davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

Last Friday marked the first Of
this seasons basketball games. The
Riverview hoopsters were our OPP
po1lents for the evening and in
spite of the enthusiastic cheering
of our yell leader and rooters we
lost, 1923.
The second team was more sue
cessful, forging ahead at the end,
with a score of IA to their adver-
sary's Z.
Our next game, not scheduled
one, will be played with Riverview
on their floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

A piano now in the A. w. Bor-
den home was carried over from
Council on the backs of two pack
horses strapped together. It's pur-
chase price was forty horses.
Horse raising, too, received a SER
ious setback when in 1900 home
steaders in larger numbers began
to settle the valley and the horses
butchered themselves in the barbed
wire fences, Mrs. Craig said, and
was finally discontinued.
With the coming of these settlers
and their families, the necessity
for larger schoolhouse arose and
in 1904 the present grade school
was built. In 1906 the old town of
White Bluffs was started and the
Klondyke orchard tracts were plat
ted and sold in 1909
Mrs. Earl Soden followed MRS.
Borden with a description of the
new phase of life entered upon in
the valley with the advent of the
settlers who came in with irriga-
ton, giving PERSONAL recollections
of the changes that have taken
place since she came here as a
small child with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs NJ E. Houk, from Idaho,
to make her home on an orchard
tract. The Houk family's household
goods were shipped from Idaho to
Umatilla and were brought to
White Bluffs from there by the
steamer Mountain Gem. In those
days the young community was al
most isolated except for the river
highway, there being no railroad
and only more or less rough trails
to Yakima, and Kennewick.
The Houks paid $3.50 an acre for
a five-acre tract of undeveloped
orchard land and named their
new home Poplar Hill. Irrigation
water cost them SIS per acre. Two
years after they came, the railroad
was built and Mrs. Soden's story
of school being dismissed to permit
the children to go and look at the
first train caused much amusement.
She told of the plating of new
townsite-the present town Of
White Bluffs of how the large
locust trees that now line Federal
avenue were nursed through their
infancy by the application of water
carried in pals, there being no
other means of irrigation here at
the time. She also told of the hectic
days when the town was moved to
the new site; of the building Of
the new high school in 1922; the
growth of the apple industry and
it's decline; bringing the history Of
the valley down to present days
and closing a very worth while
program, the first of the many the
Junior Woman's club has planned
for the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
VALLEY ENJOYS
MILD WEATHER

While the coastal area of the
Pacific Northwest was suffering
from heavy rains and floods. the
Priest Rapids valley this week en-
joyed mild, damp weather after be-
ing visited by the first killing frost
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
TOLL AND ASSESSMENT ROLL
OF THE PRIEST RAPIDS IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the toll and assessment roll
for land assessments and water
tolls for district purposes against
lands within the Priest Rapids Irri-
cation District, Benton County,
Washington, payable in the year
1888, has been prepared and may
be inspected at the office of the
Secretary, White Bluffs Spokesman
Building, White Bluffs, Washing
ton; that said assessment roll will
remain in the office of the Secre-
tary for such inspection until the
time of meeting of the Board of
Equalization hereinafter specified;
that the Board of Directors of said
District will meet as a Board of
Equalization to equalize the water
tolls and land assessments con-
tanned in said toll and assessment
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
Legal advertising
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGIS.
TRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books in all voting pre-
cincts in Benton county, Washing
ton, will close November 10, 1897,
that being the last day of regisMa-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

Clarene and "the Little boys" act
ing their age in English-Gubby
NJ tearing the school apart-he
must get over that Wenatchee stuff
Dorothy P. joining the ranks of
the high steppers- Johnson
maging trip to the city Thurs
day (out of town for fresh CANDY
Ruth L. saving her tallest Cham
pion liar" story for her public
speaking audience-Any donations
of old paper will be greatly ap.
preciated by Mary S.-Her gum
money is going for erasers in Latin
Protective coloration, saving Mr..
Henley explaining that red face
Monday Students feeling sorry for
Pop A.-Kitty hasn't learned the
abc's yet, Judging from her blouse
Chubby N. embarrassing Marian
G.. in study period-We wonder
why Dorothy B. is absent. Parker
(Bra0 eating grapes again Gas
usuaD Who was Bunny's attrac-
ton from Riverview (wasn't he'
cuteD-Betty B. going to B. B.
game in style in her B. F. Ford
Why didn't Ardella get out and
push?-Annie doesn't live here any
more ChookeyD-Annie really hit
ting something with a AS caliber
rifle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

Of the season Saturday morning
The temperature dropped to a
minimum of 26 degrees early that
morning, the only time it has fall
en- below freezing this fall.
Rain brought the temperature up
again the next day and since then
minimum temperatures have ranged
in the forties, with the maximum
readings about ten degrees higher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

The adage, United we stand, di
vided we fall can we'll be applied
to our work here in school. 1t takes
only a few to pull down the high
grades that others have worked
hard to achieve. We hope that
everybody will put forward some
effort this time towards helping
their class standing, instead of pull
ing it down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
SCHOLARSHIP STATISTICS

According to figures compiled by
MIR. Manousos the classes rank on
scholastic achievement as follows.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
t. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. @. Krug, Pastor

"Set your affections on things
above" Colossians 3, 2.
1000 am. Sunday school.
11:0O am. Divine services.
900 am. Saturdays, Bible school,.
You are cordially invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
VALLEY HISTORY

CONTINUED from page -
A piano now in the A. w. Bor-
den home was carried over from
Council on the backs of two pack
horses strapped together. Its pur-
chase price was forty horses.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
R/EHER Iced Coffee for your

uo,,r nrotection from fiat, stale flavor.
That's why there is no need OF ex'
pensive containers, why we can pack
this very high-grade coffee in the
economical bag and give yo~ the
benefit of this saving.
With Dated Coffee givingyou mucn
richer favor at a price so easy TO
afford. You'll want to serve more lceo
Coffee than ever in the hot weather.
Be prepared to serve this delicious; "s;
refreshing drink at its very pest
Order this rich but inexpensive chase
& Sanborn Dated Coffee at your gro-
GERS tomorrow.
~, n. n. .. {. Red Nss~e~k every sS"ssv "'s"'
cooyuxh.. 1897. by Standard brands Inc
Evening star., 1937-08-22

You can eosiIy o@ord it
in the economical bag -.
xzOUR lawn will be headquarters
i for Iced Coffee this summer II
you make the tall, cooling drink with
richer, fuller favored Dated Coffee
Chase & Sanborn guarantee fresh
ness BY unique Dating and Delivery
system. Every bag of Dated coffee IS
rushed by a nationwide fleet OF
tr,cks. fresh from the roasting ovens
to your grocer. Delivered as fresh as
the cream you put in it! And clearly
marked with the date of delivery 1of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
| 0YALISTS ARE
AGAIN WORRYING
REBEL SOLDIERS
Defenders Pressing Against
Zarazoa-I Insurgents
Rushing Aid

HENDAYE, French Spanish From
tier, Aug 27.-Worried by the Span
ish Loyalists' lusty drive near Ear
azoa, as reported from Insurgent
sources, the Franco troops are
speeding a motorized column out
from conquered Santander to the
Arazon front The force will be
thrown against the Madrid and VAL
encia armies in the Northeast Sec
ton where zarazoa is being at
tackled from two directions.
Apparently the Spanish Govern
ment forces are attempting to make
up for the loss of Santander by
wrestling zarazoa from the rebels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
FILINGS
CHALLENGE TO
! AUTO MACNATE
Tells JAW They Are Go.
ing to Organize Ford
Workers

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 81. =
John L. Lewis today flung down the
gauntlet to Henry Ford with the
declaration that the United Auto
mobile Workers are going to organ
ize Ford workers"
Lewis told delegates of the JAW
convention they had work to do in
the field in bringing the right to
themselves to organize many thou
sands of workmen in the plants of
Henry Ford"
The CLIO Chieftain's challenge
to Ford came near the close of his
address. 1t brought wild demon
stration equalled only by the en-
thusiasm that marked his appear
ance on the platform.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
revolutionary
BLIND LANDING
NOW PROSPECT
Giant Airliners Slide Safely
to Earth by Radio
Beams

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 27-Giant
airliners sliding down radio beams
to safe landings on fog-enshrouded
airways was the prospect held out
today as result of tests made with
a revolutionary new aid to blind
flying.
Fifty times two huge transports
landed on the Oakland airport with
nothing to guide the pilots except
two tiny needles on the instrument
boards in sealed and covered cock
pits.
The apparatus utilized the high
frequency directional beam lifting
from the ground on the same angle
that descending planes follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
CRACK TROOPS
SENT AGAINST
NIPPON FORCE
battle-ground at Shanghai
Smoking, Thunder
ing Today
JAP INFANTRYMEN
FACE SHEET OF FIRE
One Town Gunned, Fired,
Reduced to Ashes-New
Entanglemen t

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-Three di-
visions of China's finest warriors
rushed tonight into the smoking
and laundering battle-ground north
west of Shanghai where the Chin
ese are fighting desperately to
stem the japanese charge against
the back door of the city.
Bombs, shells, and machine guns
turned the town of Lotient, IL
miles out of Shanghai, into smok-
ing heap of ashes.
Near the town, waves of Japanese
infantrymen met a sheet of ma
chine gun fire in bayonet charge
through the smimmering rice fields.
Entanglements
In the background of the battle
lay potent factor that might en-
tangle Great Britain in the Orien-
tai warfare. Sir Hugh Montgomery
Khatchibell Hugessen, British AM
bassador to China, who was injured
by Japanese bullets when an air
squadron yesterday fired and bomb
ed upon his official automobile,
SO miles from Shanghai, rallied
slightly after blood TRANSMISSION,
However, he is still in a critical
condition.
United States seamen still re-
manned in danger as the tide Of
battle swung near their position.
A thousand persons were killed and
wounded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
U. S. SERVES NOTICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secre-
tary OF State Cordell Hull said the
United States Government has
served notice on both Japan and
China that 1t demands proper res
poets to all rights and interests in
the Far East.
Secretary Hull added that Japan
and China are requested to observe
rights to the end that they are res
ponsible for damages to this Gov
eminent or citizens as the result of
the hostile operations.
Although the Secretary did not
directly connect this notice with the
reported threat of Japan to block
ade Chinese ports. he said the AM
erican Consular officers confirmed
the announcement that Japan in
tended to enforce the blockade
against all nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
JAP PLANES SLAUGHTER
$50 COOLIES IN AIR RAID

NANKING, Aug. 81 Japanese
airplanes today killed nearly $50
civilians, most of them coolies, in
a daylight air raid.
The Japanese swooped down in
another raid on the Chinese capital
tonight while the Diplomatic Corps
was giving a banquet for American
Ambassador Nelson johnson.
He and other ENJOYS earlier had
asked the japanese to confine their
raids to military detectives. The
screech of air defenes sirens failed
to stop the banquet which marked
Johnson's thirtieth anniversary of
his entrance into the diplomatic
service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
RAIL STRIKE IS
AvERTED FOR
PRESENT Time
Both Sides to Submit Con.
troversy to F ederal
Mediation Board

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 27.-Inter-
vention by the National Mediation
Board forestalled the threatened
strike of $4,000 members of the Big
Five Railroad Brotherhoods, which
was set for September unless wage
demands for 20 percent increase
were granted
Both the unionlsts and the car
riers agreed late last night to sub
nit their controversy to the Fed
eral Agency and hearings will start
tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
PRESIDENT is
AT HYDE PARK
SIGNING BILLS
Two Important Measures
Approved for Various
Projects, Surveys

HYDE PARK. N. r., Aug. 81
President Roosevelt started his three
weeks stay here by signing the
Flood Control bill authorizing $34,-
100000 for new projects, mostly in
the Ohio Valley and at Memphis,
Tenn.
President Roosevelt also signed
the Rivers and Harbors bill author
izing $4,000, 900 for construction, re-
pair and surveys of rivers and har-
bOrS,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Creator of
Happy Hooligan
Passes Away

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. 81.
Burr Upper, 80, creator
of Happy Hooligan and his mis-
cl1ievous grinning nephews, Is dead
here as the result of heart disease.
He never attended an art school
and was the dean of American comic
strip artists. Upper was born in
Madison, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
KILLED,
Plane CRASH,
IN new YORK
State Assemblyman, Wife,
and Two Others Caught
in Rain a ind Fog

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. N-The
bodies of State Assemblyman Prit-
chard Strong, wealthy Rochester
aviation enthusiast, and three COM
panions were found this morning
in Strong's twisted plane, one mile
south of Albany airport.
The plane was caught in rain and
fog and crashed.
Other victims were Mrs. Strong,
Charles Judson, investment counsel,
and Pilot Clarence Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

attacks in Congress, but he went
about his work generally needless of
idetractors and seldom tok public
notice of their charges. The differ
|ences arose on subjects ranging from
taxation, prohibition enforcement.
the soldiers bonus, war debt set
Elements and farm relief, to charges
that he was representative of big
business and was holding office in
violation of a law prohibiting the
Secretary of the Treasury from en-
gaging in trade. Twice efforts were
made to remove him, but his posi-
ton proved unassailable.
His attitude on prohibition was
a realistic one. Although devoting
much thought to a reorganization
of prohibition enforcement on a
more efficient basis, he pointed out
in his annual reports the great diff
ficulties of attempting to make
wet" states dry against their
wishes.
Melons first demand for reduc-
ton of heavy surtaxes failed to OBJ
tain Congressional support, being
Opposed even by some of the Adj
ministration leaders. Turning to the
people, however, he won approval
that meant passage Of his revenue
bills in 1926.
A mere tyro in political maneuv-
ering when he entered the Cabinet,
his years of service as head of Gov
ernment finances made his astute
in that phase of American life. At
the 1923 Republican National Con-
vention when the stop Hoover"
movement was at its height, he was
instrumental in swinging the Penn
sylvania delegation to the Hoover
column at a strategic moment. thus
assuring the Californian's nominal
ton.
Son of Private Banker
OF Irish Protestant stock, he was
born March "a, 1854, at Pittsburgh,
the third Of five sons of Judge
Thomas and Sarah Jane Negley
Mellon. His father was judge in
the Allegheny County Court and
retired from the bench in 1869 to
establish the banking house of r.
Mellon and Sons.
Andrew Mellon was educated in a
private school and in the Uniyer-
|sity of Pittsburgh, class of 1878.
leaving college shortly before COM
mencement. The next year he en-
tered his fathers banking house
and was made a partner a year
later. When his father retired from
business in 1887, Andrew became
the senior of the firm.
The partnership. including his
brother, Richard b. Mellon, enter
ed the national banking system
July, 1902, as the Mellon National
Bank With Andrew Mellon as pres
ident it grew into one of the most
important banks in the country.
He resigned the presidency OF the
institution three days before he en-
tered the Cabinet, and also gave
Iup all his other business connec-
lions.
| In 1889, the brothers and asso-
ciates organized the Union Trust
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Liner Victoria
Is Boarded by
Soviet Officers
Gunboat Stops American
Ship Off East Cape
Permit Demanded

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 27.-Steamer
Victoria, Of the Alaska Steamship
Company, sailed southbound yester-
day after an Arctic cruise.
Officers Of the Victoria said Off
GERS OF a Soviet gunboat boarded the
steamer off East Cape, Siberia, to
inquire what the steamer was doing
there.
The Victoria's captain produced
his permits and the Russians ac-
cepted them and were very cour-
teous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
SATISFACTION
IS DEMANDED,
WAR INCIDENT
Wounding Of British Am
bassador Must Be Full
ly Explained
APOLOGY, INDEMNITY
MUST BE GIVEN NOW
Officials in Con ference
Situation Develops
Seriousness


BULLETIN - LONDON, Aug.
81. - The British Government,
according TO authoritative quar-
tiers, is considering breaking off
diplomatic relations with Ja-
pan unless full satisfaction Is
obtained for the wounding Of
British Ambassador Sir Hugh
Montgomery Knatchbell Huge
ssen by a Japanese bombing
plane at Shanghai yesterday.
Drastic punishment Of the air.
men involved and full compen-
sation TO the victim is demand
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
JUNIOR DELEGATES

The Junior Alaska Yukon, Pion-
GERS of Seattle, recently elected the
following delegates to attend the
Toronto session:
George ". Snow, John w. Day,
Irwin F. Heise. Roy E. Mathews, Joe
Miller, Jerald B.. Renshaw, Harold
E. Hughes, Jones Engstrom, Mauris
Torring, Eugene B. Davis, Wallace
Calderhead and M. G. Blazer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Hundred Square Miles,
Goodnews Bay, Surveyed

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 27.--
John S. Mertie, Jr., Of the Geologi-
cal Survey of Washington, D. c.,
said 100 square miles of the Good
news Bay mining area were survey
ed this season. Work will continue
next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
To Attempt to
Prevent Suicide
Leaps at Frisco
Educator Is Third Known
Person to Take
Jump to Death

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 81. - State
Highway officers today frightened
the suicide patrols over San Fran
cisco's great bridges as the result
of the plunge of Robert E. Star
key, Al. educator.
Starkey plunged to his death from
the Trans Bay span. He is the third
person known to have taken the ia
tai leap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
CUSTOMS FLAGS AT
HALF STAFF, HONOR
FORMER SECRETARY

Collector of Customs James j.
Connors today received instruction
from Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., to fly flags on all
customs houses in Alaska at half
mast today and until after the fun
eral of Andrew Mellon, former Sec
rotary of Treasury, who died last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
SOURDOUCHS
IN SESSION
International Union Meets
in Toronto Next
in Portland

TORONTO, Aug. 81. - M. A.
Mahoney, of Ottawa, was elected
President of the international Sour
dough Union, in session here, and
T. M. Buckholz, of Los Angeles, was
elected First Vice-President.
Lulu Fairbanks was reelected
Secretary Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon, was chosen as
the place for the next convention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
DEMANDS ARE PRESENTED

DEMANDS AhE ThEoEES ED
LONDON, Aug. n. = Authorita-
tive quarters said the British Gov
eminent demands full satisfaction"
from Japan for wounding the Brit
ish Ambassador The demands were
presented the Japanese Ambassa-
dor IN London this afternoon. The
demand is made by Foreign Secre-
tary Eden.
Immediately the demand was
made known, Shigeru Yoshida, Jap
anese envoy. called at the Foreign
Office to tender Japan's regrets.
Foreign Secretary Eden and the
Envoy were closeted for half an
hour and when the latter left the
Foreign Office, Secretary Eden
plainly showed he was not satisfied
with the representations made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Black to Europe

BALTIMORE. Maryland, Aug. az.
Hugo L. Black, new Supreme
Court Associate Justice, accompan-
led by his wife. sailed today on va
cation trip to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
EARLY CLOSING
IN CERTAIN S. {.
AREAS ORDERED
Clarence Strait and West
Coast Of Prince Of Wales
Island Affected

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~. = The
Department of Commerce has ex-
tended control over commercial SAL
mon fishing in Clarence Strait dis
trict, Southeast Alaska waters, and
amended the existing regulations to
prohibit commercial fishing for SAL
mon, other than trolling, north Of
a line extending from Narrow Point
to Ernest Point from 6 pm. today,
August 81, to am. october and
for the remainder of the calendar
year after pm. october Is.
Another new regulation places the
same limits on fishing between q
line extending from Narrow Point
to Ernest Point and line from
Approach Point to Caamano Point
from 6 pm. August "a to 6 am. Oc-
tober l and for the remainder of
the year after 6 pm. October is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

The new regulations mean sum-
mer fishing was closed day early
in both the above mentioned areas
and that fall fishing will be open
from October l to October Is, Alas
ka Agent L. G. Wingard explained
here in announcing that the west
coast of Prince of Wales Island was
being closed at O'Clock tonight,
two days early. instead of being
permitted to continue through the
18th as previously fixed. The early
closing is to permit adequate escape
ment to the streams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus E. Wall, pastor.
Miss Flora Cavenaugh, educa-
tional director.
Miss Mary Brooks, crganist.
Mrs. Fred Sudduth, choir direc-
tor.
Sunday services:
GAS a. m.-Sunday school; w.
B. Sinclair. superintendent.
:0O-Morning worship, with
sermon, 1.-THE Marks of Jesus"
6:45 p. NIB. T. u.
S:00-Evening worship, with
communion service.
At the morning hour the choir
will render X. c. Browns anthem
"The Spirit of God"
Announcements for the week
include:
Monday: :30-Circle meet,
ings: Mamie Bomar with Mrs
Clevenger, First avenue; Sarah
Egerton with Mrs. Ralph Hill,
Flat Rock road; Lottie Moon with
Mrs. L. E. Jacket, Rhodes Park
drive; Fannie Heck with Mrs,
Madge Steppe, Flat Rock road
8:00-Y.W.A. meets with Mrs,
Sam Gunter.
Wednesday: 8:00-Prayer SER
vice. 8:00-R.A. and G.. A. meet
ings in pastorium.
Vacation Bible school every day
next week. :.