davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
FOE LOUIS TENDERFOoT SCOUT

Detroit (UP) Joe Lewis, lead- snw contender for heavyweight &5xing honors. is tenderfoot Sasrt. He received the title from '.a Degoit council of scouts after nm tine sc0as cath. About il 900
 ans witnessed the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
IMBIBER's LICENSE PROPOSED

San Jose Cal. -CUP) County Supervisor Joseph M. McKinnon has proposed special license plate for drunk drivers marked with . ID. D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

More than 1000 Australian war veterans will visit England next year for the Coronation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

R. c. A-Victor, Emerson, Crosey Air King and Kadctte all 1886 models drastically reduced for immediate clear ancel Buy one for your home or sum- mer cottage! Mostly one-of-a-kind!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
FRANCE DECLARES CREATION
 OF A NO MANS LAND ZONE IN RHINELAND AN ACCESSIBILITY
(By The Associated Press)

the report of draft specul- ation was unconfirmed and recalled that the joint de- militarization proposed by whose plans the British promised would be considered in due course. The aroused French are be- lieved to be ready to de- mand a show down while other excited French assert ed that the creation of a No Mans Land along the placid Rhine, where the French and Germans have clashed for centuries is inn
 possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Seiel .a with =e#.uI.s saz m15e.a da4 faa.o ,oa- 5.aed to aaasl aaa oG .he greatest a0fsh polar flights 5a recent years. tgj.E when d Pacific Alaska A.rWay plane piloted 5E Jae Cros- son and cop.Iot Walter Hall. Lyman s. Peck, Manager 0. the PAA in Alaska, two Ma tional Broacasting Com pany engineers, Donald Thompson, announcer and J. W. Baker, technician anc Russell G. Maynard, Nome Associated Press cores pendent completed success fully a flight into the Arc tic Ocean to the point where the Arctic Circle meets the International Date Line, north of Bering Straits. The AP correspond ent was taken along on the flight through the courtesy of the Pacific Alaska Air ways.
 The short wave radio broadcast consisting of an interview with Joe Crosson and Lyman Peck was given
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

London, March 18th = French sources declared that any Paris government agreeing to the British draft of the security pro- posal, envisaging the joint Franco-German demilitar- ized zone, policed by the League, would sound it's own death knell and fur ther insisted that no gov- ernment could face the present nationalism after Germany's Rhineland occu- patton and before spring elections dare to subscribe to any plan by which the territory be policed by for eign representatives. "The Council of Guilt rejected the plan flatly." In it's meet ing tomorrow it will pro- bably brand Germany as a treaty violator.
 The British emphasized
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Undated, March 18-SeV- enteen deaths are confirm ed and many others report ed and communication lin- es are crippled An effort is being made to check the surging floods which spread death and damage and mis- cry through the East. Loss es are feared to be in the millions while thousands are homeless and hundreds marooned Transportation is demoralized and snow and tornadoes caused suff- ering in other areas.
 JOhnstoWn, Penn. eXper- fenced it's worst flood since 1889 in which 2,235 perish ed. Hundreds of people were isolated when sixteen feet of water from the ram paging Conemaugh River flowed in the streets. Scor es were rescued by Nation al Guardsmen who were rushed to the scene by train with food and medicine.
 A bursting dam at Ross iter killed four in western Maryland. Northern Vir- ginia suffered under ten feet of water as did Cum berland. Maryland.
 Pittsburgh's main down. town streets were flooded and row boats were used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
France Declares "No Mans Land" Is Impossibility
ARCTIC OC. RADIO BROADCAST GIVEN IN PAA PLANE AT NOON
 T0DAY OVER NDC NETWORK

-.a#H ### .fUe
 .#4 a .3ge = -sl.u
 0. minute before #a8@G ne #a r..ua s.=H .9 Nome
 r .5w.ue = ! a-..l'4d Story ol the flight rom the Gme Jao plane leIl Nome th.s morning as told by AP correspondent Maynard who made the flight.
 We left Nome at 10:10 this morning heading north westerly for Teller and Cape Prince of Wales which is the farthest westerly point on the American con- tinent. Enroute up the coast from Nome we sight, ed various historic points including Sinrock, where gold was discovered as ear y as 1897. Flying at an al- titude approximately ten thousand feet we followed along. the high range of mountains known as the SaWtooth Range.
 After passing Teller it
 Continued on Page Two>
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
ATTEMPT MADE TO SECURE
 PROPERTY ADA E7REr4CfI RICE
 BY EX-FNUSBAND CIlAS. r. RICE
(By The Associated PreSS)

Redwood City, California, March 17-A bid to secure the Redwood City GIen pro perty of Mrs. Ada French Rice, who was slain by Ralph Jerome Selz, was made by her third husband, Charles Rice, a former May or of Nome, through a Seat tie attorney, Earl Phillips. Rice secured a divorce in February, 1885.
 Coroner William Crosby said that attorney Phillips is here contesting the own ership of the cottage and the surrounding acreage. He also announced that a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

deed, transferring owner ship 10 SeIz3 signed b9 Mr5. Rice was found, Crosby also said that there was a chance hat the slayer who is serving a life term in San Quentin may regain title 10 the cottage, which Mrs. Rice is said to have traded to him for ValueIe5s min- ing stock. Officers theoTiz- ed that she may have been slain when she learned that she was duped and protest ed. Selz said that the kill ing was accidental although he pleaded guilty to first de gree murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
Dawsonites Who Attended Fairbanks
 Ice Carnival Striker Scarlet Fever
(By The Associated Press)

Dawson, Yukon Territory March 19-All public gath erings were banned today as a result of the city being under quarantine. The residents who journeyed to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
NOTICE

The regular Tuesday meeting of the Nome Busi- ness Mems Volley Ball Club has been postponed until Friday of this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

were stricken with scarlet fever upon returning to their homes. It is not thot that the disease will become an epidemic but schools churches and theatres are closed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
Charge Officers Accepting Dribes
 Merely Cigars From Grateful Man
(By The Associated PreSsl

Portland, March 17th presenting cigars and Lou An unidentified citizen com Anns photo 4raph to Pat planed to the prosecuting ro men Fred T. West, Will attorney that he saw three lis SplVey and Vcaoperat officers accepting brbes. i've T. C. Muuigan in ap- An investigation disclosed preclatOn for donating that the father of Lou Ann blood her life from Markle of Anchorage, Ieg infection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
(By The Associated PreSs)

Juneau, March 17th - The Labor Relations Board which is holding a hearing on discrimination charges against the Alaska Juneau
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
Juneau Loses First Place As Most
 PopuIous City Alaska to ketcI'ican
(By The Associated PresS)

Ketchikan, March 17th-- ensy-siX percent of Char Juneau lost first place coal Points three hundred the most popuouS of Alas and seVenty-tWo residents, kan cities when an annexa- which gives Ketchkan ton proposition car population of four thousand red unolcialy by count one hundred siXty-eght to of nnety-one per cent of JuneauS four thousand, Kechikans voters and sev forty-three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
Daniel Hoan, Socialist Mayor Mil-
 waukee Running For Reelection
lBy The Associated Press)

twenty six thousand eight hundred eighty nine more votes than his sixty four thousand nine hundred six ,y four. Sheriff Joseph H. Skinner is second with six ty thousand five hundred seven votes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Milwaukee, March IS - Daniel Hoan, socialist may or is seeking reelection to the office which he held for twenty years. He was nom mated in the city primary vote but three non-partisan opponents who piled up
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Several hundred children are marooned in North Car olina schools. High winds unroofed buildings near the coast and parts of New York and Pennsylvania had snow.
 President Roosevelt or dered Federal agencies to quickly mobilize rescue work with Secretary of War Dern heading a conn mittee providing govern ment equipment.
 New Hartford, Conn.,, - Dozens of buildings were reported to have been swept away as a result of the collapse of Greenwoods Dam on the Pennington River. Fears were express ed that there may have been some lives lost.
 Pittsburgh Fire threat ened to spread after break ing out at the WaVerly Oil Works. The banks of the Allegheny River are food ed at LawrenceVille. Near by oil tanks exploded with a roar and flaming oil fired adjacent buildings, endang- ering the firemen. The cause for the explosion was undetermined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18

Mine, adjourned it's pros ecution to request a per init to check the payroll for names. lf
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-18
DEATHS BEn0R|U1 CONTAMINATION LINES
 CRIPPLED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ORDERS IMMEDIATE MOBILIZATION OF FEDERAL AGENCIES
 FOR RESCUE WORK
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, March 18-SeV- Several hundred chdre enteen deaths are confirm marooned in North Ca
Evening star., 1936-02-15
VISITING PASTOR 4
WILL Be SPEAKER
"Facing Three Major Facts"
Morning Topic at First
Congregational.

Rev. Lester z. Evans, pastor Of
Centre Congregational Church, Haver-
hill. Mass, will be the guest preacher
tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church. In the morning he will preach
on Facing Three Major Facts" and
in the evening on Personality Plus"
The vested choir, under the direction
Of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both
services.
The women's Bible class will meet at
9:45. Rev. J. Arthur Winn will be the
leader. The Calvin Coolidge Mems
Class viii meet at 10 o'clock. DR..
j. M. p. Metcalf will lead.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at $50. Miss Mary Haworth will dis
cuss THE Achievement Of Mental
Health" Tudor Whiton will lead the
worship service.
The Working Band will meet at 10
o'clock Monday.
The I. c. Y. c. Club will meet at
the church at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Mrs.
George Ide, hostess.
eThe Young Women's Club will hold
dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:l5.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Circle
will meet with Mrs. Hugh A. Thrift,
1892 Massachusetts, avenue, Wednes-
day at l o'clock.
The church night supper and serv-
ice will be held Thursday. Rev. J.
Arthur Winn will speak on THE Pur-
poses of the Church."
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BAPTIST SERMON
is ONE OF SERIES
DR.. Weaver to Speak on Sharing
of Salvation by the
Saved"

"The Sharing of Salvation by the
Saved" in his series of sermons on
Evangelical Emphases," will be the
theme of DR.. Rufus w. Weaver at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing
Oklahoma day will be observed, all
persons from that State being especi-
ally invited. Representative Josh Lee
Of Oklahoma will be the guest speak,
er at the morning service and in the
evening he will deliver an address on
the dramatic story of "The Prince of
the House Of David"
The Euzelian Glass will conduct a
program at the children's emergency
home, Central Union Mission, today.
DR.. Weaver on Thursday addressed
the Baptist General Association of
Virginia, at Lynchburg, and next week
will speak to the meeting of the
State Baptist Secretaries at Charles
ton, s. c., on 1.-THE Significance OF
the Life Of Luther Rice" the cen.
tenary of whose death will be OBJ.
served this year. An executive secre-
tary Of the Luther Rice Centennial
Commission, DR.. Weaver Is delivering
q number of addresses on the life Of
this pioneer missionary and educa-
tional organizer.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BAPTIST SERMON
TOPICS SELECTED
Dr.. Briggs to Speak on "Life
That Gives" and "Author-
ity in Religion" !"

Dr.. Frederick F. Briggs Of Balti-
more will be the guest preacher at the
National Baptist Memorial tomorrow
morning and evening. His topics will
be THE Life That Gives Itself" and
Authority in Religion"
The All Circle meeting and social tea
of the Woman's Society will be held
in the Mizps.h Glass room from 2 to 4
pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Theo Gary Peter
son viii lead the devotional. The pres
entation of the study book, Toward
a Christian America" will be given by
Mrs. John L. Wenn. DR.. NJ. e. Miller
win give an illustrated talk on Olive
Loves work in Africa.
The Fellowship Of Young People
will be the hosts for group Of Bap-
tist Young People Of the District at
pm. Wednesday. I. H. Linton win
be the speaker.
The Annual Day Of Prayer will be
held Saturday from 1890 am to 2
pm. Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson, pas
tor of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, will be in charge. The gen.
eral theme will be Blessings from
God Through Those Who Pray" The
schedule is as follows: 1890 to 1880
m, Jesus Prayed on the Mountain,
Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson. leader;
1880 to 1890 pm, Peter Prayed or
the Housetop," Rev. J. Wesley Lofts
leader; 1890 to l pm, lunch period
l to 2 pm, paul Prayed in Prison,
DR.. e. P. Robertson, leader.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
DR.. R. \. POTTER
Church SPEAKER
Mt. Pleasant to Conclude
Anniversary Celebration
Tomorrow.

The closing events in the fiftieth
anniversary celebration Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Will
be held tomorrow.
DR.. Rockwell Harmon Potter, dean
Of the Hartford School of Religion
and moderator of the National Congre-
gational Council, will preach on The
outlook for the Future" at the serv-
ice of outlook tomorrow morning.
The final anniversary program OF
the chorus will include 'The Gloria
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass" and
Thomas MAYORS festival anthem, Be
hold, God is Great"
The church school will continue its
anniversary observance with an as
sembly program presented by adults
for members of the school. A number
of former superintendent of the
school will be honor guests. The
closing service of the celebration will
be a candlelight worship service at
$50 pm, under the auspices Of the
young peoples organizations. Mis-
Elizabeth Bourn is in charge of tht
program. Misses Phyllis Cogswell
Frances Eells, Barbara Staples. Nor
man Bliss, John Marzolf, William Kill
gore. Mrs William Alexander and Mrs
Kenneth Eells will participate.
The church has installed a new
system of electric amplifiers for the
benefit of people with impaired hear
ing. with a number of outlets in the
auditorium pews.
DR.. H. G. Hendricks author and in
vestigator for congressional commit
tees, is the speaker at the Church
Adult Forum at 10 am. His subject
Is Economic characteristics of the
Public Utility Industry"
Evening star., 1936-02-15
CHRIST LUTHERAN
SERMONS LISTED
Third Pre-Lenten Address to Be
Based on Epistles Of
st. Paul.

Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, will give the
third of the series of pre-Lenten ad-
dresses on the epistles of ST. Paul to-
morrow morning. The subject OF the
sermon will be derived from the
epistle to the Galatians, call of
the apostle "to stand fast in the
liberty wherewith Christ had made
us free"
Under the auspices of the Walther
League a young peoples gathering
will be held in the Sunday school
room from to 7:45 pm. A social
concluding with a devotional service
in which Rev. E. Leonhardt of Alex
andria will deliver the address, is to
be found on the program. Raymond
Fowler will conduct a debate on
capital punishment. A repast will be
served.
The Walther League will hold a
young peoples rally the last Sunday
of the month which in the course
of the evening will take the nature
of q farewell to Assistant Pastor
Casimir S. David. Candidate C..
Stube of Trinity Church will give
the address.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
their annual sour-beef dinner with
dumplings or fresh pork next Wednes-
day at o'clock.
The walther League will give an
entertainment Monday evening, Feb
ruary "a, 1.-The Artists Hour"
The Lenten season will begin with
a service of penitence and prayer on
Ash Wednesday evening There will
also be a celebration of the sacrament
Of the altar.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Miles Memorial C. NJ. E.

Rev. L. @. Brown will speak at the
II o'clock service on "The Poor Rich
Fool" The evening subject Music
and the Musician" Music by the
Senior Choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Mayme Arnold. The Epworth
League at $50 pm. The Bishop
Porter Civic Forum presents a literary
and musical program at $3.50 pm.
Those on the program will be Mrs.
Helen James Clark, dramatic reader;
Mrs. Lillian Dorsey. pianist; Miss Cor
nell O'Brien, Miss Bessie Chase, Cliff
ford johnson and M. A. Powell, solo,
lists; B. j. Carroll presiding. Monday
evening the official board will meet.
Tuesday evening calendar rally will
be held.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
SERMON
ON 4PARADOxES"
Rev. W. S. Abernethy's Sub
ject 1--WE Grow Tall
by Bending"

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on THAT Old-Fash-
ioned virtue-Honesty." He will give
the fourth in the series on "Life's
Strange Paradoxes";; in the evening
I'VE Grow Tall by Bending"
Rev. Philip @. Murray, ministers
assistant, will preach at the junior
church service at IL o'clock in Bristow
Hall.
Washingt0n's Birthday Dinner.
The Mary c. Carr Evening Circle
will hold Washington's birthday din
ner meeting Monday at 6:15 with Rev
c. c. Hung as guest speaker.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at IL o'clock with the
Lucia Greene, Hoeke and Vaughn
Circles as hostesses. The subject viii
be "Inter-racial Friendship" The de.
votional service will be conducted by
Mrs. Allie M. Baxter, assisted in song
by Mrs. Ruth Barnhart Mayberry
The guest speaker will be Rev. c. c
Hung, minister to the Chinese Com.
munity Church.
Trustees to Meet.
The Board Of Trustees will meet
Wednesday evening in the pastors
study.
The pastor will give the first talk ir
q series Of six on the general topic
Christian Missions" at the servict
Thursday evening. His topic will be
The Why and How of Missions" Pre-.
cedfng this meeting the group leader.
will hold dinner meeting at 6 O'Clock
In the dining room.
The Kinnear Class of young men vii
endeavor to have 100 per cent at.
tendance Sunday morning at the clasl
session in honor of the birthday o.
their teacher, Mrs. j. B. Kinnear. tn,
former class presidents will be specia
guests and Clyde J. Crouch will teach
the lesson.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Columbia Heights Christian.

Christian Endeavor day will be cele-
brated at both morning and evening
services. The sermon in the morning
will be "The Eternal Quest" Parts
OF the workship will be led by members
Of the Christian Endeavor.
The evening service will be in charge
OF the intermediate Society and ad-
dresses will be given four of the young
people on the life of DR.. Francis Clark.
The annual banquet will be held Tues
day at Golfers Inn.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Christian Endeavor

GEORGETOWN Lutheran Endeavorers
will hold a debate tomorrow at pm
Boy Scouts of the church viii be
special guests of the senior group at
Luther Place Memorial tomorrow eve
ming. George Towberman will lead
the discussion of the theme How Far
Should Authority Be Respected"
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Players will present In the near fu-
ture a three-act play, "Sky Riders"
Prof. F. A. Riedel Of Wilson Teach
ers' College will speak at the senior
group rally Of United Brethren to-
morrow at 2 pm. Science and Re
ligion" will be the topic discussed.
Ward Smith will preside.
c. e. Players of Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. p. Church will present How
Dare You" February 2s and 20 In the
Sunday school auditorium.
Rendezvous Society of National City
Christian will hold an latter church
party" tomorrow evening in the Ver-
mont Avenue Social Hall.
intermediate Endeavorers Of the
city will hold their annual banquet
Friday at 6 pm. in the social hall at
Calvary Baptist Church. DR.. Darrell
Grain will be principal speaker. Res
ervations should be made through
Mrs. Greene by February Is.
Loyalty Clan" directed by Rich
ard Saunders, will have charge OF the
young peoples Endeavor group OF
First Brethren Church tomorrow at
6:45 pm.
intermediate workers at Albright
Memorial Church will hold their
monthly social today at 7:3o pm. In
the church parlors. THE Christian
Way to Get and Use Money" will bt
the theme of q discussion led by Dor
othy Brown at 2 pm. tomorrow.
"Oh Kay" a three-act comedy. will
be presented by the G. E. Society oi
First Reformed Church February 81
at Sis pm.
DR.. T. D. Martin will have charge
of the session ut New York Avenue
Presbyterian senior group tomorrow
following the tea and social periot
from to pm. Maynard whitney
and Russell Abel will serve as hosts
A fellowship dinner. sponsored by thu
Edgington class, viii be held Februar,
20. The annual business session viii
be held at 8 pm. February 81. Rep
resentatives from the society will con
duct o worship service tomorrow O.
$50 in the Industrial Home School.
"Selfishness In Our Social Life
win be presented for discussion u
the Westminster Club Of Covenant
First Presbyterian by virginia Wake
tomorrow after the tea fellowship
period at 6 pm. Hymns OF prais
win be rendered by Wilfrid Smith
Ethel Wakefield, Isaac Avery. William
Howe and Christina Lutz ct the Cove
| nant fellowship sneeting.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Calvary M. E. South.

Rev. w. D. Keene will preach at
II am. on christianity Makes Noble
Men" and at pm. on christianity
Makes Glorious Women" The young
people will meet at tbs O'Clock. On
Thursday evening the pastor will talk
on when Duty Is Irksome." DR.. Karl
Dortzbach will address the Wesley
Brotherhood Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Quiet Day Service,

The Daughters of the King. Diocese
of Washington, viii hold quiet day
service Wednesday at st. Marks
Church. Rev. Clyde Brown will be the
conductor. The service will begin at
$50 am, with a celebration of the
holy communion, Rev. William r.
Moody, celebrant. During the day a
number of short talks will be made
by interesting and talented speakers.
A box luncheon will be at noon, after
which the program will be resumed.
The purpose of the service is the
spiritual refreshment Of the church
through the prayers and self-denial Of
her consecrated members.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Kenilworth Presbyterian.

Communion service will be conducted
by DR.. Carhart, chairman of Com
mittee on Foreign Missions. and will
also preach at morning service. At
the evening service the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
a gold medal contest and program.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
st. M0nica's Episcopal.

Sexagesima Sunday. holy eucharist,
z am; 1880 o'clock. choral mathis
and sermon, conducted by Grafton j.
Daniels; 7:45 pm, special family pew
service and sermon by Father Charles
A. Levy of Philadelphia, Pa. Holy ell
charist every Thursday and holy day.
z and am. Rev. j. Alvin Mayo is
vicar.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
m M Activities in Local Churches M m

aid, 1851 Tenth street. The leader
will be Mrs. Albert Sauer. The World
wide Guild will meet at 7 o'clock at
the church Thursday evening. FRI
day evening will be the weekly happy
hour, with pictures, stories, songs and
talkies.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Third RantiSt.

DR.. George o. Bullock's topic to-
morrow at IL am. is, What Will You
Do With Jesus?" At $3.50 pm, holy
communion and receiving new MEM
bers. At 8 pm. he will preach the
annual sermon to the Young Mems
Immediate Relief Association.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Zion Rantist. Southwest.

The guest preacher tomorrow
morning will be DR.. w. Y. Bell, pro-
fessor of the Old Testament, Howard
University. The Junior Christian En-
deavor Society meets at pm. and
the senior society at 6 pm. At 8
o'clock Rev. Thomas C. Garnett will
be the guest preacher. Music will
be furnished by the vested choir under
the leadership Of Mrs. Jennie Green
Smith.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Christian Witness League.

''The Book of Job" is the subject Of
the Bible talk by Arthur G. Slaght at
the vesper service at o'clock tomor-
row at 1922 Vermont avenue.
The league broadcasts the Gospel
Singer" program over Station VOL
on Tuesdays at 9 pm, on Thursdays
at $50 am. and on Sundays at l0:l5
am.