with sixty-two blue fox pelts which represented the sea- sons take of skins from his island fur farm near the Westward city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
JAIL CHIMNEY BLAZE

A hot chimney in the Anchorage jail recently kept the city fire bri- gade busy most of the evening when series of blazes were re- ported Damages totaled about $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

The police force of Newcastle -on- Tyne, England, claims to be the first in the British Isles to inaug- urate a permanent o-telephone system for communicating with mobile police controls, which in cludes motor cycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you do. you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other first-class druggists guar antee it.
 No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough. cough, cough yourself to pieces2 Get Bron- chuline Emulsion and RELIEF. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
H. SEIDENVERG RETURNS
 TO. ANCHORAGE FROM SOUTH

H. Seidenverg, Anchorage merch- ant, is returning on the Alaska from a business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
TONIGHT

player, and vice versa?
 In movie about movies, of consequently in movies about little extra girls who become stars. And there's a new actress who has been walking on air because she was told she would be the star in her first picture-and she'll pron- ably be treading the clouds until she learns that the star" has that rating only in the movie within the movie, and has but one scene!
 Tt Happened One Day" is a book now being filmed. Another studio offers ''It Happened One Night" changing a previous title. The possibilities have not been ex- hausted by any means, however. There are afternoon, morning, midnight, sunrise, sunset, twilight, tea-time, evening, forenoon and so on and on, all suggesting good, original movie titles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
CAMERA ANGLES

The notable triple-play which brought Blossom. Seeley into films Joyce to Lii Tashman to Blossom in Broadway Through A iKeyhole"-has been equalled by < eAstor to Griffith to Morley" in "The Crime Doctor
 Mary became i'll and Corinne took the role but left the cast and then Karen succeeded her
 It was that old problem of cam era angles that caused Corinne to give up the part opposite Otto Kruger and look elsewhere for a comeback vehicle.
 One of the lovelier silent screen stars, Corinne never kept it secret that certain angles favored her more than others--which is true of most stars. When she felt the cameraman was favoring Kruger to her own disadvantage, she de- parted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
Not ut the Studio Then Try tue Airport; Very Probable
 Margaret Sullauan's There
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 22.- Garbo is to have no monopoly on the business of being mysterious although Margaret Sullavan prob ably would disclaim any preten- sionS to elusiVeness.
 Miss Sullavan, reckoned among the stars who will advance in the cinema this year, is given to sud- den departures that sometimes keep her studio guessing. Between pie lures her time is her own, and so there's no complaint on that score.
 She thinks nothing of flight to Chicago and back, quick one day hop to San Francisco, just for a ride, or quick aerial journey to New York on a Tuesday when she is due back for picture on Saturday
 It's wanderlust-and perhaps, as her confidants here say, dislike flor Hollywood or a vigorous prefer ence for New York, which amounts to the same thing. Her loyalty to the stage is protected by contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
Your Cough
 or money back

One swallow of Bron- chuline Emulsion and you get relief = INSTANTLY. UnmiStakable relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

When is a star an extra or bit
Evening star., 1934-03-10
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE
TOPICS OF SERMONS
DR.. G. G. Johnson Continues
Services at National Bap-
tist Memorial.

DR.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Body OF
Christ Functioning," and in the even
ing he will give one more in his series
on Messages of Books of the Bible for
Men Of Today" speaking on Christian
Courtesy and Kindness, or Debtors All
The Letter to Philemon"
The Prayer League meets in the
church parlor Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs.
o. E. Howe and Miss Winifred Sher-
wood will speak. At 7:30 there will
be a joint meeting Of the boards OF
deacons and deaconesses, and at the
Egbert Glass meeting at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Pidgeon, 4440 Reservoir
road. Mrs. M. BarroWs and Mrs. L.
Spilman will be assistant hoStesses.
The White Cross workers will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 am. at the home
Of Mrs. j. H. CrisWell, 109 North
Chestnut street, Clarendon, Va. Thurs
day at ITO pm. the pastors class for
boys and girls will be held in the
church parlor, and at there will be
the midweek service with Rev. H. D.
Campbell secretary of the Africa In
land Mission, as speaker. Friday at
7:30 pm. the Boy Scouts, Troop no.
<3, meet at the church.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Discovering COD
BURCAN'SSUBJECT
HamIine Methodist Pastor
Will Speak at Both Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

North and South Winds" is the
sermon-subject at Hamline NJ E.
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock and
at 8 pm. discovering God" Both
sermons will be delivered by the min
lister, Rev. H w. Burgan. The chorus
choir will sing at the morning serv-
ice and the quartette will furnish the
special music for the night service.
The two young peoples societies will
meet in the evening Muriel Wilkin-
son will talk on What it Means to
Live in Russia" John H. Marville. di-
rector of the choir, will speak on THE
Value Of Good Music in Young
Peoples Meetings"
On Thursday night the midweek
service will be held at tbs pm. A
fellowship dinner will be served pre-
ceding the meeting The minister's
subject will be The Romance of Re-
ligion." 1t is the eighth in the spe-
cial series Of addresses on "Methodism
in American History" During this
service the annual election of lay
delegate and reserve delegate to the
Baltimore Annual Conference in June
will be conducted
THE Other Guest" play spon-
sored by Miss Laura Corbly's church
school class, will be presented Friday
night by the Brightwood Players.
-Four Weeks Of Loyalty" will be in
augurated on Palm Sunday and will
continue until April 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GUEST PREACHER
AT ROCK CREEK
Rev. Clifford L. Stanley to
Speak-EarIy Communion
Planned.

Rev. Clifford L. Stanley will be the
guest preacher at the IL o'clock
prayer service tomorrow at Rock
Creek Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Church road and Webster street. The
other services tomorrow will include
celebration of holy communion at $3.50
am. and evening prayer, with sermon
by Rev. Claude S. Ridenour, assist
ant to the rector.
DR.. Franklin j. Bohanan, rector
will deliver the sermon at the evening
prayer service to be held at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday. The services on Thurs
day includes celebration of holy
communion at 1890 am. and a chill
dren's Lenten service at 3:45 pm
under direction of Rev. Ridenour
Beginning at 10:30 am. on Saturday
q food sale will be held in the parish
house for the benefit of the Rock
Greek Church room in the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Rev. William L. Mayo, vicar of Holy
Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek
parish, STA Georgia avenue, an
nounces the chapel services tomorrow
will include celebrations Of holy COM
munion at 7:30 am. and II am, and
evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock. The
weekday chapel services will include
evening prayer at 730 o'clock on
Tuesday and celebration of holy COM
munlon at 10 am. on Friday. The
Chapel Guild will offer an oyster
supper In the chapel hall on Thurs
day from to pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
men IN CHURCH. DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Columbia Council Efforts Toward
5000 Goal to Be Put Forth
March IS.

Men In Church" day will be oh.
served by the Columbia Council of
Baptist Men on March 18.
One Sunday in each year, a spe-
cial effort is made in all Baptist
churches OF the city to have men
attend the morning services The
goal for 1884 is 5000 men attending
the Baptist churches. Special sec
tlons Of seats will be reserved in the
churches with organized classes of
men sitting together. Ministers have
been asked to talk particularly to
men.
T. Carlisle Crump Of Calvary
church, president of the council. has
appointed the following committee rep
resentatives of the Baptist churches
Of washington TO promote attendance
next Sunday: w. Devy Moore. Ana
costla; Wallace M. Perry, Bethany:
n. j. Clay. Brookland; Freeman n
Strlcklin. Calvary. Tate CuIbertson
Centenial: Thomas R. Wilson, CHEVY
Chase: E. E. Richardson, Congress
Heights; Clifford H. Jenkins, East
Washington Heights; James T. Elicit
Fifth; John Ruthven. First; H. A,
Gilmore, Fountain Memorial: John T
Miller. Grace; N. NJ Simonds, High
lands; Frank H. Spencer, Hyatts-
vile; H. H. Coulter. Kendall: Heron
Todd, Maryland Avenue; L. T. Gra-
waite, Metropolitan: Everett Rosen-
burg. National Memorial; w. w. St
Clair, Petworth; Alfred T. Adams
Second; H. @. Thompson, Silver
Spring: F. w. Pearce, Takoma Park:
Warren P. Horner. Temple; z. c.
Hodges, jr., West Washington; B. F.
Finch. Wilson Avenue; E. ]. Fox,
Wisconsin Avenue.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Luther League

The life service rally Of the Wash
ington District Luther League was
held Tuesday evening. DIR. Oscar F.
Blackwelder, Rev. Edward G. Goetz
and Rev. Howard Snyder assisted with
the program. The speaker Of the
evening was DIR. Nathan Melhorn,
editor Of the Lutheran.
The topic for discussion in the local
league groups for Sunday is Family
Devotions."
Mrs. Edward G. Goetz will lead the
discussions at Zion at pm Sun
day. The intermediate group will
meet at the same hour. Adrian How
ard will present the topic at st.
Johns, East Riverdale, at the same
hour. The league is conducting a
contest for the next three months.
st. Paul's League will meet with
Incarnation at pm. Sunday at In
carnation Church. The St. Paul's
group is giving a new play early in
April. Miss Margaret Davis will pre-
side at the meeting at Atonement.
Randolph Kite will lead the topic
at Reformation's meeting, at the home
of David Raab. 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast.
The District League will have a
penny social April 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Calvary M. E, South.

Preaching tomorrow at II am. and
8 pm. by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Beery.
With these services will begin the
revival meetings, which will continue
through the week each evening at
7:45. except Saturday. The singing
will be led by w. r. Schmucker. At
the Sunday night service the Glee
Club from Central Union Mission will
have special part in the services.
The fellowship group will have spe-
cial program at 7:l5.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Lincoln Congregational.

At the services tomorrow morning
DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak on
Mountain Top Experience" The
vested chorus choir, directed by
Henry L. Grant, will render special
musical selections. Holy communion
will be observed. The Mems Brother
hood at 10 am. will be addressed by
Attorney James E. Scott on Home
Ownership as a Basis Of Economic
Security.
Officers of the Young Peoples
c. E. Society will present a special
program at $50 o'clock Miss Alma
stasia Scott, senior at Howard Uni
versity, will lead the discussion. A
musical program will be presented
by students from Howard University.
The forum discussion will be from
the subject, what Did Religion Mean
to Jesus?"
Oberlin College night will be cele-
brated by graduates and friends Sum-
day evening at o'clock. Mrs Anna
E. Murray will give a brief sketch
of Oberlin's history Music will be
rendered by Miss Camille Nickerson
in creole selections: Joseph Douglas,
violin selections; Miss Louise Burge
and a string trio. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TakOma Park Baptist,

Jesus, Our Benefactor" is the SER
moonette for children tomorrow at
II O'Clock by Rev. w. E LIE Rue, and
Jesus. True to Purpose" the regular
sermon. The young peoples chorus
will sing at 7:45 pm. A group of
college students will speak introduce
tion by Miss Winifred Whitney. THE
Power of Personal Conviction" Miss
Margaret Hammond: Christ in Per-
sonal Contacts" Miss Marguerite
Dodson, and The Mission Challenge
to Christians Today" L. D. Johnson.
The weekly prayer meeting on
Thursday evening will be under aus
pices Of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. A program will be presented
Metropolitan Baptist.
what Blind Man Saw" Is the
sermon topic Of DR.. John Compton
Ball tomorrow morning The Lords
supper will be observed. There will
be message from DR.. Lerrigo at the
evening song service.
Good VIII Baptist.
The pastor. DR.. James L. Pinn. will
preach tomorrow morning on Pres
ent, but Passing Opportunity" and
in the evening on The Triumph Of
EarnestneSS."
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CHEVY SEPASTOR
TO CONTINUE SERIES
"The Courage of Jesus" Will Be
Topic of Sermon Tomor-
row Morning.

Rev. Edward G.. Latch. pastor of
Chevy Chase M. E. Church, will con-
tinue his series of sermons on the
character of Jesus tomorrow morning
with the subject, The Courage of
Jesus" Sunday evening members will
participate in the last of a series of
services being held with Wesley M. E.
Church.
The pastor will have a preparatory
membership" class at the church at
2:30 for those who wish to unite with
the church. The young people will
meet at the church at o'clock, with
Haylett Shaw leading the discussion
Of The Golden Rule"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will have Lenten musical silver tea
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. Rhea Shafer. 6605 Meadow lane.
Mrs. Marshall C. Guthrie has arranged
a program which will include num-
bers by Mrs. j. D. White. pianist;
Harlan Randall, baritone; Joe Thom-
as, tenor: Ruth Bronson Logan. vio-
linist;; Mrs. Harriet Belt Ingersoll,
ASodCAs S1l D. Il. II. ducl, dlIO,
and Mrs. Leon Bibber, soprano. Miss
Betty Iarlacher and Miss Betty
Simpson will assist at the door and
Mrs. Carl New, president of the Bal
timore Branch Of the Woman's For
eign Mission Board, and Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, president Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Baltimore Conference, will be at the
tea table.
Miss Ethel Wallace, teacher in the
Huauay College, Foochow, China, will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Missionary Society Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs Frank Simpson, 67l1
Brookville road. Members of the
church will cooperate in the Chevy
Chase union Protestant service to be
held in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. The
speaker is DR.. Solon B. Cousins, pas
tor Of the Second Baptist Church Of
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

"Open the Window" will be the sub
ject tomorrow at II am. by Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. Mrs. Millard Boteler
will have charge of the young peoples
meeting at 7 pm. in the discussion
of the topic Helps in the Christian
Life"
Union Lutheran Lenten service
Monday, 8 pm, in st. Paul's Church.
with DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen as the
speaker. The Woman's Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. William H. Stom-
book, Mrs. w. H. Pettis, leader. Mis-
sion Study Class and luncheon
Wednesday at l o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. F. Butts, 3507 T street.
Lenten service Thursday, 8 pm, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Subject, 'Where
Two or Three" The catechetical
class meets Saturday at pm. at the
narSOna2e.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
ACOUSTICS BETTER
At THE CATHEDRAL
Reverberation Is Remedied.
Bishop Freeman Will
Preach Tomorrow.

The preachers at the principal serc-
ices in the Great Choir of Washington
Cathedral On Mount st. Alban to-
morrow will be Bishop James E.
Freeman at the peoples evenScng at
4 o'clock and Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes at morning prayer and cele-
bration of the holy communion at IL
o'clock. The marked Improvement IN
acoustics which was noted at the
service last Sunday when President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and members OF
the Presidents cabinet were present
is a testimony to the ability of mod
ern skill to overcome what has often
been a defect in large buildings dur
ing their construction.
I'm the Cathedral we have expert
enced this trouble since the Great
Choir was inclosed temporarily for
public worship in 1882" Bishop Free
man said today. Recent scientific
tests, conducted with the cooperation
of the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, demonstrated that the chief
cause of the difficulty has been a re-
verberation caused by the reflection Of
the sound of voices from the tempo
rary wall at the west end CT the
choir
This wall or partition 80 feet high
has been covered with sound-absorb-
ing material four inches thick. The
immediate improvement in ability to
hear in various parts of the building
has proved the correctness OF the
diagnosis.
LAS the completed area of the Ca
thedral extends, eventually it Will be-
come necessary to install equipment
for sound transmission, but for the
present stage of construction the
measures which have been taken will
make 1t possible for Worshipers to
hear more readily and to enter more
heartily into the services"
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. and morning prayer and
Litany will be read at 10 am. in the
Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow.
In accordance with the Lenten pro-
gram at the Cathedral, the following
speakers will deliver the devotional
addresses Immediately following even
song at 4 o'clock in the Chapel of st.
Mary: Tuesday, Rev. Hubert A
Woolfan, rector of St. Peters Church
in St. Louis and former rector of St.
Marks Parish in this city; Wednes-
day, Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop of Washing
ton, and Thursday, Rev. Robert c.
Masterton, rector of Advent Parish in
Washington.
Intercessions and special Lenten
devotions for members of the Ca
thedral staff and all other friends of
the Cathedral who may be interested
will be held at choral evensong on
Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Activities in Local Churches M
Metropolitan A. M. E.

The 164th anniversary of the death
Of Crispus Attucks will be observed
tomorrow at IL am. Representative
Oscar De Priest will deliver the ad-
dress. Subject, The Price of Free
DOM" Mrs. Julia West Hamilton will
preside, DIR. Thomas will preach the
annual sermon to the stewardesses at
8 pm. Subject, Digging Old Wells. "
Artists recital from Howard Univer-
sity Thursday evening. Miss Louise
Burge will sing.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Second Baptist.

Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. The
communion service will be at $50
pm. The uShers will conduct S)e-
clal service at 8 pm. The Elks' Band
and other musical organizations will
be special guests.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Central Presbyterian Pastor to
Preach Twice Tomorrow.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Mission Of Christ" and in the evening
on "Some Great Conversions"
The Westminster League will meet
at 5 o'clock after which there will be
Q Fireside hour for the young people
Of the church.
The young peoples Friday night
class will continue the study in the
Life of Christ with special reference
to the Last Week of Christ's Life"
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening. Oficers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CALVARY BAPTIST
ORGAN RECITAL
DR.. Abernethy breaches To-
morrow on "Such as |
Have | Give"

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor of Call
vary Baptist Church, Will preach to-
morrow morning on "Such as I Have,
l Give" At the evening service Rev,
Philip G. Murray will preach on "Ful-
illllng ChriSt'S Law" Thomas Moss
Will give an organ recital preceding
the evening service. This will be the
hrst of three recitals of great organ
choralS by CeaSar Franck. The iun-
lor church service will be conducted
by Mr.. Murray At IL o'clock.
The Florence~M. Brown class will
hold business and social meeting
tuesday evening. The Burial class
business meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening. The officers council will
be held Thursday evening, following a
supper at O'Clock. A business meet
ing Of the board of trustees will be
held Friday evening.
Inc group OF the Burial class, CAP
tained by Mrs. Lois wilkinson, will
hold a social in Burial Hall Friday
evening. The Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment in Woodward Hall
Friday evening.
The circles of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday,
with one exception, as follows: At
10 am, Hoeke, with Mrs. George
W. Harsch, 836 Jefferson street; 1880.
Vaughn, with Miss Leila Cliff, AIS
Seventh street; l:30, White, with Mrs.
Frank Parratt, 2421 Thirtieth street
northeast. The following meet at 2
o'clock: Bristow, with Mrs Mignon-
ette Buckingham, 3340 Seventeenth
street, Brown, with Mrs. w. B. Morse,
666 Maryland avenue northeast;
Greene, with Mrs. H M Kendrick, the
Cumberland; Kendall, with Mrs. e. ].
Stickel, 1915 Third street: Stickney,
with Mrs. Ida Moore, 1921 Kennedy
street. Wednesday at II am, Baker,
with DR.. Alice W. Downey, Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED
Or. Nicholson Will Speak on Be-
lief in Christ.

The sermon topics of DR.. r. Y.
Nicholson, minister of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow are: IL am,
What I Believe About Jesus Christ;
pm, when the Brook Runs Dry"
The Mission Study Class meets with
Mrs. Walter A. Slant, 26 S street,
Monday at 1:30; the official board
holds its monthly meeting in the
church Office at 8 pm. Tuesday; the
Ladies' Bible Glass meets with Mrs.
John w. Kindle, IL Bryant street, at
the same hour; the Lenten prayer
service will be held Thursday at 8
pm, and on Friday at 8 pm. union
rally Of the Young Peoples Unions of
Baltimore and Washington will be
held at the church.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Peoples Congregat tionaI.

Continuing the Lenten series on
THE Hilltop Experiences of Jesus"
the minister. Rev. A. F. Elmes, will
speak tomorrow morning on "A
Transfgured Christ" Following this
service the Young Peoples Society
will 60 to the home at Blue Plains
The minister will have charge of the
midweek prayer service Thursday at
8 pm.