davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-12
RENT-FLATS.

COLORED-FI.ATS
216 Eye n.w.-2 r, K. b., cleo, gas-S32. so
216 Eye n.w.--1 r, h., b.. elec.. gas 2Q.50
20 Eye NE r.. k. b.. elec.. gas 1880
729 7th SCI T.. k. b.. cleo. gas 20.60
140o Columbia st. n.w-1 r. k. b..
E. M AIKEN. 500 H St. NV. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Highway. grove Of large oaks: high. level
land: electricity: $3.50. W. g. WILLIAMS,
3505 Rittenhouse St Phone Clev. 6242.
FARM. 1s6 ACRES BETWEEN WASHING
ton: plenty outbuildines: speculative pos
sibilities; y. mile to hard road. Address
Box 93-M Star ONCE IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

We constantly are hearing about
Chippendale furniture. Our deriva-
tives from the work of this great
English cabinet maker are among
the most popular In modern furni-
ture stocks; but they really bear
little resemblance to the document
ed work of Thomas Chippendale,
according to house furnishing ex-
perts. The Chippendale style is
not the original creation of any
one man but the product of a
school, according to a writer I'm the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. It was
from the French and from a re-
vival Of interest in Chinese and
Gothic motives that the Chippen-
dale school drew inspiration. It
was more school OF ornament
than 1t was school Of style. Chip
pendale's name has become generic
for all furniture produced in Eng
land and America between 1850 and
1850. This includes the pre- Chip
pendale period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
The Riff Country

The Riff country Is located In
northern Morocco along the Medi-
terranean littOral. It's native name
is Err Riff. This is the part Of Mo-
rocco which forms a Spanish pro-
tectorate, the rest Of the country
being under French control. II IL
inhabited by fierce and warlike ma
tive tribes, who arose against the
Spanish rule several years ago IN
der the able leadership of Abel ell
Krim. Spain put down the rebel
lion at great cost and heavy loss
Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

NOTE THESE FEATURES OF
THE PERSONAL LOAN
PLAN
/. Loans on your own signature,
no endorsers required.
2. Loans usually completed in a
few minutes.
8. Repay in small payments to fit
your income.
4. AUTO LOANS. You can
easily obtain a loan on your
automobile whether clear or
not clear). All that is required
is your Registration Certificate
of Identification.
5. Furniture Loans. :. If you are
keeping house you can also OBJ
tain a loan on your furniture,
which remains in your posses
sion.
6. Stocks and Bonds, listed or IN
listed, or other security of
value, accepted for loans.
JUST SEE THE SMALL INTER
EST COST OF A LOAN -.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 25c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
zoe, Bird month 15c, etc.
$4,000 LOAN, interest for one
month, soc. If Repaid $1,000
per month, interest End month
40c, 3rd month 30c, etc.
$500 LOAN, interest for one
month, 15c. If Repaid $500
per month, interest End month
10c, last month &c.
Plus small fee.
ALI other amounts on same basis.
w. Fl. TAYLOR
Bridgeport 1896 Geneva 6434
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 702 Carroll Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

| The domestic system of England
Is the name applied to the system
Of household industry which pre-
coded the factory system. There
was little factory work previous to
the early Eighteenth century. In
dustrial projects, particularly tex
tiles, were largely manufactured In
the home under the personal SUI
pervision either of the merchant
or his deputies. Due to this, hours
were variable and wages were un-
regulated. This resulted In a sys-
tenn known as sweating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished house for rent. Four
bedrooms.
Two rooms for single men. Loop.
Call after six, 1903 S. Sixth st.
Mrs. Phelps.
For Rent. Five rooms, newly
decorated. 1888 31st Ave. S. Call
any time.
Completely redecorated six room
modern house. Garage. Rent
$3.50. Lo. 1850. 3748 Fourth
Ave. s.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 9s2 Iglehart.
Elk. 4612. Couple preferred.
One room and htchenette. Heat
and electric furnished. 1920 Goth
Ave. So. DR.. 1884. Mrs. Ewing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Seven-room house, all modern,
hot air heat. $4,000 a month,
south. Call Br. 1896.
Modern duplex for sale. 1908
Clinton avenue. Locust 4704.
Five rooms and sunparlor, south.
Modern upper duplex. Hot water
heat. Newly decorated. $25 month.
Call Br. 1896.
Three or four room duplex with
heat and electricity, furnished or
unfinished. Drexel 3433. 1920
goth Ave. So.
Seven room house, south, reason
able, nice neighborhood. Call BR.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Closing am estate. Real bar
gain. 7.room modern home for
sale, south. Call Br. 1896. Easy
terms.
Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Heated, large room, kitchenette
dinette, apartment, private pantry
Locust 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 GRANTED PATENTS

Several local residents have been granted patents by the U. s. patent department. Arthur E. Barnard of LeffingWel avenue received 8 pa- tent on manufactured rubber arti- cles which he assigned to the U. S.. Rubber company. Robert s. Leath- CT of this city and Bethlehem has received a patent for buffing ma- terial package which he has as- signed to the Lea Manufacturing company. Martin L. Martus Of Columbia boulevard and E. H. Beck CT of Farnham have been granted 8 joint patent on an electric cell. To Franklin R. White of Grove street has been awarded patent for 8 tack button. He has assigned the rights to the Patent Button com- pany.
 Forest G. Purinton of Murray street has assigned a patent re- ceived by him on cigarette box to the Patent Button company, also. Arthur w. Holmberg of Naugatuck has received a patent for carpet material which he has assigned to the U. s. Rubber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Collegians Plan Program For Dad

Dads Day. will be observed Saturday at Connecticut State College. Fathers of the students will be guests of the Student senate and the Athletic Ass0cia- tion at the Connecticut State- Trinity College, football game, and will have their pictures taken with Dr. Albert N. J0r- gensen, new state college presi- dent.
 The girls field hockey team plays New York University, The Connecticut State and Trinity Soccer teams will meet, and a cross country meet between the two colleges will be finish- ed between halves of the foot ball game. The ROTC will go through 8 formal guard mount between the halves and directly after the game the traditional freshman sophomore rope pull will be held with Mirror Lake between them. In the evening there will be a dance at the Armory and open house in the dormitOries and fraternity fraternity houses.
 Joseph B. Burns of this city, recently elected mayor of Storrs in 8 burlesque political cam- paign, is chairman of the rope pull committee, assisted by Philip Greasley of West Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Attorney Cipriano is also chairman of the publicity committee. The full committee will meet again in Liberty hall on October 30th.
 Committee
 Besides the above named others on the committee so far are As- sunta Basile, Leonard Santasi- ero, Roland Sica, Domenic Bar bieri. Joseph Cicchiello, Anthony Caruso, John DePastino, Mrs. Jo- seph Pernatozzi, Peter DeLeo, John Mama, Antonio Iannitta, Llii- gi Rinaldi, Giulio Cordelli, Daniel Morelli, Vincenzo Mastrianni, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Angelo Possematto, Mrs. c. Ricci, John Savino, Miss Concetta Ciaccio, Rocco. Diorio, Fred J. Hadden, Mrs. Giovarlnina Genua, Pasquale Perriello, Charles Manganaro, Charles Sciullo, Mrs. Robert Bosco. Peter Augelli. Gio- yanni Ruggiero, Lillian Mangan- arc, Adeline Rizzo, Julius Caris- simi.
 Miss Angeline Carissimi, Michael Giusto, Nuzio Murno, Mrs. Do- menic Tortora, Michael Guarini, Vito Ciampi, Mrs. Joseph Parizale, Louis Lerz, M. Pierro, Miss Jane Ranando, Frank Marucci, Atty. Charles Summa, Atty. Frederick w. Palomba, Atty. Pasquale De- Cicco, Atty. George Crocicchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Disruption Dangers of Mattatuck College Killed To-day
MORE NOMINEES
 RECORD EXPENSE
Nothing" Claim Several; ]; Winston Spent $lOO,
 GuilfOile S56

Alderman George R. Guilfoile, democratic leader of the board of aldermen who was reelected in the recent city election, spent $56 dur ing his campaign. Of this sum he gave $51 to the democratic town committee.
 Stephen J. Winston, defeated g. O, D. candidate for city celrk, spent $100 in his quest for victory. Alder man Frank x. Bergen, reelected on the democratic ticket, spent noth- ing. John J. Walsh, reelected on the democratic ticket to the board of relief, also spent nothing.
 Joseph L. Stanley, unsuccessful candidate for the board of relief on the republican ticket, spent noth- ing during the campaign. Kenneth G. Miles, who sought a place on the board of aldermen on the so- cialist ticket, spent nothing and SC did Stephen Cybulski, defeaetd soc cialist candidate for selectman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

committee will direct the local fund raising activities.
 Almost 200 persons were present at last nights session and pledges of financial aid were made by some. Frank Pope pledged $100. The total pledged was $464, including 8 total of $l50 received from the Montag- anese society.
 Pledges Expected
 Before the mass meeting next month 1t is expected that all local Italian -American societies will have made financial pledges. The F'rigen- tina society and Court Verdi of the Foresters of America have each pledged $100 already.
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini is treas urere of the new Italian Committee Pro Patria and Major Michael J. Galullo is chairman with Attorney Carmine Cipriano as co-chairman. Miss Mary DeMatteo is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

on Friday, November 9th, will play to a large crowd. The show conn., mittee is headed by Michael Hig- giston. The cast which will num- Der about 40 people will be under the direction of Joseph Lezotte.
 According to the plans of 'the committee the general program, in addition ot large and well-trained chorus will consist of dances, in- strumental interpretations and songs, many of which were heard years ago and which still retain tkeir appeal. Many popular radio favorites will be heard in the prin- cipal parts of the entertainment. Another feature of the bill is to be the appearance of Harry Brink man and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Original Schedule
 To Be Followed By
 Local Authorities
Wage Scale Disputes Between EZRA and WPA Adjust. ed Salaries Definitely Established - EnrOlI-
 ment Nears 3OO- Courses Outlined To-day

day 8:55, Joseph Anthony: Physics, Monday, Wednesday $50 by Her bert Baurer; Survey of Science field, daily Monday to Friday 11:40 by Jo- seph Anthony and Herbert Baurer: Chemistry, Tuesday, Thursday 800, Herbert Baurer.
 Mathematics
 Trigonometry, Monday, Wednes- day, Friday at 800, Francis Noo- nan: Survey of Mathematics Field, Monday to Friday daily, 10:45, Francis Noonan; Calculus, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:55, MT. Noonan; Geometry, Monday, We'd nesday at 11:40, MT. Noonan; AL zebra, Monday, Wednesday at 12:35, MT. Noonan; Mathematical Analy- sis, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 9:50, MT. Noonan.
 Individual
 Psychology, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9:5O, George Thomas; Survey of Individual Field, Monday to Friday daily at 12:35, Joseph w. Scully: Physiology, Tuesday at S:55. Joseph Anthony; Hygiene, Tuesday. Thursday at 10:45, Anna Louise Smith; Philosophy, Tuesday, Thurs day at 11:40, Joseph w. Scully.
 Society
 Social sciences-Survey of Society Field, Monday to Friday daily at 800, Albert E. Dobkins; Political Science, Monday, Wednesday, Fri day at 8:55, MT. Dobkins: Econo- mics, Monday, Wednesday at 10:45, MT. Dobkins; American History, Tuesday, Thursday at 9:50, Lois Address. and Rita McCann; Sociolo- gy, Wednesday, Friday at 11:40, Ri- ta McCann.
 English
 English Survey, Monday to Friday daily at 9:50, Patrick Kelley; Pulp lie Speaking, Monday, Wednesday Friday at 10:45, MT. Kelley; Amer ican Literature, Tuesday, Thursday at 8:55, MT. Kelley; Poetry and Modern Novel, Tuesday, Thursday at 11:40, Bettina Palomba; Short Story, Tuesday, Thursday at 12:35,
 Romance Languages Advanced French, Monday, We'd nesday at 800, Joseph Renzoni Survey of Romance Languages, Lit erature, Monday, Friday daily at 8:55, Bertha Palomba; Advanced Spanish, Monday, Wednesday at 11:4O, John Ladden; Latin, Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Wage scale disputes between the EZRA and WPA satisfactorily ad- justed, with the exception of two cases which are still pending, Mat tatuck college will continue to ad- here to its original schedule despite published reports that the entire project in the state was in danger of disruption, college authorities said today. Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, educational supervisor for the WPA in Waterbury, and Arthur L. Plrintoll, college director, said they had received no information from official sources in regard to the abandonment of the project,
 Teachers, s10s Monthly
 The disagreement last week be- tween the WPA and EZRA as to the salaries to be paid to the local faculty involved several whose wage budgets were alleged to have been too high. College officials today said the salaries had been definite ly established at $l03.50 monthly for teachers with college degrees and $94.50 for other instructors. Most of the latter are employed on the adult educational project, a pro- gram separate from the college, un- der which older persons are in- structed in leisure time pursuits.
 While the, educational projects are financed at present through an unexpended balanced left over from the old emergency education pro- gram of last year, it is expected that WPA funds will be allocated short- ly for their continuance.
 Nearly 300 students are enrolled at Mattatuck college. The follow ing schedule of courses was out- lined today:
 Fine Arts
 Decoration, Monday, Wednesda.e Friday, 8:55 a. In., Walden Trimble; survey of Fine Arts field, daily Monday to Friday at 10:45, Walden Trimble and Michael Russo; drama: Lois Tuesday, Thursday at 800, Lois Address; painting and sculp- ture, Tuesday, Thursday, 11:40, Mi- chael Russo; Art Appreciati tion, Monday, Wednesday, 800, Walden Trimble; Architecture, Wednesday, Friday 12:35, Michael Russo. Pos- sible courses to be offered soon in- clude Photography and Drawing.
 Science
 Biology, Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
CHURCH ARRANCES
 CONSOLE RECITAL

Walter Dawley. well known Hart ford organist, will be heard at the console of the new Hammond organ tomorrow night at the First Metho- dist church The organ was installed this week and is the first of its type to be set up here. Much interest is being shown in the manner in which it performs.
 The tone is created and produced electrically and over 250, 100000 dif- ferent combinations can be selected from. The recital Friday will be com- prised of classical and semi-classical numbers and have been chosen to show the range of the organ. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert which will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
WILSON A. C..
 PLANS MINSTREL
Second Annual Show Ar- ranged For November 8;
 LezOtte, Directing

Preparations for the second ar- nual minstrels show and dance to be given by the Wilson A. c. are now in progress and it is expected that the stage presentation which will take place at St. Joseph's hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Vice-President

William L. Caligan was re- eltced president of the Water bury Industrial Foremen's club last night at 8 meeting at the "Y". Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, James A. Burns; secretary and treas- urer, Arthur l.. Purinton. The principal speaker of the eve ming was Dr. Walter w. Van Kirk, radio commentator of New York and secretary of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ i'm America. He discussed the present situation in Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Italian Groups Form
 Pro Patria Committee
Mass Meeting Planned Shortly in State Armory;
 Organized Drive For Italian Red Cross Funds

house. house canvass to raise funds for the Italian Red Cross. A committee to be known as the Ital- ian Committee Pro Patria was or- ganized at last nights meeting. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Secretary

recently returned from . tour of Europe.
 Pacificism has been routed i'm Germany, he told his listeners, Russia is again on the warpath and the United tSates is launch- ing 8 billion dollar military program. He referred to the former Kaiser as the "gpat of the World War;. He admitted that England and France have been guilty of a part in causing trouble in the past, but added, that they have hopes for world peace today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
President


 and Africa and declared that Italy is not all to blame for the present unsettled conditions. The speaker painted g picture of Europe more heavily armed than at any time in its history. The colonial system in Africa is partly to blame for the pres- ent trouble, Dr. Van Kirk said. Africa today is a crazy quilt of colonies of half the nations i'm the world. Therefore, he de- clared, 1t is no wonder that it is a trouble maker. Dr. Van Kirk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Mt. Rock Fleece OUercOntS
 $4O=@
EsTABLIsHED 1888

Again Mt Rock fleece overcoots at $40OO crofted by AdIerRochester make their bow to the 1885 men Who have winter and an overcoot on their minds
 And let no man forget the fact, Mt Rock fleece over- coats are national institutionthey the answer to an nsistent demond by who appreciate the warmth the comfort the soft dope and the richness of fleece whether his address be Maine or Montana.
 But-w the general run of soft fleece fabrics was the tendency of any friction to rub off the face of the fleece which wosnt 50 good for the looks of the coot So- AdlerRochester conceived the idea of fleece which would weor like steel and still retain the bloom of youth after many moons.
 Mt Rock fleece was the natural result - aided and obetted by Ader-Rochester hond-tooring, authentic styling craftsmanship stimulated by an oPpreciotve organization noturo creative ability which gives an added touch of distinction to these Mt Rock master pieces of style and comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

A scientist hunting for fossils at John O Greats, Scotland, seeks to prove that man is descended from a fish. sa.sesa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

day, Thursday at 9:50, Joseph w. Scully; Elementary French, Tues day, Thursday at 10:45, Miss Pa lomba; Advanced Italian, Wednes- day, Friday at 12:35, Miss Palomba: Elementary Spanish, Friday at II 40, MT. Laden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Plans for a mass meeting, to be held at the armory, probably No- vember 10th, were started last night at a gathering in Liberty hall of presidents of practically every local Italian-American society and club in Waterbury. The purpose of the mass meeting will be to start a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Hankow. China, has new broad casting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

Full strength Methynol Anti- Freeze Alcohol the genuine dependable ra d a tor Anti- Freeze solution at n record low price
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Isle Air Service to Open

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 2
0.N.S0.-Gov. ton Win
ship will inaugurate an overnight
air passenger service to Miami,
Fla, Sunday, it was announced
today. He will continue to
Washington, arriving there 3
a, m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
PUNISHMENT
IS SCIENCE
TOPIC

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject Of the lesson-sermon in
all the churches Of Christ, Scien-
tist tomorrow. The Golden Text
is from Psalms 51:10: Create in
me q clean heart, o God; and
renew a right spirit within me"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol.
lowing from the Bible: LET no
man say when he is tempted, l
am tempted Of God; for God can
not be tempted with evil, neither
tempSeth he any man." (James
1:13).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip.
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Sorrow for wrong-doing is but
one step towards reform and the
very easiest step. The next and
great step required by wisdom
is the test of our sincerity"
page 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Miller 10 Speak
On War in Sermon

Sharing" is the timely sermon
topic DR.. Raphael H. Miller, pas
tor of the National City Chris
tian Church, has selected for his
Sunday morning service. At the
evening service, DR.. Miller will
speak upon the question, why
Doesn't the Pope Stop the War?"
The Woman's Council will be at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning at
the social hall. Bishop Hughes
will deliver the principal address
of the day. A luncheon will be
served at noon. At the Thursday
night church fellowship dinner,
DR.. Mile. will review Clarence
Days book, Live With Father"
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Yale Speaker at Howard

DR.. Robert Calhoun, Yale Uni
versity professor, will be the re.
ligious speaker at Howard Uni
versity tomorrow az ii a. m. in
Rankin Memorial Chapel. The
University Choir will sing under
the direction of Dean v. Childers
of the school of music The Rev.
r. H. Bowling, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va, will
speak on November 10.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

stock and cash. (d) Extra in (fI On account Of
accumulation tE> cent in stock (mI Special
(n) paid in 1894 Paid this year (wwl warranA
txTl Without warrants. ~ Ex dividend (tl Ex rEhtn
Dividend rate In dollars In parentheseH tNote) Extra
high prices carried to previous clopa
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
MARKET MIXED
IN LATE TRADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 U.N.S0.
conflicting forces dominated deal
ings on the stock market today
and brought a highly irregular
close after early strength.
Heavy selling in the utilities
brought losses of nearly 2 points
in some low-priced issues like Co
lumbia Gas. fractions broke,
losses running to 2 points and
more, on the announcement Of the
agreement on the unification deal:
Farm implements slipped later,
Case Threshing giving up a couple
of points. Steels were backward
throughout, though Bethlehem
was inclined to edge forward.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Breuninger Talks
To Student Class

DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach
on the subject. "It Shall Come to
Pass" tomorrow morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. At the 8 p. m. service DR..
Sizoo will continue the discussion
of the situation of the church in
Germany.
The College Students class
which is discussing the theme,
Religion in Modern Life" will
have as speaker Sunday morning,
Lewis r. Breuninger.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Class Plans
Honor To
Teacher

Superintendents Day will tea-
ture the service Of the A. B.
Pugh Mems Bible Class of Mt.
Vernon Place Church tomorrow.
w. w. MILAN, president Of the
D. C. Sunday School Association.
who served as superintendent OF
Mt. Vernon Place Church School
from 1904 to 1922, will teach the
Bible lesson. Dr.. c. P. Clark, su-
perintendent Of the school from
1922 to 1888, will sing. Barber
c. Palmer, who served from 1888
to 1885, will read a letter from
A. L. Dietrich, who preceded Mil
Ian as superintendent. Superin-
tendent John Brayshaw will con-
duct the service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
HEROES TO BE
MT. VERNON
SUBJECT

DR.. W. Angie Smith, pastor Of
the Mt. Vernon Place M. E.
Church, South, will speak to-
morrow morning on Heroes and
Cowards." Jesus and Youth" will
be the subject of the evening talk
which will open to a series Of ser
mons for the young under auspices
of the young peoples department
of the church. This service will be
followed by a social hour. The
Woman's Missionary Society will
hold evening service Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.