davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NATURE STUDY AIDED
BY UTILITIES GROUP
Special Bus Service Into Rock
B Creek Is Authorized by
Commission

The Public Utilities Commission
today came to the aid of nature study
groups by authorizing the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. to operate occa-
sional special bus service from points
along its Sixteenth street route into
Rock Greek.
The commission approved petit
ton from President e. D. Merrill of
the w. r. T. for an order authorizing
the service. The charge will be 20
cents cash for a round trip.
Nature students likely will board
the buses at Sixteenth street and
Park road and be taken to Pierce
Mill.
: The proposal was sponsored by D..
McHenry. naturalist, representing the
National Capital Parks ONCE. under
whose tutelage the nature study is
conducted.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SIX NEW POSTMASTERS

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the following postmaster
nominations for Maryland and vir-
ginia: 81
Maryland-Sandy Spring. Elizabeth
T.. Wood: fredericksburg, Isaac H. Nor
ris; Preston, Ethel w. Gallagher.
= Virginia Newport. James DAVID
MILLER: Clinchport, John r. Wolfen]
barger; Goshen, Grace D. Condon.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
POSTAL HOLIDAY

Only Special Delivery Service
Planned Memorial Day.
Closing of all Post Office branches,
except the Benjamin Franklin Station,
and no mail service except by special
delivery on Memorial day was an
nounced today by the District post
master.
There viii be two collections, one
at and the other at pm, in the
downtown and residential districts and
one at pm. in suburban areas. There
will be no money order service avail
able at any station. It was said.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY FRANCES LIDE.

s.: &: e.; -; =: !: :: ;::::;:; i; =:
~ toward Congress- which
Evening star., 1936-05-17
NEUROLOGICAL UNIT
: MEETS TOMORROW
Institute to Celebrate 18th Ami
: versary-Dr. Wetmore to
Be Speaker.

The fifteenth anniversary OF the
Horological Institute of America,
whose purpose is to promote the
science OF timekeeping. will be cele-
brated at an all-day meeting tomor-
row.
The group will convene at 10 am.
in the lecture room of the National
Academy of Science Building, Twenty
first street and Constitution avenue.
when. after being called to order by
President Harrison F. Babcock, the
delegates will be addressed by DR..
Alexander Wetmore, assistant secre-
.tary of the Smithsonian Institution.
The remainder of the morning will
be devoted to committee reports and
appointment of special committees. A
luncheon will be held at 1890 pm.
at the All States Hotel
At 2 pm, C. H. Swick. chief of the
section of gravity and astronomy,
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. will speak on Accurate Time
ras Applied to Gravity Measurements. p"
Other events on the afternoon pro-
gram will be a demonstration Of the
western Electric time recorder. an
raddress by Walter j. Kleinlein, author
sof books on Matchmaking, and elec-
Etion of officers.
The meeting will close with an in
formal dinner at Z pm. at Sholls
Connecticut avenue cafe. Entertain
ment will be furnished by the Balti-
more a. Ohio Glee Club, directed by
William C. Donnelly.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MISS GRACE LIND
SLATEDF0R POST
Bancroft Principal to Be-
come Head of Educational
Association.

Miss A Grace Lind, principal Of
the Bancroft Elementary School. Is
slated to become president Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Education Associa-
ton. succeeding DR.. E. c. Higbie,
president of Wilson Teachers College,
at the annual luncheon meeting to be
held at the Raleigh Hotel next Satur-
day.
Miss Lind, long active in the asso-
citation. was selected by the Nominat-
ing Committee. and her name is the
only one, so far, presented for the
post.
Other officers nominated for the
coming year are Hugh Stewart Smith,
principal of Jefferson Junior High
School. vice president; Thomas Ferry,
teacher at the Stuart Junior High
School, secretary treasurer. and DR..
Higbie. to become a member of the
Executive Committee.
After hearing reports of the retiring
officers. the association will be asked
to act on a special report from the
Policy Committee on reorganization Of
the association. The new plan will
propose the establishment of a dele
gates general council. a new set Of
officers, including president, vice
president. recording secretary, and
q bonded treasurer. and a new plan
for their election. The proposal will
have the Executive Committee ap-
point a Nominating Committee Of
fiye members two months before the
annual election. For five weeks the
committee would receive nominations
from the members of the association.
They would. then prepare a ballot in
GLIDING the names Of all proposed ON
GERS. would distribute the ballot among
the members. closing the voting on the
night preceding the annual meeting,
and then declare the winners.
The reorganization would also call
for only three elected members to the
Executive Committee, one to retire
each year. The other members would
be the officers Of the association.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MASONS BACKING
LOTTERY RULING
Grand Lodge Amends Code
to Support U. S. Attor.
ney Garnett.

Washington Masonry has taken a
, Arm stand behind United States Dis
trict Attorney Leslie c. Garnett in
his ruling that benefit" rafles and
lotteries are violations Of the gam
bling law.
In supporting Garnett's interpreta-
ton OF the law, the Grand Lodge OF
Masons amended its code Of jurispru-
dence at Its semi-annual meeting
, Wednesday night to provide for pun
ishment" Of members who participate
or aid in the conduct of the games
outlawed by the district attorney.
Any member or affiliate group that
takes part in or helps arrange q lot
terry, raffie or "other gambling device"
shall be punishable by trial" by the
order, the Grand Lodge voted.
Heretofore. fraternal groups, as we'll
as church organizations, have relied
on raffies bingo parties, lotteries and
,other games" to raise funds to sup
port their various activities.
1t is understood that several Ma
sonic groups had planned to rattle of
automobiles at lawn parties and so
cials," but that they are now revising
their plans to conform with the ruling
OF the Grand Lodge.
The Washington Federation OF
Churches. through its Civic Affairs
Committee, and many citizens groups
previously Endorsed Garnett's stand In
the matter.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DISMISSAL ATTACKED
Employees Ask Power Commission
Case Go to Labor Board.

Agriculture Lodge No. 81 of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, by special resolution, has
called on the Federal Power Commits
sion to submit the case of Robert Y.
Durand, dismissed commission en-
ploye, to the National Labor Relations
Board for adjudication.
Charging anti-union discrimination,
the resolution termed the case an in
dictment Of the integrity" Of the
commission.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Traffic
Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Charles G. Leeman, SO Jongfellow
street. $25 or Is days.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert z. Berry, Maryland, $40.
] Franklin Burkholder, Virginia, $40.
William w. Greene, 1925 Fourth
street northeast. SIS.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
! Ammon Mcclellan, TAO woodward
boulevard, IS.
Joseph F. Simmons, s34 L street
northeast, $40.
Joseph A. Basile, Virginia, IS.
g Millard T. Snifin, 2l26 Minnesota
avenue southeast, $40.
James 3. Petersen, 5346 Forty-hrst
street. IS.
John Thirtlewood, Virginia. $40.
John Kenney, 6l6 X street south
east, SIS.
: Donald r. Royer, 4s seaton place,
$40.
: Robert T. Miller, 80 x street north
east, IS.
: Homer A. Patterson, 1850 E street
northeast. $40.
William z. Wood, Maryland, IS.
j Tom L. Lawson, IA st. Matthews
court, $40.
: Belmar H Shepley. 2s27 Twenty
seventh street, IS.
Orville A. Platt, 2s41 Monroe street
northeast, IS.
Francis e. Vernon, 40l Sixteenth
street northeast, IS.
Z
east, $40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
! Melville D. Anderson, Navy Yard,
.. c. Is days.
! Thomas M. Beazley, 4l2 H street, Is
days.
: Robert B. Clokey, So Eye street, is
days
> Charles A. Brooks, s1s r street. IS
days.
I Charles J. Case, 5625 Western ave-
hue. revoked.
J Charles Cohen, 324 Fourth street
1outhwest, IS days.
: John L. Connor. 4225 Stanley ave-
hue. Bradbury Heights. Md, 80 days.
Brita Counselman, 2019 O street, 30
days.
Daniel Cox, 217 Second street south
east, 80 days.
Walter r. Cox. 634 Alabama ave-
hue southeast, Is days.
! Wiley Crouch. AT N street, 80 days.
Leonard H. Cunningham, 1924 N
street, 80 days.
! Joseph T. Koontz, 3Sl5 Twelfth
street northeast, As days.
I Peter J. Lucas. 5404 Macomb street,
% days.
Dennie Moore. Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Va, Is days.
I London Moore, l348 G street north
east, IS days.
! Douglas M. Morris, 1913 Oates street
northeast. IS DAYS.
I. George -. Mudon, 45l9 Conduit
road, revoked.
Wizard L. Paris, 25l4 Massachusetts,
avenue, IS days.
Edward Rathell, $40 North Carolina
avenue southeast. Is days.
Aaron Raum, 1907 Il street north
east, Is days.
Joe Sher, Columbia Pike, Va, 80
days.
Howard Polyinser, 1920 Monroe
street. 30 days.
Leroy d. Radgley, 1ll6 Rhode Island
avenue. Is days.
/, George B. Tillotson, 10S U street
northeast, revoked.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

pictures Of his recent trip to the
Philippines. DR.. Julia Schelling will
be among those reading original
stories.
Oficers will be elected at the meet
ing and all entries In the society's
short STORY contest will be turned in
for submission to Pendleton Hogan,
Washington novelist. who will act as
Judge. Cash prizes will be awarded
for the four best stories. The prize
winners evil be announced at the
sooiety's annual banquet at the
Shoreham June I.
Reservations for the banquet may
Evening star., 1936-05-17

become extremely popular in Switzer-
land, since Its extensive water-courses
offer an ideal field for a boating trip.
The railways cooperate with pleasure
seekers by conveying collapsible boats,
like skis in Winter, free Of charge If
their owners travel by train at the
same time.
Prospective paddlers are advised, II
they wish to glide serenely through
the landscape" to choose the num-
erous lakes or the gutter parts Of the
Rivers Aare, Rhone, Rhine, Reuss
and Limmat. II on the other hand
according to oficial Swiss advices-
Evening star., 1936-05-17

The Strawberry is made with
laree pieces OF fresh. ripe straw
berries .eThe Pecan Krunch
Is made by putting bits of
broken pecan candy into the
Ice cream. giving It added flavor.
A real treatI
Evening star., 1936-05-17

A remarkable little camera-so
small it fits in the palm of your
hand. vet 1t takes clear. distinct
pictures. Takes II, by 1ls-
inch pictures which can be en-
larged because they are so clear.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
F0LDING-B0AT TRAINS
INTRODUCED BY SWISS

Like Americas Snow Specials,
Switzerland's Railroads Garry
Sport Lovers to Rivers, Lakes.
LAUSANNE, May 16. The rage
for travel on "ski-trains" that swept
America last Winter now has rival
"a new vogue in Switzerland, for
collapsible- trains.
This very latest type Of craft has
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Hotel Workers to Elect.

Members Of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance, Local No.
78l OF the American Federation Of
Labor, will hold their annual election
Friday from $50 am. until $50 pm.
At the same time, delegates will be
named to the international conven-
ton of the union.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

they long for q thrilling struggle
with the elements" the upper parts
Of these rivers, and the turbulent
Same, are suggested.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FREE.LANcE WRITER'S
TO HOLD FINAL SESSION
Will Close Season Thursday
Night-Annual Banquet Is
Planned.

The Society Of Free Lance Writers.
Of Washington will hold It's final
meeting of the season at the Shore
ham Hotel Thursday at Sis pm.
Senator Duffy Of Wisconsin will be the
guest speaker and will show motion
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. MAY 19s6-PART ONE.

be made through Col. e. 8, Sayer,
chairman Of the Banquet Committee,
or Maj. e. L. Dyer, president Of the
society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
NOTES FROM HARDIN
GENERAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bert Slater is making sat-
isfactory progress toward recov-
cry.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of
Lodge Grass are the parents of d
baby girl, born Saturday, Feb. %.
Mrs. George Kalberg and baby
daughter were dismissed from The
hospital, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Kelley, a gradu-
ate nurse from Hysham, has az
cepted a position at the Hardin
General hospital.
Mrs. "Bobboe" Burns of Camp
Four of the Campbell Farming
Corporation. who underwent a
major operation at the hospital a
couple of weeks ago, is progress
ing favorably.
The condition of Mrs. R. A.
VickerS. who has been in the hos
pital the past two weeks, taking
treatment for bronchial pneu-
monia, is much improved.
Philip Spencer was admitted to
the hospital, Monday, to receive
treatment for a leg injury sus-
tanned some time ago while work.
ing with the state highway crew
on the Toluca overpass on the
Hardin Billings highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Wins
FirSfTiI
Beats Lodge Grass 1928; Pitted
Against Worden Tonight at
Nine O'clock.

Coach H. F. Salyer and his Har-
din high school basketball team,
comprising James Realbird, John
Landon, Ernest Louk, forwards:
John Smith, Jewel Rumfelt, CEN
ter; Sam Rides the Horse, Sheri-
dan Graf and Elwood Bailey
guards, left Wednesday morning
for Miles City to take part in the
annual basketball tournament of
district No. S, which opened in
that city, that afternoon.
Forsyth heads one corner of
the pyramid and Hardin the other
the two leading teams of the dis
trict in the pre-tournament
games.
In Wednesday afternoons games
the scores were: Forsyth, 46; In
gomar, 81; Hysham, 48; Jordan, %
Thursday mornings games re-
suited: Hardin, %; Lodge Grass
%. Worden won it's game, but
from what team is not known here
at press time. These are the only
games reported at Hardin at the
time the Tribune-Herald went to
press Thursday evening.
Hardin does not play again until
nine O'Clock this Friday evening,
when it will be pitted against
Worden.
The winner of the Hardin Wor-
den game will play the winner of
the Forsvth-HySham game, Sat-
urdav, for first place in district
No. 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Poison Bait
For MogPies
Big Horn Co. Rod & Gun Club
Putting Out Poison Blocks
Through Ranchers.

The Big Horn County Rod g.
Gun club has prepared for distri-
button among the farmers and
stockmen of the county a number
of wooden blocks. containing poi
son bait for the killing of magpies
and crows. These blocks may DE
had on application to the two
hardware stores and the Kalberg
Motor Co. garage in Hardin; at
ths Baldwin Lumber Co. Office at
Grow Agency: at zimmerman's
garage at Lodge Grass: at the
Wiley garage in Wyols and at
Deichl's garage in st. Xavier.
The club requests that after
the blocks-which should be MAC
ed on TOP of fence posts. on
tree limbs. or other high places
where the poison bait will not be
reached from the ground by dogs
or other domestic animals-have
served their purpose, they are to
be taken down Just before the
arrival of song birds in the spring
and kept for future use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
POPULAR YOUNG HARDIN
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

A wedding of more than passing
interest was that of John Ko-
golshak and Miss Alice Lucille
Colstad, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
William Colstad, who reside on a
farm a few miles southwest of
Hardin, which was solemnized at
the Hardin Methodist parsonage
at eight o'clock Friday morning
Feb. 14-St. Valentines Day-the
pastor, Rev. Fred c. Fulford, Of
ficiating, with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Maher, intimate friends of the
couple, witnessing the ceremony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kogolshak
have resided in this communitv
several years and count their
friends by the number of their
acquaintance. Jack has for some
time been employed at the Ar
cade, while Mrs. Kogolshak has
been the genial head clerk at the
Hardin Bakery the past several
years. Both will continue to hold
their positions and are at home
to their friends, after business
hours, in their apartment in the
P~ostoffice block.
The Tribune-Herald Joins their
host of friends in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous jour-
ney over the matrimonial sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Local Farm Loan Association Can
Make First Mortgage Loans
At Four Per Cent.

M. B. Yates. secretary-treasure
of the Ranchers, Billings, Pom
pegs Pillar, Pleasant Valley, Park
City. Machetah, Little Horn, Hunt
ley Project, Hardin, Carbon Cen
trail. Whitebird, and Reed Point
national farm loan associations,
which recently Joined in SETTING
I'D a central office at Billings,
attended a conference Last week
with officers of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane to discuss the
problems of conducting the new
group set-up.
Future responsibilities for MAX
ing and servicing land bank loans
will be carried by the local farm
loan associations as part of the
program aimed at decentralizine
the district banks operations and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Mrs. I. Moore
Called Home
Early Day North Bench Resident
Died Friday at Her Home in
Los Angeles, Cal.

Word has been received by Mrs.
W. H. Atkins of North Bench of
the death at her Los Angeles,
Calf, home, last Friday, Feb. 81,
of her step-mother, Mrs. Susan
Moore, an early-day resident Of
the North Bench community.
Susan Flanagan was born at
Cincinnati, O., March 10, 1856.
She was married at Holden, Mo-,
Feb. q, 1884 to Elijah Thomas
Moore who died July 10, 1928, at
Los Angeles. There were no
children.
In the spring of 1900 MI. and
Mrs. Moore moved from Missouri
to Bozeman and in May, 1909 to
Hardin and filed on a dryland
homestead on North Bench. They
raised several good crops and in
1918 sold their farm and moved
to Los Angeles, where they pur-
chased a home.
Mrs. Moore is survived by one
step-daughter, Mrs. T. w. Atkins
and six grandchildren, Mrs. James
w. Schoer. Harry. Lyle, Guy and
Russell Atkins of Hardin, and
Leroy Atkins of Los Angeles, who
was with his grandmother when
she passed awav.
Mrs. Moore had a number OF
friends among the old-timers OF
this community who will regret
to learn of her death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Womun'SC Club
Meets Murch3
Mrs. Hannant Will Talk on Mental
Conflicts and Behavior
Problems

The regular meeting of the
Hardin Woman's club will be held
in the club room of the county
library, next Tuesday evening,
March 3rd, with the business ses-
sion at 7:30 o'clock and the pro-
gram at g..
The Young Artists Program,
which is booked for this date, will
be given two weeks later, the two
programs just exchanging dates.
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. N.
E. Hannant will give a talk on
Mental Conflicts and Behavior
Problems" dealing especially with
children's behavior, with studies
of the causes of peculiarities
which puzzle parents. Mothers of
children are urged to attend.
Following the program there
will be a social hour with Mrs.
L. S. McAllister and Miss Edna
Tobias as hoSteSseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
D.E.Suunders
Dies Suddenly
Billings Lumber Man Is Victim of
Heart Attack on Visit at
San Antonio, Tex.

Robert B. Saunders. manager of
the Saunders Lumber Co. yard at
Hardin. on Tuesday received the
sad intelligence that his uncle.
Don E. Saunders. who with two
brothers. w. R. Saunders of Bill
lings and w. B. Saunders of Gil
lette. Wyo.. owned and operated
the Saunders Bros. Lumber Co.
at Billings. had died that day of
a heart attack while he and his.
wife were VISITING relatives at
San Antonio. Texas.
Don E. Saunders was well
known in Hardin. having visited
his nephew here on numerous oc-
casions. He was a prominent
Mason. both York and Scottish
rites. He was born Sept. 26. 1870
in Bedford county. Va. Besides
his widow he is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Emery Payne
whose husband operates a lumber
yard at Worden. A son, Raymond,
an aviator in@the World war. was
killed in action in France. Two
brothers. w. B. Saunders of Gil
lette, Wyo., and w. r. Saunders
of Billings and a half brother
Thomas B. Saunders. Bedford Co.
va. and numerous nephews and
nleceS also survive.
The remains. accompanied by
the widow and daughter. will ar
rive in Billings Saturday. The
date for the funeral. which will
be under Masonic auspices. mas
not vet been set.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
With Appropriate Exercises on
Tuesday Last-WOuld Be a
Credit to ANY City.

Dedicatory services for the Har-
din Methodist Episcopal church
were observed in the new Wesley
an Methodist Chapel on Tuesday,
February Is.
The chanel was dedicated by
Bishop Titus Lowe, D. D., L. L. D.,
of the Portland area, assisted by
DR.. Kohlstedt of Philadelphia;
Rev. Horace Turner, sr~erintend-
ent of the Yellowstone district,
and Rev. Fred c. Fulford, pastor
of the Hardin church.
The afternoon session began at
three o'clock with the opening
hymn, Il Love Thy Kingdom:
Lord" The invocation was given
bv Rev. N. E. Hannant, pastor of
the Hardin CONGREGATIONAL church.
Mayor M. r.. Calderwood of Han
din delivered an address of well
come, which was RESPONDED to- by
Bishop Titus Lowe.
With the dedication of the new
chapel, which has heen given the
name of Hardin Wesleyan Meth
odist Chanel." the members of the
church and congregation feel they
have reached a happy goal. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
COUNTY FARMERS UNION
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Due to the fact that E. B. Dan
forth and D. L. Manning, of Great
Falls, are scheduled to speak here
Thursday evening, March S, the
regular meeting of the county
farmers union will be held on
that date at the grade school
building in Hardin instead of on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Danforth is
manager of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation, while Mr. MAN.
ming is the Montana representa-
tive of the Farmers Union Term
inal Association of St. Paul.
An invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this meeting
and hear these men discuss the
grain situation as it affects every
farmer and business man in this
community.
A social hour will follow the
business meeting, which will be
IN the nature of a Leap Year par
tv, with the ladies in charge of
the lnuch and entertainment, the
men to leave their pocketbooks at
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
NTY FEDE RATION
Meet AT LODGE GRASS

by Rev. A. B. Hubbard of Lodge
Grass on washington"
The group re-aSsembled about
2 pm. at the church, where scv-
eral musical numbers were given
by Lodge Grass and Grow Agency
talent.
The speaker of the day, former
Governor Post of Porto Rico, was
unable to come, being snow-bound
at a ranch in Wyoming. Rev. G.
A. Bentley of Crow Agency very
kindly and acceptably substituted
with a Travel Talk" in which he
personally conducted the group:
through the environs of Boston,
sight seeing and renewing men,
cries of historic places.
The day closed with a social
hour. A beautiful tea table was
presided over by Mesdames w. A..
Petzoldt and John T. Ryan. with
the Lodge Grass clubs as hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
HARDIN WESLEYAN ME-
CHURCH

old basement church had reached
the place where it would soon
have to be condemned. and III
view of the fact that it would be
impossible to erect a new church
at this time and the parsonage
being much too large. it was de-
cided to remodel it so that it
might be used for both church
and parsonage. The first floor
was converted into a lovely chapel,
which would be a Joy to any con-
gregation as a place to worship.
On the second floor is the min
ister's modern apartment, coll
tanning several rooms and the
basement has been made into
pleasant Sunday school class
rooms and the Ladies' Aid kitchen.
The church was dedicated free
from debt. DR.. Kohlstedt, with
the assistance of Supt. Horace
Turner raised at the evening
service in cash plans and pledges
$3.50. making the total expended
in the remodeling and furnishing
of the church S., 1000.
The pastor and members are
very proud of their accomplish
ments and desire to thank ev-
ervone who helped in any way to
bring about the results, and ex-
tend a hearty welcome to all to
worship with them at any time.