davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
COLISEUM BILL
 FEATURES STAR OF HIT PICTURE
William Powell, of Thin Man" Fame, Seen in
 The Key

William Powell, star of the Thin Man." appears in the Coliseum feature "The Key which opens at the Front Street theatre to- morrow, as a swashbuckling soldier of fortune.
 He is ably supported in the film by such well Known stage and screen stars as Colin Give and Edna Best.
 The Coliseum's usual spicy var iety of news reels, short subjects, and comedies, complete the bill for the Sabbath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
SAVE THE DATE

Legion Auxiliary Dance, Elks' Hall, Saturday, January le
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12

Cities having the lowest propor- donate street light bills have the highest number of night traffic fatalities, according to R. E. Simp- son, of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
 Young calves often have stomach ache and should be given castor oil, say livestock experts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12

When a tavern keeper in Stokes County, North Carolina, learned of Andrew Jackson's victory over the British in the battle of New Or leans in 1914. he wrote paid in fu1l' on bill old Hickory" owed him for lodging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
Electric Pig Breeders

DAVIS, Cal.-Electric breeders for pigs have been adopted by the California College of Agriculture
 The breeders will be tried out here and at farms in various parts of the State in the hope of cutting by a fourth the annual loss Of 15o,OOO pigs during cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12

ARE YOU LUCKYi 1922 Lincoln head penny worth $2. Other coins up to $5,000. Complete U. s. and Canadian buying lists and month ly magazine Coins" 32 pages, mailed for dime. COINS, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12

Shipments of American iron and steel products to foreign countries during September were larger than for any other month since the ab- normal consumption of such prod uets during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
HUBBARD
 RETURNS;WILL GIVE LECTURE
Scien tific Information of Value Secured on
 Expedition

The Rev Bernard R. Hubbard, The Glacier Priest" who returned to Juneau today from an extensive trip to the ice cap, Taku River, Twin Glaciers, and the Taku, Tul- requah and Inklin rivers, reported that the final stage of the journey was the most hazardous. A storm was encountered off Point Bishop this morning that repeatedly threat ened to swamp the light, specially constructed boat, used by Father Hubbard on his trip, but although considerable water was shipped at times, the party including Father Hubbard and his assistants. Ken Chisholm, Ed Levin and George Getty, arrived here wet but safe shortly after l o'clock this after noon.
 Much information of great Scien- tific value which will be released later was developed by the Father Hubbard expedition. Many of his findings will be sent to the Inter- snational Glacier Society in Belgium and the United States Department pf the Interior.
 Father Hubbard will lecture at tue Uptown Theatre tomorrow night and will show motion pictures that have never before been exhibited in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
8 s TUDE NTS NOW ENROLLED
 NIGHT SCHOOL
First Week of Instruction in Five Classes
 Completed

With instruction proceed Ing on a regular basis, it was learred today that Juneau's revived Night School classes have a total enrolment of 93 students. Five classes, meeting every Tuesday and Thursday, are being offered.
 The first week of instruction has passed with the opening hour being changed from 7:3 to o'clock. Three classes start at that hour in the High School building. the other two at 8:15 o'clock. Each class period is IF hours in length.
 Beginning typing in the typing room; advanced shorthand in the Study Hall, and Spanish in Room 12 convene at 2 o'clock.
 Advanced typing in the typing room and beginning shorthand in the Study Hall start at 8:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
ssRain Insllrance' Game Cuts Austria's Rerenues
 from Government Lottery

pays the appropriate premium, and cashes in if it rains
 The housewife may relieve the drudgery of wash day by investing in bit of insurance. If rain vets the laundry she is paid for the bother of drying it next day.
 The fly in the ointment is that policies muse be taken out week in advance.
 Provable Losses Waived
 At first there was some pretense in the game. The purchaser of a policy announced an intention of going to some such place as the Prater (Vienna's Coney Island) and wished to be paid if rain inter- fered with his outing. He could, within broad limits, place his own financial value on his little ex- cursion, so long as he paid the premium, usually per cent of the policy's face value.
 But pretense has been dropped at tie busy little offices where clerks hand policies over the count CTS. In effect, one bets it's going to rain Sunday, and the insurance companies bet it won't. It isn't necessary to prove that the policy holder would even get his feet wet.
 So home-spun meteorologys has become serious subject. Weather tables covering scores of years are scanned. The law of averages is ap- piled to nature Weather-wise old sters who can interpret their bun ions are consulted.
 Companies Adjust Premiums The insuranc companies, of course, have a little the better of it, for they have made an exact and scientific study of the weather. They know they will have to pay on to 6 per cent of their poli- cies. So premiums are adjusted accordingly.
 A portion of volume of rain in- surance remains legitimate busi- ness And among the best custom CTS of the companies are Austria s private armies.
 These armies, always pinched for cash, stage parades to impress the public with their strength. But they do not have uniforms for all their men. So uniforms are borrowed from Government stores. The Gov ernmenL requires that they be re- turned to the warehouses in good condition and pressed.
 Should rain soak 10000 uniforms the tailoring bill would stagger the treasury. So a rain policy guar antees that the uniforms will be returned creased and brushed and without cost to the parading army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

VIENNA, Sept. 19.-Hundreds of chance taking Viennese are, liter ally, betting on the weather. Those who can tell when storm is com ing, intuitively or by the twitching of their corns, are gathering a fine pie of Austrian schillings. Poor prophets are losing their money
 The fad has grown until it is cutting into the revenues of the State lotteries. Betting on horse racing is languishing, because loose change is being diverted to bets on whether the sun will shine to- morrow.
 The new form of wagering is rain insurance-m modified and developed to make it easy for the masses to get policies on a minutes notice. It started as a legitimate business. Inn keepers, ready for rousing weekend, took out policies to pro- tect them against financial loss in the event of rain.
 Wet Sea- on Started If
 Two years ago came a wet sum- mer, and the inn keepers who availed themselves of insurance made handsome profits. So the in Surance became popular
 Now, if a Vienna family plans to go on a picnic dad gives the outing the added zest of a finan- cial adventure. He estimates his picnic is worth a certain amount,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
DUCK SHOOTERS
 TAKE TO FIELD
 AT I TOMORROW
Change in Regula tio n Opens Mendenhall Flats
 Rifle Range Closed
Bag Limi.

oconttnuea rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

Bag Limit
 Daily bag limit on ducks-10 in the aggregate of all kinds.
 Daily bag limit on geese and brant-4.
 Daily bag limit on coot and jack snipe-15
 Unlawful to have more than one days bag limit in possession at any one time.
 Further Rules It is unlawful to use live decoys in taking any specie of waterfowl. It is unlawful to use any kind of bait in taking waetrfowl.
 It is unlawful to use any gun but a shotgun and not larger than 10 gauge.
 It is unlawful to take any water fowl by use of an airplane, auto- mobile, sinkbox (battery). power boat, sailboat, any boat under sail, and floating craft or device of any kind lowed by power or sailboat or to use same for purpose of con. centrating, driving, rallying, or stir ring up migratory waterfowl.
 It is unlawful to take migratory waterfowl from point more than 100 feet from the shore line as determined by ordinary hide tide or, where there is natural growth or vegetation extending beyond such shore line, not more than 100 feet from such growth protruding above the surface of the water at the time of taking such birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
FIRE BELL TOLLS WHEN JOHNSON IS
 BURIED, WRANGELL

Funeral services were held last week in Redmen's Hall in Wran- gell for Ole Johnson, who died in St. Ann's hospital here on Septem- Der 2. The deceased helped organ ssze the Volunteer Fire Department of Wrangell and was an active member until very recently At the close of the services the fire bell was tolled in his memory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
PA LOCKHEED
 AT FAIRBANKS

The PAA Lockheed Electra, pilot ed by Jerry Jones and Bill Knox, arrived in Fairbanks late yesterday afternoon. The Electra left Juneau Tuesday for the Interior but was held at Whitehorse until after noon yesterday by unfavorable weather. Six passengers were aboard the plane: Mrs. E. L. Disel, Louise O'Loane, Gordon H. Proffitt, w. P. Barry, L. K. Edwin, and A. V. Cor dovado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
NORLITEMEN SCOUT
 TROOP WILL MEET

The first meeting of the newly backed Norlitemsn Boy Scout troup has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
BUYS HOME

Fred A. Jaegel, baker at the A. J. Boarding House, has purchased from w. E. Wakeham, the latter's house located at Fifth and Ken nedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
wRANGELL COUNCILMAN

At a regular meeting of the Wrangell Town Council, T. J.. Mcbride was appointed to fill the term left vacant by the death of Ole Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19

All boys who have reached ths r twelfth birthday and wLo are ns members of other Scout troops in he city are eligible to join. Gene 2hode, new arrival here, will be Sccutmaster in charge at the meet ing Saturday, the Rev. John A. Chase announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
DRAWS FINE

Tomas Magseno, charged with assaulting Joe Leyson in an alter cation at the Brunswick card room, was fined $25, which he paid, in U. s. Commissioner Court.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Fish Catches Man!
Front Page News

Benson-When a dog bites a
man, it's news; and when fish
catches a man, it really should be
given headlines. On a recent fish
ing trip to the north country, R.
w. Rowland, auto dealer at Ben
son, actually saw 20 pound
muskie catch man. The guide
had taken the party out at the
head of a small island to have
try at large fish which had been
seen there, and sure enough, one of
the fishermen hooked muskie
that gave terrific fight. The fish
Charged" his captor, and the first
thing the fisherman knew he had
his intended quarry out on the
bank. The fish had been hooked
by the front one of the three gang
hooks, and in its struggles it sank
one of the other hooks in the
mans leg. Every time the muskie
Topped, the hook sank deeper and
the man yelled louder. The guide
finally arrived and dispatched the
fish with a club.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
BOY GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE BROTHER

Fosston- Keith Reierson made
the supreme sacrifice of his life
when he died last week to save
his brother. Keith and his broth
er, Clayton, were hauling bundles
when Clayton slipped off the load
at sharp dip. Caught by tug,
he was being dragged when Keith
climbed down onto the tongue to
get the lines to stop the frightened
horses. He was thrown from the
tongue under the wagon. which
was pulled across his chest. Rush
ed to the hospital, doctors were
unable to save him and he died
with the words, Mama, I had to
try and help Clayton" He was IA
years old.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Step Ladders Needed
To Husk State Corn

Clinton-Farmers in Big Stone
county are producing a Paul Bun
yam corn crop this year, and in
many places throughout this Sec
tion the fields tower well over 10
feet in height. Ears on the corn
are so high up on the stalk that
farmers will almost need the aid
of step-ladder to husk their corn
this fall. If frost does not touch
the corn for a week or two the
corn crop will be one of the best
in the history of Big Stone county.
The corn this year got off to a
slow start, but after the Fourth
of July it made great gains.
Farmers will not have to cut very
large pieces to get enough to fill
their silos according to reports
received.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Officers elected at the conven-
tion of the County Sunday School
association at Milroy Sunday are:
Rev. J. D. Keith, Delhi, president;
Rev. Gresham, Walnut Grove, first
vice president; Laurence Rydquist,
Belview, second vice president;
R. A. Leistikow, Wabasso, Sec
retary; Earl Whiting, Redwood
Falls, treasurer; Lucille Hubin,
Redwood Falls, superintendent
of the children's division; Mrs.
John Slaymaker, Delhi, superin-
tendent young peoples division
and Hector Neuenburg, Wabas-
so, superintendent of the adults
division.
The meeting was well attended.
H. L. Stright, secretary of the
Minnesota Council of Religious
Education, spoke at both the after
noon and evening services.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Chain Letter Calls
For Quilt Blocks

A new type of chain letter is
now making the rounds, this time
among women, and copies have
been received by Redwood Falls
women. This letter calls upon
each recipient to cut out quilt
block similar to a paper pattern
enclosed and mail it to the name
at the top of the list, then write
five similar letters and send them,
with the paper patterns, to five
friends, eliminating the top name
on the list and adding the writer's
name at the bottom of the list.
The theory is that, if the chain is
not broken, the writer will receive
in exchange for the one quilt block
sent, enough blocks to make we'll
you-fgure-out-h ut-how-many quilts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Palmer Kise Wins
Tracy Golf Meet

Palmer Kise of Redwood Falls
won the championship of the an
nual Tracy invitation golf tourna-
ment Sunday. Shooting five bird
les on the first nine holes, he fin
ished one under course par to de-
feat John Buretta of Minneota,
runner-up.
Still another trophy was added
to the Kise family collection when
L. j. Kise brought home one, an
award for finishing runner-up in
the second flight. Lorenzo Ziegler
placed fourth in the championship
flight and DIR. J. w. Anderson was
third in the first bracket.
Mrs. L. j. Kise and John Krie-
ger accompanied the golfers to
Tracy.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
CHURCH REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
CONTINUED from page one)

R~SO
in addition to the amounts contri-
buted by women's societies.
D. w. Gold gave the budget re-
porth for Redwood Falls and N. L.
Quesenberry for New Avon. Re-
ceipts total $3915 for running ex-
penses in the Redwood Falls
church and $739 for the New Av-
on church. The report showed that
all current expenses will be met
before October 1.
A. c. Burmeister, chairman of
the pulpit committee, moved that
the pastor, Rev. G. E. Martin be
extended an invitation to return
for the sixth year. The motion was
carried without a dissenting vote.
The annual conference meets at
Winona this week where Bishop
j. Ralph Magee will preside. T.
A. .Whittet will attend as the lay
delegate. Rev. and Mrs. Martin
will leave Wednesday for the con-
ference session.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
SPECIALS
STOP and SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY

MT. anu MIS-. 1noOQOrc SCrlepo
are the parents of girl born
Thursday, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Galstad at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes mot
ored to New Ulm and st. Peter on
business Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. B. Duea, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, Donald Duea and Everett
McCuskey spent Thursday in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and Mrs.
William Redetzke spent Saturday
afternoon at the August Abraham
home at Belview.
DR.. j. w. Byram of Young Am
erica and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Byram
of St. Paul spent Sunday here with
MIR. and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redetzke,
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and Mrs.
Gilbert Johnson were visitors in
Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Edna Bentz and Mrs. Geor-
ge Sommers of Mortified and the
latter's daughter of Franklin call
ed at the Reede Gray home Sun
day afternoon.
M. E. Kennedy is attending the
state conference of social workers
at University farm this week and
Mrs. Kennedy is spending the
time there with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. DeLos Hendrick-
son left by car Wednesday for
Kansas City where they are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand
drove to St. Paul Sunday with
their son and daughter, Edward
and Burdell who began work at
Manchester college this week.
A heat wave is on the way
There's a Heat Wave Hot Water
Heater at Gamble Stores to fit any
car and any pocketbook. $2.98 to
$8.75. Hot Air Heaters for Fords,
$1.10 up.-adv.
The Sew and So Circle of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
j. Christensen when Mrs. Ira Rey-
nolds assisted as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLos Hendrick-
son of Minneapolis accompanied
George T. Freyer from Minneapo-
lis Saturday and were guests for
several days at the Freyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eisen-
barth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Amberg and daughters, Georgine
and Lucille went to West Bend,
Iowa, Sunday to visit the grotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Fosshage
and children moved this week into
the Gold house on East Fourth
street which was formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kol-
bet.
Members of the Presbyterian
Missionary society will go to Del
hi Thursday afternoon to attend
a meeting of the society there
when Mrs. C. o. Gilfllan will be
the guest speaker.
The annual meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will be
held this evening in the Legion
hall when new officers will be cleo
ted and installed. Reports will be
given by the secretary Mrs. L. P.
Winters and the treasurer Mrs. E.
H. Bollum. Refreshments will be
served.
The Eastern Star held its first
fall meeting in the Masonic lodge
hall last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
w. H. Ball gave talk on DR.. Rob
Morris, founder of the Eastern
Star and social hour followed.
Refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Pettis, Miss Max
inc Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bier
ke and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
"The Church Of Kindness

oscar JOneSOn, NlnlSIer.
Bible School ................10 a. m.
Sermon-''The Woman who touch
ed the Garment of Jesus"
Evening Worship .......... p. m.
The evening service will be another
great community meeting at the
Methodist church, the feature being
the Minnesota Bible University Choral
Club which will give us a varied pro-
gram of sacred numbers. The Pres
byterian and Methodist churches, and
the Church of Christ, are uniting to
make this an unusual service. All are
welcome to come and hear these fine
consecrated singers.
ALL WELCOME - ALWAYS
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
vESTA.SEAFORTH.MlLROY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES


Services on next Lords day, Sep
tember % will be as follows:
Morning Worship ........ $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School .......:..: 1880 a. M
The c. E. Society, junior and SEN
ior, meets at 1880 p. m. The Sunday
School council will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, usual
hour, September %.
On Thursday of this week, picnic
aid meeting will be held on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs. F. Bendix. All
cordially invited.
Seaforth-
Sunday School ........... .10:30 a. m.
September 20. -
Miiroy-
Sunday School .............. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... IL q. m.
The Rev. II. N. Orcutt of Foley,
Minnesota, win preach at p. m. To
these services we extend to all most
cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Advertise Celebration

Nearly 40 carloads of Spring
field boosters entered Redwood
Falls Thursday to advertise the
annual Sauerkraut day to be held
there Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G.. E. Martin, Pastor

Services For Conference, Sunday.
Sunday School ....... 10 a. m.
Publib Worship ..... IL a. m.
Sacred Concert .......... s p. m.
Rev. Robert Long of Valley City,
Missouri, will be guest preacher at
the morning service. He will also
preach at the New Avon service at
$3.50 a. m. Rev. Long is a Presbyter-
ian preacher and is related to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Slaymaker of the New
Avon church. Do not fail to hear
him.
See Rev. Oscar Joneson's church
notes about the evening concert.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
See By The Gazette

Mrs. G. A. Barnes will be host
ess to st. Veronica's Guild at her
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Lair of Denver, Colo
RADIO came Monday evening to
visit at the home of her son, A. II.
Lair. ~.
Miss Rose Ellestad and Miss
Thela Aske were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab
Friday evening.
Miss Lillian Docken will be en-
ployed at the rural telephone Of
flee taking the place of Miss Ber-
nice Kleaver.
James McNiven of Marshall
called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Has
singer and Mrs. Margaret Zum-
winkle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab
and son, Donald, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Has,
senstab at Wabasso Saturday eve
ming.
Out of town women who were
guests when Mrs. Scott Schoen en-
tertained her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon were Mrs. B. ]. Duffy
and Mrs. J. L Hendricks of Win
ona and Mrs. Rex Clay of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ehrreich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf
of Marshall were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Birkholz at the
Lutheran parsonage Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of
Oslo who spent few days in Min
neapolis with Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh
at St. Barnabas hospital arrived
here Tuesday to visit Mrs. Marie
Jensen and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson of
Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. o.
son of Waukegan, Illinois were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Freyer. Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Nelson are sisters of Mr..
Freyer.
The losers in the monthly play
off of the Evening bridge club en-
tertained the winners with pic
mic supper in the park Tuesday
evening and later cards were play
ed at the home of Mrs. B. E.
Marsh.
Mrs. Bert Barnum is slowly re-
covering from the injuries receiv-
ed in a recent automobile accident
and Mr.. Barnum who has been i'll
at his home for a number of
weeks is able to be about but has
not as yet returned to work.
Mrs. C. T. Rudberg and daugh-
ter, Phyllis of Ray, came here
Thursday to spend week with
Mrs. Frances Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Stensvad. Mr.. Rud
berg who motored here with them
went on to Luverne on business.
John Finn left Monday eve
ming by way of Olivia to begin his
senior year at the University of
Chicago and Bill Finn left for
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, Tues
day evening to be a freshman at
Harvard University.
Drastic price reductions on Tires
at CANDLES. A definite cost per
month makes it more like renting
tires. You make saving if you
buy 1 Crest Tire and you get a
still lower price on the End tire.
Inner Tubes, 75c up.-adv.
Miss Rosemary Carruth of Nor
ton whose marriage to Morrissey
Warner will be an event of the
near future was guest of honor at
a shower Friday evening given by
members of the Degree of Honor
lodge at the J. ]. Carruth home.
Miss Jane Morley, a teacher in
the st. Paul schools and Miss Ell
nora Washburn who teaches at
Shafer were weekend guests of
Mrs. M. Morley. Miss Washburn
also visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Washburn at Wabas-
so.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Belview)

y. Y. dIdIi6, o5tOR
Saturday school at 8 a. m. and
Cradle roll at p. m.
Morning Worship, Morse language,
SuIudy IL a. Al.
Evening Worship, English Ian
guage 1880 p. m.
Choir practice Monday at p. m.
Children's chorus practice Wednes-
day at p. m. and Bible STUDY at
8 p. m.