davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
ENOUGH TO GO AROUND

GiNOO0H ~ w hnOC4ND
"You recall continues the ma
jor. "the crowds at the Olympic
Games year ago this summer
and some of the big football crowds,
notably the st nf or d-California
game which drew 10000 spectators,
the Ohio State Michigan game
which drew $4,000 and the Notre
Dame Army game, ETC. Even though
more people may have attended
professional sports events this year
than they did last, this does no.
necessarily mean that there are
not just as many or more people
interested in amateur athletics as
formerly
II do not recall reading of any
crowds of 10000 that attended any
professional sporting event in the
year 1888. One Of our conference
football games in october in
comparatively small town drew
crowd of $4,000. The gate receipts
tAh-h! those gate receipts were
approximately $150,000. The pro-
fessional football game which was
advertised as world championship
event was located in Chicago in
the midst of four million people.
The Chicago papers gave it splen-
did publicity and they reported
after the game the gross receipts
were $21 600"
The major is quite correct in the
premise that pro football is not
yet in the class with major college
football, built up over a half CEN
fury, in respect to gate receipts.
But the AVERAGE crowd now
turning out for pro football, on
the basis of 1888 figures, has grown
at a rapid rate during the period
in which college crowds, on the
whole have DECLINED.
Be that as IL may, the major
should know that a regular season
ball game last year in Cleveland
drew over 10000 customers and
that over 77,000 paid to see the
Senators play double-header at
the Yankee Stadium last summer;
that there were baseball sell-outs
in Chicago and Boston, even though
the world series was a financial dis
appointment, due to the high cost
Of tickets. The days OF mfllion-dcl-
lar gates and crowds of 100000
seem a thing of the past in pugi-
ism but do not think there has
been a sellout for the Yale Harvard
football game in the past three or
four years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 This
afternoon the Rev. Charles E
Coughlin, Detroit priest, predicted
before the House Coinage Commit
tee, there will be a revolution I'M
less Congress enacts the monetary
legislation that is requested by
President Roosevelt.
Earlier in the hearing before the
committee, Frank Vanderlip, New
York banker and financier. gave
full support to the Roosevelt none
Tary proposals and advocated a
new government agency with COM
plete control over the issuance OF
currency
IF Congress refuses to follow
through and give the President the
legislation he asks, I predict a
re vo1ution that will make the
French revolution look silly. 1t is
Roosevelt or ruin" the Rev
Cough1in said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

eminent take over all monetary
gold.
The Senate Republicans, in eau
Gus, demanded an adequate" hear
ing on monetary legislation asked
by President Roosevelt but defer
red taking any position.
Democrats Confident
Democrats of both branches of
Congress spoke confidently of early
enactment of the Presidents none
tary plan.
Gov. Black, of the Federal Re-
serve Board, made statement re-
vealing the Boards recent action
which is expected to soften some
Congressional opposition to the
Government taking the profit re-
sulting from the dollar devaluation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
MRS. BETTY KEY AND SISTER
ARRIVE HERE ON PRIN. MORAN

Mrs. Betty Key returned to Jul
neau on the steamer Princess
Norah after spending the last sew
eral months in the States. She
was accompanied north by her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Thordarsen, ex-
perienced beauty expert, who has
accepted position at the Betty
Mac Shop here.
Both Mrs. Key and Miss Thord-
ARISEN are, at present, making their
home with their sister, Mrs. Erling
K. Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
ALTAR SOCIETY HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR 1894

At the annual election of officers
of the Altar Society of the Church
of the Nativity, the following wers
chosen:
President, Mrs. F. s. Fellows;
vice-presidant, Mrs. Harley j. Tur-
ner; Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Mon
agile; Secretary, Mrs. A. G. Gey-
err.
The past year was one of num-
erous and diversified activities, in
GLIDING silver tea on Washing
tons Birthday, card socials, food
sales, important improvements and
repairs in the sacristy, and effective
support given the annual pazaar
and all parish affairs
The year closed with an increase
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

in membership and a larger cash
reserve than any previous year.
Rev. VIM. c. LIE Vasseur, S. j..
pastor, felicitated the members on
their assistance, and urged them
to invite all women in the parish
to affiliate and cooperate with the
Ladies' Altar Society.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
FRANK JOHNSON TO
REPRESENT TACOMA
GROCERY COMPANY

Frank Johnson, now making his
headquarters in Juneau, has been
appointed Alaska representative for
the Tacoma Grocery Company
wholesale concern, according to a
If ce nj announcement made by
Horace v. x. Wright, manager OF
the company.
In addition to the grocery line
Mr.. johnson represents footwear
companies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

SLANTS
e. By ALAN GOULD -.
81 ALAN GOULD |

The good major and Big Ten
commissioner of athletics, John
L. Griffith Of Chicago, is concern
ed lest we suppose and thereby
support the idea that because pro-
fessional tennis, football and WRIST
ling manifest rapid growth in pop
ularity during 1888, consequently
the fans have turned their back
on amateur athletics"
This" he writes. Il do not be-
lieve to be true"
Neither do we. The APPS sports
poll, in looking back over the pass
ing year, brought out contrase
in the growth of these professional
sports with conditions during the
previous years when the amateur
was, in a manner of speaking, being
"glorified"
Professional sport has unques-
tionably made big comeback
within the past year-on the whole.
So has the biggest of all amateur
sports-football- most highly
commercialized of any amateur
sport. At the same time, franker
attitude toward the commercial
side of this and other amateur
sport enterprises has become mani
fest and noted in the annual re-
port" of the country's newspaper
observers.
These were among the items
covered in our survey, Major Crit
fifth; nowhere will you find it re-
ported that professional sport is
crowding the amateur out of the
picture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

nancial views of Frank Van
derlip, and the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin, of Detroit.
Secretary Morgenthau said
the new gold price of S34.45
an ounce made the dollar
worth only 60 cents compared
with statutory gold at the
price of $20.67 an ounce.
"W e willrun our w n
show" was Morgenthau's re-
ply to reporters questions on
the prospects for immediate
international sterilization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
WASHINGTON U
BEAT SKATERS
IN CLOSE GAME

PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 16.-The
University of Washington baske-
teers defea at e d the Washington
Skaters last night by score of 80
to % in hotly contested overtime
Conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

the Gulf of Alaska to
and
Southern from the extreme Southeast to Ore
the
falling in all districts Temperatures
North and have nearly all other
districts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
Ny Beauty

Start the day right. Stretch in
bed, north, east, south and west
as far as you can. Massage the
scalp vigorously with the fingers
then up and dash cold water on
the face. Next, a good, healthy
bath. Morning baths should never
be long If an 8 or 9-hour sleep
has preceded this. one should now
be ready for anything.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

Reverting to the custom of pio-
neer days, numerous North Caro-
lima farmers are curing COW hides
and making their own shoes at
nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are
now due and payable Fees-Ter-
ritorial. $1,000; City, $500. Cars
without 1884 license plates will be
tagged after February and owners
penalized for operating cars with
out a proper license.
A. w: HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
BABY GIRL BORN MONDAY
TO MIR. AND MRS. REISCHL
AT ST. AIMS HOSE ITAL

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Reischl are
the parents of baby girl born at
St AIMS Hospital yesterday after
noon. The young lady weighed
eight pounds and, as is her mother,
is reported to be doing very nicely.
Mr.. Reischl is representative here
of the Union Oil Company.
Dally Empirc want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
REPUBLICAN, OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Hints
new Roosevelt dollar was paralleled
of Republican opposition to the
by a disclosure the Federal Reserve
Board has recommended the Gov
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
MONEY PROGRAM
HEARING STARTS
in COM MITTEE
Treasury Sc etary Nor.
genthau Brings Data on
Sterilization Fund

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

Dally Empire want Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
TOPIC SELECTED
BY DR.. P|NKERTON
"0ur Spiritual Ambitions
National City Christian
Sermon Tomorrow.

"Ow Spiritual Ambitions" "a the
subject of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing By Dr. w. H. PinkertOu at the
National City Christian Church, re-
Viewing DR.. Raphael Il Miller, pastor.
DR.. Miller Is delivering a series Of
serrn0ns at the Tooth anniversary
celebration being held at the Cilboa
Christian Church at Cuckoo. Va.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
e4ety and the lie Rendezvous group
ain hold veSper services At $50 pm
Scenic pictures Of japan and Man
ei1urfa win be shown Monday evening
In the Vermont Avenue Social Hall,
1909 Vermont avenue. These pictures
were taken by the government railroad
of Japan and viii be shown by Hitomi
Yamasaki. There viii be no admission
charge. but a free win offering viii be
taken for the benefit Of the Young
Peoples Council Of the church.
The Business Woman's Guild VIII
hold IT'S monthly dinner meeting at
s 30 Tuesday at the Vermont Avenue
Social Hall
The Thursday evening prayer service
viii be held on the lawn Of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e " Pugh, 690l
Glenbrook road. Edgemoor, Nd. at
7:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
EvENSONGSERMON.
SERIES IS CHOSEN
Canon Stokes to Preach on
1.-The Christians Major
Responsibility"

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes who Is
in residence at Washington Cathedral
for July, will deliver the first Of a
series Of three sermons on The
Christians Major responsibilities to
Self. Society and God" at the peo-
pies evensoug service In the Great
Choir at 4 O'Clock tomorrow. He will
speak on the same theme the two
following Sunday afternoons.
The sermon at the celebration of
the holy communion In the Great
Choir at IL am. win be delivered by
Rev. Christian NJ Young, rector
emeritus at Trinity Church. Takoma
Park. Md. Music at these two serv-
ices VIII be furnished by the Ca
thedral choir of men and boys, un-
der direction OF Edgar Priest organ
ist and choirrnaster.
Holy communion win be celebrated
In the Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am.
A number of Summer visitors 10
Washington last Sunday attended pill
grimages which are held at approx
mately 1880 pm and 5 pm, i'm
mediately following the services In
the Great Choir. Members of the
Cathedral staff, or pilgrim aides, con-
duct these pilgrimages. which last
about As minutes and include the
crypt chapels and the curator's ofhce
where the model of the completed
edifice Is on exhibition. Similar pill
grimages are conducted at short In
tervals on week days between am
and s pm.
The bishops garden and the new
herb garden, adjoining the bishops
house. are open on week days from 9
to $50 pm, but gre closed on sun
day.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
/. Christian Science

God" is the subject Of the lesson
sermon IN all the Churches Of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
Is from Revelation viii2: Blessing,
and glory, and wisdom. and thanks
giving. and honor. and power. and
might, be unto our God for ever and
ever"
Among the citations which comprise
the lessonzsermon is the following
from the Bible; 1T Is Of the Lords
mercies that we are not consumed,
because His compassions fail not.
They are new every morning: great is
Thy faithfulness. Lamentations.
iii22-23J The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and health with key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy; what
ever inspires with wisdom. truth, or
love-be it song. sermon, or science
blesses the human family with crumbs
Of comfort from Christ's table, feed
ing the hungry and giving living wa
ters to the thirsty" (page 23I.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
VISION SUBJECT
OF DR.. STOCKDALE
Morning Sermon Announced
for First Congrega-
tionaI Church.

DR.. Allen A. stockdzle. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church. viii
preach tomorrow morning On How
Vision Lifts There will be no eve
ming service.
The church night supper and mid
week service viii be held Thursday,
Supper is served at 6 O'Clock and Is
followed by the meeting at 6:45
O'Clock Miss Nell NJ. Berghout, di-
rector of religious education. win speak
on The Romance of Immortal
Hymns"
DR.. Stockdale win leave on his vaca-
ton Sunday afternoon and will JOIN
Mrs Stockdale in Greensboro, W.
where they viii spend the Summer
The guest preachers to occupy the
First Church pulpit win be: July a
DR. J. w. G. Ward of the First Pres
byterian Church at Oak Park, III.
July 29, DR.. Oscar E. Maurer. minister
Of the First Church of Christ in New
Haven. Conn; the first two Sundays
in August the church win be closed
for repairs, and Rev. Robert Wood
Coe of the Leyden Congregational
Church, Brookline, Mass, viii preach
on August 10 and 26.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
REV. W. CLARK MAIN
AT VIRGINIA CHURCH
Methodist Pastor Assumes New
Duties-Reception rendered
by Members.

ARLINGTON, Va. July 14.-Rev.
w. Clark Main is the new pastor OF
the Arlington M Il. Church. having
been assigned there from the Damas-
Gus, Md, NJ. Z. Church, where ne
was pastor FIVE and a half years.
Rev. Mr.. Main and his family are
residing at ala Columbia pike He
viii preach twice tomorrow, at II am
and Q pm.
Prior TO going 10 the Damascus
Church he was for four years pastor
of the Methodist Church at Sykes
VILE, Md, and from 1921 to 1875
was pastor Of the Langdon M. Z.
Church, IN the District of Columbia.
The pastor was best known for his
successful efforts TO keep the Damas-
Gus district dry while the rest OF
Montgomery County became legally
wet During his stay at the Damascus
church he was closely identified with
the. progressive movement in the
community. He established the an
nual Vacation Church School shortly
after he entered upon his pastorate
there, and has been continued every
year since. He assisted in the or
ganization of the Damascus Citizens
Association and served as its secre-
tary. He was delegate to the Mont
gonery County Civic Federation and
was a member Of the School Com
nittee of the federation for three
years. He Is q member of the Barber
Briggs Post Of the American Legion
at Gaitherburg pre-
Rev. Mr.. Main and his family
were rendered reception by mem
befs Of the Arlington Church last
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
CATHOLICS TO CONDUCT
OPEN-AlR MEETINGS
Evidence Guild Speakers to Be
Heard in Franklin Park and
Judiciary Square.

The Catholic Evidence Guild win
conduct three open-air meetings to-
morrow. At 3 o'clock IN the Thir-
teenth and K streets corner Of Frank
lin Park. Among the speakers viii be
DR.. John G. Bowen ON Confession"
and Frank Barrett on '"The Infali-
bility of the Pope" At the same place
at Z pm. Leo Codd viii give an in
struction on the Catholic doctrine Of
baptism. John Foster wiz speak on
''The Authenticity Of the Gospels,
Gene Hoffman win explain THE
Priesthood" and Anne Ryan win dis
cuss "The Claims of Christ"
DR.. William H. Russell, professor Of
religion at Catholic University, will
talk on 1.-The Life of Christ" tomor-
row at pm. in Judiciary Square.
Next Wednesday evening in Judici-
ary Square at o'clock Edward Heff-
ron of the National Council of Catho-
lie Men will explain The Doctrine Of
Original Sim" Miss Mary G. Hawks,
past national president of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
will explain The Church's Position
on Mary, the Mother of God" and
John Foster and Gene Hoffman will
be the other speakers.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
LAYMEN TO SPEAK
Special Services Tomorrow at
Metropolitan Baptist.

Special Services Tomorrow at
Metropolitan Baptist.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. in the absence Of
the pastor, the service will be in
charge of the laymen of the church,
with william Z. Schooley presiding.
Short addresses will be given by VIII
bur Quigley, on why I Attend
Church; S. w. Cranston. on why i
Believe in Christ and His Service, I"
and e. B. Shaver, what Is the Duty
Of Every Person Toward Christi"
At the evening service Dan Hutch
inson will preside. The subject Is
"Christ's Challenge to Youth" Miss
Virginia Moore will speak on "Christ's
Challenge to Worship; Curtis Wood
some, on "Christ's Challenge to Citi-
zenship," and Vinton Rooms. "Christ's
Challenge to Service"
A picnic Of the Bible school con-
ference will be held Wednesday at 6
o'clock. Prayer service Thursday eve
ming and the class in Revelation.
taught by Mrs. william Hasker viii
follow.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
DR.. TAYLOR TO TALK
TWICE IN LONDON
Pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church Accepts Invitation
for August 5 and IL.

DR.. James H Taylor. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, has accepted an
invitation to preach in London during
August. He viii preach on August 5
and II at the Marylebone Presbyterian
Church and ON August 10 and Is at
st. Andrews Presbyterian Church
During this Summer q number OF
preachers from America win be sup
plying pulpits in England and Scot
land. Last Summer DR.. Taylor was q
delegate Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church TO the Pan-PresbyteriAn
Alliance, which met IN Belfast, Ire
land.
DR.. Taylor viii preach tomorrow
morning on Spiritual Expectations. "
and at night, Rev. p. v. Poag, who is
assisting m the work this Summer,
will preach.
The Westminster League viii dis
continue its meetings Sunday after
moons until September. The Christian
Endeavor will meet at o'clock.
A special issue of the Standard
Bearer has been published in the in
terest of the Massanetta Springs Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
LUTHER LEAGUE

At the recent meeting Of the Luther
League Of the District Of Columbia
the following new officers were elect
ed for the year beginning October !:
Roland Renkel president; Stafford
Howard and James Taylor. first and
second vice presidents, respectively
Mrs. Frank Stutz recording Secre-
tary; Miss Paula Snyder, correspond
ing secretary, and Louis Hoover. ir-
treasurer. Miss A. Barbara Wiegand
assisted By a number Of the young
women, presented q short missionary
pageant. Rev. Henry Manken, Jr- OF
Incarnation Church spoke about
some Of his early experiences as
home missions pastor.
The District League win have
second annual joint moonlight excur-
sion July II General Chairman
Philip Krautwurst> r.. announces thai
tickets can be had by calling him be-
fore Monday evening at Adams 04S5
The excursion will be held on the VII
son Lines steamer, City OF Wash
ington.
The annual convention Of the L1th-
er League Of the Maryland Synod viii
be held at WsyneSboro, Pa, Septem-
Der /, and 3. The theme for this
convention will be "A Christian Is
1t has been subdivided into five parts
as follows: "A Mtnd-Tnrough Which
Christ Thinks" "A Through
T, Which Christ Loves "A Hand
Through Which Christ Helps" "A
Voice-Thruugh which Christ Speaks.
"A Life-Thruugh Which Christ Lives.
These Sibtupics viii be presented By
well known ministers of PENNSYLVANIA
Maryland and Washington. A mum.
ber Of other outstanding discuSSiox
groups are planned under leadership
of some Of the foremost workers with
young peoples problems
Evening star., 1934-07-14
"SECRET PLACE" TOPIC

"a Challenge to Decision" win be
the subject of sermon by DR.. F. G.
Beery at IL am. tomorrow at Francis
Asbury M. E. Church. He will speak
at Q pm. on The Secret Place. ."
Young peoples meeting at 7 pm. and
organ recital by Allen H. Watson at
7:40 pm.
The Loyal Legion viii meet at 3:45
pm. Thursday and at 8 pm. the
prayer service win be held, with a
talk by DR.. Beery. Boy Scout Troop
No. SO meets Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Chevy Chase Presbyterian.

Jesus, Savior" viii be the subject
Of DR.. HOLSTERS sermon tomorrow
at IL O'Clock. The closing exercises
of the Daily Vacation Bible School
viii be held Friday evening. The
Primary Department Will present a
play entitled world Citizenship" and
the Junior Department will present
. pageant All the articles made
by the children h the vacation school
viii be exhibited in the Primary De-
partment.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Church of the Brethren.

DR.. F. F. Holsopple will speak to-
morrow morning, taking his theme
from the 54th chapter of Isaah.
Gods tender care Of his children" is
the keynote of his message.
On August IS he viii deliver his
final sermon in this church, where he
has served the past FIVE years and
which paStorate he will relinqlIiSh TO
hts successor. Rev Rufus D. Bowman.
The local B. Y P. D. will have charge
Of the evening service.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Christian Witness League.

A vesper service Bible study will be
held tomorrow In the pariors Of the
Bible Institute Of Washington. 1916
Vermont avenue. under the auspices
of the Christian Witness League Of
America. Rev. Arthur G. Slaght,
Bible teacher and director of the
league, win speak. continuing the
study Of The Lordship of Christ.
There viii be special music,
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Petvorth Methodist.

Rev. George Bennett. pastor OF the
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church,
will be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning. Miss Elma Lank viii sing
At the 7:30 pm. service the young
people will conduct the first half hour
A program has been planned with
Leona Weber presiding, John Nolan
speaking. Howard Bishop reading the
Scripture and Ethel Mary Nelson lead
ing in the prayer Miss Martha E.
Stauffer, pastors assistant, will give
the third of the series of brief ad-
dresses on Contemporary Immortals,
using for her theme Albert
SchWeitZer."
Evening star., 1934-07-14
SaIvatton Army.

Meetings tomorrow are; washing
ton, No. Corps, 606 z street. Capt
Kenneth Howarth IN charge. IL am
and pm; washington, No 2 CoTpS
1901 Seventh street, Maj. J. N. Robert
in charge. IL am and 1880 pm
Washington. No. Corps. 733 Eighth
street southeast. Capt J. W Martin
In charge. lam. and 7:30 pm.
Adit. @. s. Decker. special speaker
Washington. No. 4 Corps. lots Jeffer-
son street, Capt w. C. Young ir
charge, III am. and 7:30 pm Wash
ington, No. 5 Corps. IT'S Eye street
northeast. Ensign Lueila Knox In
charge, lo:45 am. and Q pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

Of Virginia viii BE- the guest speaker
at the session at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at s:45.
Charles Cook. president. VIII preside
Final arrangements have been made
for the first annual Marshall Hall
Potomac River excursion July IL.
Chester Hutchinson, class orchestra
leader, h IN charge.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Bethany Baptist.

A memorial address TO all the de-
ceased members of the church viii be
delivered by w. D. Jameson tonor-
row at the IL O'Clock service. A spe-
cial program has been arranged. In
the evening the pastor viii speak on
obtaining a Good Report" The
young people will assist In the service.
Midweek prayer service Thursday
evening. The speaker win be DR..
McLendon Of the Kentucky Mountain
School