davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ProspectiUs Bride Is
 Rendered. SholOer

A shower was given on Thursday evening at the Lady of Mount Car mel Club in honor of Miss Josephine Argenta, who is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to Theodore Car let of Middlebury. The table was attractively decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Enter tainment was enjoyed and 8 buffet luncheon was served. Miss Argen- ta was the recipient of many. beau- tiful gifts. The guests included: Mrs. K. Wersinger, Mrs. Prill, Mrs. Adeline Plunkett, Mrs. B. Vercellone. Mrs. John Shulzi, Mrs. Frank Will son, Mrs. Frank Castagna, Mrs Joseph Argenta, Mrs. Jennie Auld, Mrs. Hannah Jones, Mrs. Walter Troski, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Edith Houghton, Mrs. Henry Don- ovan, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Sophie Crochet, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. Henry Heitman, Mrs. Anna Gensler, Mrs. Emma Argenta, Mrs. Louise Vim cenzo, Mrs. A. Ponnsello, Mrs. Frank Carlet, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Floyd Gensler, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. George Stokes, Mrs. Omar Proulx, Mrs. Charles Pugliese, Mrs. Nora Cusack Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Angeline Davino, Mrs. Patrick Keane, Mrs. Mary Perotti, Mrs. John Spellman, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Roger Walsh, Mrs. M. H. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Paul Priil, Mrs. Louis St. Hilaire, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Oscar Teubner, Misses Anna Mulvaney, Palma Yer cellone, Alice Quinn, Olga Carlet, Mary GArgenta, Emma Deleo, Mary Polo, Edith Polo, Mary Cusack. Mar garet Cusack, Teresa Prill, Lucille Ostrander, Angeline Rosanell and Margaret Varanelh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Joseph Doran of Watertown ave- nue has returned after visiting friends in Springfield for several days.
 The following committee will be in charge of the card party to be given by the ladies of St. Patricks parish at Lyceum hall on Friday evening: Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Margaret Carolan, Mrs. Martin Toomey, Mrs. William Richmeyer, Mrs. John Car roll, Mrs. Stephen Kelly, Mrs. Vic tor Baker, Mrs. Thomas Edmonds, Mrs. Oscar Teubner, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. William Fennelly and Miss Catherine Stack.
 Miss Lucille Colangelo was hostess at a meeting of her club "The Modernettes," at her home on Ni- cholas street. Officers of the club were as follows: President, Lucille Colangelo; vice-president. Miss Hell en Bruno; secretary Leta DelGrosso, treasurer, Lena Garafola and re- porter, Josephine Mascia. A deli cious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Josephine Mascia, Lena Garafola, Leta Del Crosse, Helen Bruno, Kae Mascia and Lucille Colangelo. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Leta DelGrosso of Green mount Terrace.
 Mrs. James Keeper was guest Of honor at a party given at the home of Mrs. A. Dunn of South Main street. Those who attended were: Mrs. Agnes Dunn, Mrs. Violet Keep CT, Mrs. Mary Fellon, Mrs. Margaret Slason, Mrs. Margaret Fellon, Mrs K. Murrican, Mrs. Julia Boylan, Mrs. Bertha Morkis, Mrs. Gene vieve Montana, Mrs. James Keyser, Mrs. Anna Micale of West Haven and Misses Helen Dunn, and Mil- dred Lombardo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

The monthly meeting of the aux Hilary of David L. Fannick post, J. w. ", will be held tomorrow evening at the Roosevelt lodge rooms at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Reiner will pre- side. A cake and food sale will be held on Thursday at Howland- Hughes store and members are asked to bring their donations to the meeting tomorrow evening if possi- ble. All members are urged to at tend the state department meeting at the Hebrew institute this evening.
 Lord Kitchener post auxiliary will meet at I'D rooms of the Armory on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social hour will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AEpha H-Y WEI Sponsor Dance

The eighth annual victory dance of the Alpha Hi-Y, formerly known as the Crosby Hi-Y will be held in the Central Y gym Thanksgiving night, November 28. Joseph Shea and Lucien Wolff are vo-chairmen of the arrangements committee, which includes CSharles O'Connor, Edward Bradley, Raymond Cronin, Arthur Mcdonald, William Donovan and Francis Dubuque. Ofhcers are William Shea, president; Edward Bradley, vice-president; Lucien Wolf, secretary and Charles Cham berlain, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Personal
Women s Club Dessert Bridge Largely Attended

About three hundred and fifty guests were in attendance at the dessert bridge held at the Water bury Women's Club, Tuesday after noon. Preceding the bridge, Mrs. Marjorie Breon gave delmonstra- ton of making canapaes and party sandwiches.
 Baskets of chrysanthemunls formed the floral decorations about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
100 KINDS OF LILAC GROWN.

Moscow (UP)-A rich collection of hundred varieties of lilac has been gathered by foreman at an automobile repair-ship, in his garden near Moscow. He succeeded in ob- taining IT new varieties of different coloring, with both single and double petals of different sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
PASTOR TIES LASTING KNOTS.

Crane, Mo. (UP)-Marriages that last are a speciality with Dr. James D. McCaughtry, pastor of the Pres byterian church. He recently read the service for Irving B. Wilcox and Miss Barbara A. Peters. Miss Peters parents were married by Dr. Mo- Caughtry in 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Unbalanced Hand Shown Rule Permits Slam Try If Holder Has Void Suit Singleton and Can Count Out
 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Mrs. Armella Baker and daughter Barbara Lucille of Pelham Manor, N. Y, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Scully of Sylvan avenue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

The regular meeting. of the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of Saint George, was held last evening at Moose hall. The usual business was transacted. A card party is to be held on Monday, November 18th, following the meeting. The next meeting is to start promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Couple Honored At Large Reception

MT. and Mrs. Finders Johnson of Mattson Court, who were, married recently were rendered 8 surprise reception on Thursday evening at the recreation rooms of the Swed- ish Lutheran Church. The couple were presented with radio. The guests included.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Stenholm, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, MT. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Walter vicksrtom, MT. and Mrs. Otto Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Nor en, MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Anton Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Everett Freden, MT. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Hiding Matteson, Mrs. Pauline Hanson, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Miss Ella Carlson, Miss Signihild John son, Miss Allie Klarstrom, John Melon, Victor Akerman, Robert Peterson, Mrs. c. J. Anderson, Miss Augusta Magnusson, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, Miss Eva Cedar holm, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Ander- son. MT. and Mrs. Grissel of Naul gatuck, MT. and Mrs. Martin An- derson, MT. and Mrs. Arvid< Swan son, Mrs. Robert Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Norling, Miss Elsa Nor ling, Arthur Norling, MT. and Mrs. Claus Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Larson, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Thyren, MT. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Miss Vie toria Larson, Carl Larson. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Hallenborg, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Miss Augusta Pal- mer, MT. and Mrs. John Clausen, MT. and Mrs. E. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lindell, Mrs. Hilda. Grahn, MT. and Mrs. John Larson of Bronx avenue, MT. and Mrs. John Larson of Oakville, Roland Palmer, Mrs. Lydia Larson, Mrs. Wilgot Larson, Mrs. Beda Johnson and Miss Martha Johnson of Naugatuck, Mrs. Karin Larson, Miss Jennie Anderson, Miss Ida Anderson, Franklin Anderson, Mrs. Ollie An- deyson and Martha Anderson.
 Among those from the state of Connecticut who are here now to spend the winter season in Orlando are MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Morse of Waterbury.
 They have joined the large list of Connecticut state residents who are making Orlando their home this winter and will no doubt be fre-s uuently noted at various events on the Florida resort city's new sports program.
 Inaugurating the winter program for the city this winter will be the new Orlando $2,000 open golf tour nament, December 5-7, which is to be followed by society horse show, dog show, the Orlando tennis cham, pionships, Orlando stars aquatic meet, sailing regattas, speedboat races and an array of golf tourna-' ments at the Country club of Or lando, Dubsdread Country club, Mt. Plymouth club and SanlandosCoun- try club.
 rrt,a rao,,lar meeting of the Pride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Miss Dorothy Schell of East Main street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mullaney and son, Robert, of Hartford were recent guests of Mrs. Mullaney'S father, Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Stiles of Bold win street are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Personal
-Petrosky photo.

MT. and Mrs. William McKenna of South Main street spent the past few days in Boston.
 Miss Agnes Holman of Meriden Road has returned after spending the weekend in New Haven.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Who Is The
FORGOTTEN MAN?"

The Forgotten Man" is not new
to this country or any other, but
perhaps not one person in a thous-
and knows his true identity. Fewer
still sense his worth as to the State
as a thrifty citizen. Fifty years ago
! William Graham Sumner immortal
| ized him in a lecture which he re-
| peated many times, saying:
Now who is the Forgotten Man ?
He is the simple, honest laborer,
ready to earn his living by produc-
tive work. We pass him by because
he is Independent. self-supporting
and asks no favoTs. He does not ap-
peal to the emotions or excite the
sentiments. He only wants to make
a contract and fulfill it, with re-
spect on both sides and favor on
neither side. He must get his living
out of the capital of the country.
The larger the capital is. the better
living he can get. Every particle of
Capital which is wasted on the vic
ious. the idle, and the shiftless is so
much taken from the capital avail
able to reward the independent and
productive IaOOfer
But we stand with our backs to
the independent and productive lab
OTer all the time. We do not remem-
Der him because he makes no clam
or; but ! appeal to you whether he
is not the man who ought to be re-
membeTed first of all.
Nov, I have said that this job
efn MI nj
and / defined il at the outset as the
system of making a chance to ex-
tort part of his product from some
body else. Now comes the question:
Who pays for it all? The system of
plundering each other soon destroys
all that it deals with. II produces
nothing. Wealth comes only from
production and all that the wrang- /
ling grabbers. lOafers. and iobbers /
get to deal with comes from some
body's toll and sacrifice. Who. !
then, ie i'a who provides it all? Go |
and find him anu you will have
once more before you The Forgot
ten Man.
THE Forgotten Man is weighted
down with the cost and burden of
the schemes for making everybody
happy. with the cost of public bene-
6cence, with the support of all the
loafers. with the losses from all the
Economic Quackery, with the cost of
all the jobs. Let us remember him
Iittle while. Let us take some of the
burdens off him. Let us turn our
pity on him instead of on the Good
F'or-Nothing.. It will be only justice
o him, and Society will greatly gain
,y it,
'"If you do anything for the For
gotten Man. YOU must secure him his
earnings and savings. You must
egisIate for the security of capital
ind for its free employment. You
must oppose paper money, wildcat
ianBingy and other Economic Falla-
les. You must maintain the invio-
ability Of eontractsH /
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
ORCHARD sPRAE NoTEs

Fruit growers in Kent county re-
eeived during the early part of this
week the third edition OF orchard
spray notes for this season from tile
office of County Agent Russell Z.
Wilson.
In these spray notes, which were
prepared by Dr. J. F. Adams, plant
pathologist of the University of Del
aware and the State Board of Agri-
culture, the attention of all fruit
growers was called to the apple
scab situation and the Importance of
plowing under over-wintered leaves
as a supplementary control measure
to thorough and efficient spraying.
Apple blossom buds made steady
growth during the past week, and
they are showing an advancement of
at least ten days as compared to
the stage of development at this pei
iod last year. Scab spores, however,
are much later than corresponding
tree growth development compared
with last season, and rapid spore
development will occur with a little
warmer weather. While no discharge
of scab spores is anticipated this
week, it is essential that fruit grow
ers have good spray coyerage on all
growth of blossom buds for those
varieties of apples coming into the
pre-pink and the pink stages with
in the next few days.
For spraying varieties such as the
Early Ripe, Crimson Beauty, Stark,
and others of similar blOssoming
period, DR., Adams is recommending
The use of commercial lime sulphur
at the rate of gallons TO 100 gal
Ions of water, or Bordeaux mixture |
Of the 4-S-100 formula. In those APP |
pie orchards in which the curculiO (
are troublesome, growers are advis-
I'd to add pounds of arsenate of
cad and pounds of hydrated lime
% each 100 gallons of spray. For
hose varieties which will show only
he pre-pink this week. growers are
ldvised to use either of the previ-
,usly mentioned fungicides without
he arsenate of lead.
In reference to the spraying Of
,each trees, when the majority OF
he petals have fallen, the orchard
sts should spray with zinc sulphate
pounds, hydrated lime pounds.
nd arsenate of lead 2 pounds per
90 gallons of spray. Full bloom on
developed within the past
1eek, and in all probability the pet
l-fall stage will be underway the
asst of this week, or starting the
ieek of April Is. under present
leather conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Saue The ConstItuti05InlI 5IlI


In the face of all the theorists
who would like to subject the United
States to fascism, communism, col
lectivism, and what-not. the Lone
Star State seems to still believe that
the Constitution. under whose guild
ance we grew from an Nnimportant
pioneer nation to a world power
within a century, is still good
enough.
On June s. the Young Democrats
of Texas went on record as being
aggressively opposed to any change
which would destroy the Constitu-
ton" At the same time, the 0rgani-
cation went on record as fax0ring
abolition Of child labor, state codes
OF ethics to cover working hours
and wages and other reforms Of a
social character, which shows that
the Young Democrats are not Op-
posed to change which can be
achieved within the limits Of the
Constitution. They simply realize
that the kind of reform activity ia
vored by many present-day office
holders would mean the end of
States rights. the rise of virtual
political autocracy, and the destruc-
ton of individual liberties.
On the same day. Democratic
Governor Murray of Oklahoma, who
always has taken his coffee black
and his democracy straight" said:
"The United States will disintegrate
unless the constitutional safeguards
of liberty are preserved. We are
already going to Washington for
everything. The trend toward CEN
of government will lead
unless checked, to cen
of wealth and privilege
and the establishment of only two
classes of citizens-the' very rich .
and the very poor"
The statements from the Young
and from Governor Muir
raw will be seconded by other states.
The issue is not one of paTtisianship
it is one of Americanism. Those
who would destroy the Constitution
md discredit our Supreme Court
would destroy all that the founders
If the country fought and bled for
and left US as our most precious
,eritage-personal liberty unshaek-
ed by official tyranny.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
More DiSSeRsiOR
Among The Farmers

The debate over tho administra-
tiOn's plan for crop restriction is
endless. Can farmers never agree on
anything, one wonders?
All the recent dissension over the
AAA has been growing more and
more acrimonious, until 1t has brok-
en- out into an open debate between
NJ l. Wilson, assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, and Dan d. Easement,
prominent and vigorous farmer
/ from Kansas. Their debate is pub
lished in the forthcoming issue of
the Country Home, a national farm
magazine, and is certain to provoke
a tremendous volume of prO-and-
con discussion.
Mr.. Wilson of course insists that
the AAA program has been a great
success, and is destined for even
greater cOnquests. Mr.. Easement de-
clares acidly that ii has been q COM
plete failure and is contrary to the
laws of Nature. He even has his
fears for the ultimate safety of any
government or any governmental
system which 50 prOgigally wastes
the resources of fits people and de-
stroys the self-nespect and morale
of its agricultural citizens.
The two viewpoints are so far
apart that the antagonists never /
succeed in agreeing on a single ]
point. Mr.. Wilson insists that prices
of farm products are more satisfae- !
tory than they have been in years.
Mr.. Easement denies this with a
sniff. Mr.. Wilson declares that agri-
culture has largely completed its /
adjustment" to new conditions. Mr..
declares 1t has done moth
ing of the kind.
Mr.. Easement declares that his
main difficulty in talking about the
nations farm situation is to keep to
polite language. "HOw can You use
polite language" he asks, "in deal
ing with subject so cOckeyed and
crazy" Bureaucratic regulation of
farming. he insists. runs counter to
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. 7. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday, July I, 1885.

sunday July 4, 1900.
10 a. m. Bible school. F. J. Gu
Itch, superintendent. The pastor
wishes 70 thank all who helped &c
make the Daily Vacation Bible
School a success, and especially the
people at Millwood who gave us the
privilege of using the building and
the grounds for our picnic. The en-
rollment was "A with an average at
tendance of so.
II a. m. Morning worship. Chill
dren's message "The Ship That
Hung from the Church Ceiling" Ser
mon, 1.-The Call of the New Cove
nant." Hebrews 1O:16-25. After the
service communion will be served.
GAS p. m. B. Y. P. U. The new
officers will take charge of the SER
vice. Let us come and support them.
7:3O p. m. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message "Chi Deli" Sermon.
What God Expects of Christians.
Col. 3:12-17.
1880 p. M, Wednesday, prayer
meeting. Everyone who does not at
tend any church is invited TO come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
ROxANA

Good old summer time is here and
the folks are enjoying the sea
breezes at the summer resorts.
Mrs. Mildred Speed and daughter
of New Jersey are guests with Mrs
George W. Derrickson. @r
Charles IsaRcs is i'll with cancer
On his lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus have
moved to. Selbyville.
Miss Grace Lynch of Ocean City
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
son of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Evans, near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe had
as their guests over the weekend at
FenWicks Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry watson and children Of Selby-
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Marines Cater 10 Men
Who Seek Advancement
Provide Courses OF Study For Am
bilious Youths Who Are Eager
To Learn

Depression times have left a sur
prising number of high school grad.
yates among the persons who arC
houndering in a sea of economic un-
certainty, according to Major 3. T.
Lloyd, who interviews many appli-
cants for the Marine Corps at his
Office, Room 405, Custom House
Building, End and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Many of these young men are
ready for the battle of life, but they
find the door of opportunity closed
to them. Naturally they are puzzled
by the turn of affairs in a changing
world, which apparently has robbed
them of foothoId on the ladder
which leads to success" Major
Lloyd believes.
The U. S. Marine Corps, however,
has provided a loophole for the am
bilious young man who is not con-
tent to mark time while the country
is working its way out Of the cur
rent depression.
It has established an educational
system that is sure fire for any
worthwhile youth who is deter
mined to go ahead, and which has
proved itself to be as nearly per-
feet as human ingenuity can make
it.
Fortunately the system is so ar
ranged that the basic education of
the student, whether it be grammar
school. high school. or college,
leaves no limit to the heights which
may be reached. It is literally a
school in which anyone may receive
instruction with decided profit to
himself.
The grammar school student may
take high school course; high !
school graduates are instructed for
heir first year in college; and even |
college men will find advanced
in the languages, mathemat-
les, engineering and other subjects /
10 help them in their life's work. OF !
,Ourse this tuition is absolutely free.
Starting about fifteen years ago as
an experiment. the success of the
Marine Corps Institute has been as
LOunding. Hundreds of Marines have
received diplomas in the arts, trades
Jr sciences. Some have received a
iozen or more. In the building
rades, for example, many have
every detail of that pro-
iession from architect to plumber /:
and steam filter.
With its units scattered all over
The globe from Panama to Peiping,
he correspondence system was
adopted as the only practicable
II has worked perfectly.
From the school at Washington, di-
Dlomas often go to men in the Phil
ppines, Hawaii, and elsewhere who
have made good as students.
"If a man chooses to waste his
ime in the service nowadays" says
Major Lloyd, lit is certainly his own
ault. We have schools for commits
iioned and non-commissioned Off
,ers, besides clerical, radio and
many other schools for men who
wish to specialize in some military
II civilian subject
I'VE believe that our Institute has
nOre than fulfilled its plan to pro-
uce the best educated military SER
ice in the world, and that it is
elping to solve many a young mans
roblem."
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

fundamental iak8. The AAA act, he
says, aims at the impossible, and Is
being administered by q bunch Of
theorists who think mistakenly that
they are supermen.
Which side is right? Who knows?
But It is at least evident that the
whole question Is now out in the
open-more than It has been since
the beginning Of the New Deal. Ev-
cry farmer in the country now has
the privilege OF taking sides. Of hav-
ing his say, Of throwing in his i've
cents worth, Of letting the chips fall
where they may.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD M. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets. Milford

Sunday. July z, 1885.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II m.-Praise and prayer service
7.45 D. m.-Revival services with
evangelistic party from Florida.
Services each evening during the
week. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at s p. m.
IN Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
BROADWAY REPARTEE

Lets go to the movies"
Lets don't, I've seen all the
Roosevelts. New York Daily Mir
rOT.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching of the Book"
] BAILEY. Pastor.
SUNDAY Z,
meeting time Good spiritual enthusiasm
with
wilkins superintendent
for all A good school, All welcome
will be Lei
is o the of the Lord with Gladpess.
1880 m.-Preaching by the pastor.
meeting Thursday night at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

One futile occupation is trying to
save money by auditing the checks
at night clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, July Z, 1885.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.OO a. m.-PreS5HiTE.
7.SO D. m.-Song and praiBe ser
vice.
500 D. m Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
at 1900 p. N. A warm
Welcome is extended to ali. s.a