davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18

- y - y
wished" at
E M I LES
H o u S e of
Beauty. If
you're in a
quandry as
to what to
give TIER"
"a Gift
Order" for
Evening star., 1938-12-18

the holiday season
should enroll for
"brush-up" lessons
from Ted Norman
at ARTHUR MUIR
r AY' S STUDIO.
S e lou sly, what
better Christmas
gift can you give
your date-minded
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ShOuses Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse will
entertain at cocktails this afternoon
in their Georgetown home.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

your guests will enjoy the southern
craftsmanship, the quiet dignity Of
each private room, and the smooth
service. Dinners $1.00, $1.25 and
s1.50. Luncheons, Csc up. At goth
and r SITS. Phone NO. e9l8.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

IL y o u r e
planning a
h o / / d a y
luncheon or
tea or dinner
do give it
in this spaci-
GUS mansion.
Y Ou a nd
Evening star., 1938-12-18
$S Ss;erno o1tz{z4$!e"c&I ri IT.:

i" A GIFT THAT FAIRLY
SHOUT TS"-"Best
Wishes" have been dressed up
in gift wrappings from BREWOOD.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

i" STYLE, INC, HAS SO
MANY WAYS TO SAY
Merry Christmas" Gifts of great
charm enchantingly priced around
Evening star., 1938-12-18
EMILE

any amount you wish to spend an
swers your problem. She can use
1t for an Emile Oil Permanent, in
the Health Club, for facials, for
perfume or lovely costume jewelry.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 3616.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
BREWOOD

gift wrappings. The bright cello
phane. the ribbons, seals and papers
will make even the smallest gift
take on significant proportions. So
wrap each gift gaily-and add
mystery and charm to it. BRE-
WOOD has the largest and most
varied assortment of cards and gift
dressings, Helene has found 'rtund
town. In the Card Section you'll
find amusing ones, religious ones,
modern and fashioned ones.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1917 G ST
Evening star., 1938-12-18

SIS await you
in this mod
ern modern
S hop. Ash
trays, Ciga-
rette boxes,
C e r a mics,
Candlesticks,
Uocac I,iOht.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
/" WHAT is HER PRESENT
MOOD" Every woman

AoFSo ChHuioitc J'
ryi SO visit
F E r r U CCIO
PM Of Flor
ence who has
one Of the most
exquisite collec-
tions Of antique
and handmade
jewelry Helene
h a S S e e n in
Evening star., 1938-12-18

for one week only
beginning to-
morrow! HEADS
OF CONN. AVE.
and F STREET
are offering their
regular $40 per-
manent wave -
for $3.50. So take
advantage Of this
Evening star., 1938-12-18
~SH:..<

H COLLEGE GIRLS WHO
ARE PREPARING to
take their noses out of books-to
become dancing daughters during
Evening star., 1938-12-18

S Its. Th e
charming din
ing room has
become q fav-
ored daily din
ing spot-for
those who en-
Joy comfort,
g o o d service,
delicious foods,
~~I &&-~~&s--
Evening star., 1938-12-18

by LES T E r
DUTT & Asso-
ciates and see
the raft of use
full and delight
full gifts in
sterling silver
and crystal at
$1.00. And there
qro I uO eve
Evening star., 1938-12-18

prices. While doing your Christmas
shopping in town-let this restful
spot head your list for luncheon or
dinner. Their Sunday dinners are
as popular as ever-and should be
considering that you get a $1.00 full
course dinner consisting Of a choice
of fresh shrimp cocktail, celery and
radishes, fruit cup or soup, a whole
half of a 2-pound chicken, fried
country style; fresh vegetables, as
sorted rolls and butter, dessert and
beverage. 14th and x. Phone
DI. 26e0.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

daughter than SruD'o
GIFT CERTIFICATE to this
internationally known dance studio2
Gift certificates may be secured at
1885 CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 1919.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Washington. There's one magnifi-
cent old French pendant, inches
long, 21a inches across-composed
Of hundreds of rose diamonds and
fine garnets. 1865 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
.&H:.<
IRON ONE GOOD Eel

LOW TO ANOTHER"
that's true Christmas spiritl L.
you're still looking frantically-stop
Evening star., 1938-12-18
~EH..~

H TWAS THE NIGHT
AFTER CHRISTMAS"
and favored young women re-
ceived Gift Certificates to be used
60 !,
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ers, Bookends, Picture Frames. Such
a variety-and mostly lone Of a
kind" . in this around IS group.
They've also the loveliest lamps
Helene has seen-desk. table and
floor lamps! 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

zoe for the first long thread run; Sc
for each additional thread run.
6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

-get your uOSls
order. Take those
still wearable
stockings tn a t
have runs and
sn a gs to tn e
STELOS COM
PANY for. invis-
ible repairs. Only
l5c for the first
short thread run;
Evening star., 1938-12-18
~%'sx.-<
GIVE MOTHER A GIFT

Mo- sHop full styles, tailored and
dressy-to glorify
misses or women hard to fit. Spe-
cially priced at $6.95. sos 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

catching, purse appealing "spe-
cials." A 26-piece genuine Cheltan-
ham English Sheffield silver service
for only $25. And a silver-on-
copper Coffee Service g pieces and
tray with 25-year guarantee for
only $9.75. Hurry! 1888 G ST.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Nv Al VAN =
midst Of this
busy, hectic
S h o p pi n g
.weelI take
time out for
some relaxa-
ton and Joy
by going
d | n n er or
tPl,,o pnNr1v
Evening star., 1938-12-18
%S!Ss;z:.<
N1HERE GOOD FRIENDS

GET TOGETHER"
in the charm and loveliness Of THE
PARROT, which speaks for itself.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

or extra sizes-get 1t
at the S TOU T.
SLENDER S HOP
whose motto is: 1--WE
Slenderize the Stout
Woman" Charming
lounging pajamas in
extra sizes. Stun
ming house coats in
sizes 40 to So. Then
there orc sill rovop
Evening star., 1938-12-18

DASh oAAo AVAIL y.
For a CHEEKY,
merry remem-
brance to the
p e SON S who
seem to h a v e
everything in
the world"
flowers from
GUIDES will
answer your gift
Evening star., 1938-12-18

and promises to be such fun. Make
your New Years reservations now.
The farm will be open all winter
every day. Route: Wisconsin Ave.
to 4500 block, turn left on River
Road, 9 miles to Potomac, Md. turn
right one mile. ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

N CULINARY MAGIC!" The
chefs Of the HOTEL
HAMILTON prove themselves ma
gicians-with the most delicious re-
Evening star., 1938-12-18
A IL SET FOR A MERRY

CHRISTMAS" You
will be--if you take advantage of
HEADS Pre-Christmas Special
Evening star., 1938-12-18

I" NO MATTER HOW MANY
MENTAL GYMNAS-
TICS" You've INDUCED int must
be NORMANDY FARM for New
Evening star., 1938-12-18

CAROLS" and to
enjoy q truly Merry Christmas"
get Your hosiery wardrobe In
Evening star., 1938-12-18

and crepe gowns, step-ins, chemise,
slips, sleeping pajamas, cosy-warm
Snuggies and Sleekies. Extra size
and extra length stockings, $l.15.
5o6 11th ST below p
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Christmas-y stores, located for your
convenience over the city-and
order your poinsettia plants, holly
wreaths, Christmas trees, cut flow-
ers and corsages. They will send
your floral greetings-"around the
corner or around the world" 1874
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 8450.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
Page Four teen
April Is, 1888.

4 I: 9: { : q. :. 4
l-~T~ )m nmisM ur Mo- ole Boek
Myrtle Resi
COSMETIC REPORT OF THE CONSUMERS DISCUSSION GROUP NO.
by Mrs Cone Of COMMITTEES
" snndlob v cosmetic
o rten store
OF
by
the of
are contain harmless rcosot
- rnu ring
lea rris rot,and
O hse harmful edins
Flowers Prince Pc Max axtor'sR Cream.
bon nsalto
olous RougeI narnat HudnutPo
sc Of ,eaor, dkaolnw
to
Evening i Lady Esther Max
D.
Soulbe
dnson's
an C.
Vanishing Of
the
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SOCIAL MEDICINE
TEST PLEA FILED
Academy Is Asked to Rule on
Retention Of Doctor by
Health Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, Sept. IA test of
soclallzed medicine was started here
today with a request by DR.. john n
Tides to the Academy of Medicine for
ruling whether he can be retained by
the National Health Service Associa.
ton
The organization has issued mem.
oership certificates guaranteeing med
zeal care and disqualification. if neces-
kary' Tor payments of 81 per month.
Last year the academy forced DR.
liloes and three other physicians 20
Withdraw as the association doctors
The reinstatement request follows q
recent ruling in a District of Columbia
court upholding legality of the WASH
lneton Group Health Association. Inc
formed by Government employees.
H. V. Caldwell, secretary of tho
Medical Academy here, said it ha5
never forced any members to withdraw
from any group health plan. but MEM
bers have been referred to the Amer
lcan Medical Association 10 prin-
clples.' one Of which says mo third
party must be permitted to come be-
tween the patient and his physician in
any medical relation"
National Health Service, founded by
George B. Durrell, Cleveland capitalist
and manufacturer, formerly had l.l5O
paying members. The officers said
that because of difficulty with .he
academy and because patients We're
barred from most hospitals" member
ship was closed last November pend
Ing outcome of the controversy.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
DRESS INDUSTRY
WILL FACE STUDY
Administrator Andrews to
Select Committee for
WagessHour Quiz.

p the Associated Press.
The dress industry probably will be
the third for which Wage-hour Ad-
nlnistrator Elmer F. Andrews will
appoint a committee to make mini
mum pay recommendations.
Mr.. Andrews already has begun Sc
lection Of committees for the textile
and tobacco industries. He said he
would announce the memberships after
Labor Day
Expressing satisfaction with progress
thus far, the administrator told re-
porters yesterday he intended to give
his attention first to low-wage indus
tries and that the dress industry
probably would be next.
He said he had received MANY an
pllcatlons for membership on industry
committees from persons believing the
work would be permanent. Mr.. An
dreWs explained. however, that the
committees would serve only until sat
lsfactory wage minima were deter
mined
To Prepare Regulations.
Mr.. Andrews said he expected to
prepare regulations for eXempting eX-
ecutlVes, outside statesmen and some
other classes of workers as provided
oy the act. He said he was sur
prlSed to learn that some people have
contended that newspaper reporters
are not professional workers." but
added later that he would define their
status before the law becomes effective
October "a. The act exempts pro-
1esslonal workers.
Administrator Andrews announced
last night two advisory committees
would be created to make minimum
wage recommendations for the tobacco
industry. He said this was agreed on
after conference yesterday with to-
bacco representatives.
Committee Of Is.
committee OF l5. with five men,
ners each representing employers, labor
and the public. would be named for
mat part of the tobacco industry en-
Gagged in manufacturing cigarettes
smoking and chewing tobacco and
snuf1, Mr.. Andrews announced.
second committee of nine, with
employers. labor and the public rep-
resented by three members each would
De set up for the cigar industry. he said
Fourteen representatives OF the in
uustry attended the conference called by
Mr Andrews. In addition, l. N. Orn-
ourn OF the American Federation of
LABOR and Ralph Hetzel of the Com
mlttee Tor Industrial Organization at
tended.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
COTTON PICKING BEGINS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. l (P.-
Thousands Of pickers toiled in the
Mississippi Valley today to start the
movement OF curtailed cotton crop
on which many growers anticipated
q profit because of Government loans
and the prospect Of speedy transfer
from field to gin
A short picking season, desirable be-
cause OF its effect in reducing labor
costs. seemed assured unless inclem-
ent weather sets in.
In the lower cotton belt the raw
ages of the boil weevil, more severe
than usual because of rains, remained
an undetermined factor in analyses
OF what the crop would bring.
The Federal basic loan is $50 cents
per pound.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
SCHOOL FLAG SALUTE
CALIFORNIA; Supreme Tribunal
Holds Requirement Does Not
Violate Religious Freedom

=. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
State Supreme Court upheld Yesterday
school regulation requiring l2-vear-
old Charlotte Gabrielli to salute the
nag.
Charlotte was expelled from a school
IN Sacramento three years ago because
she refused to salute the flag. She
said she was member of a religious
group which considered a flag salute
an act Of idolatry.
In reversing lower courts order re-
admitting Charlotte to school, the Su-
spreme Court held "it clearly appears
that the exaction of the State of
patriotic duties NAV
not be interpreted as infringement of
the religious freedom clauses Of !.
State or Federal organic law"
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Your GIANT Markets eody help you stock up your
pontry for over the hoidoy-ond ore rewordino your
patronage here with exceptional orroy Of timely
TODD buys thot should moke your long weekend food
shopping Q pleasure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

Spectator Sports
. The matched band
on this light tan hat
with seal skin finish Is
an accepted fashion in
Hollywood and West
coast cities but is COM
paratively new in the
East. 1t goes especially
well with a brown coat
or this camePs hair and
is particularly high
fashion with a navy
blue cameFs hair coat.
This hat can also b
worn turned up all the
way around.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
TWO BIG PICTURES
COME TO ROOSEVELT

Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor
head the cast of "Valley of the
Giants,' the Technicolor picture bas
ed by Warner Bros. on the famous
Peter B. Kyne novel of the same
name, which opens Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Roosevelt Theatre
in Grand Coulee.
1t is the story of the successful
fight waged to prevent the utter des-
poilation of California 3 famous red
wood forests by ruthless eastern lum.
Der interests represented by Charles
Bickford) around the turn Of the CEN
fury.
Fine, great dramatic situations in
tcrspersed with hilarious comedy mo-
ments march grandly across the screen
of Universal John M. Stahl produc-
ton, ga Letter Of Introduction, /"
which opens Friday and Saturday.
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds and
George Murphy provide the drama.
The comedy is excellently taken care
of by that remarkable pair, Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS
SHOULD BE INCLUDED
IN CROPPING PLANS

Farmers contemplating changes in
their cropping plan because of soil
conservation should seriously consider
the planting of crested wheat grass,
says Leonard Hegnauer, State College
of Washington.
This grass has two seasons when it
may be planted. Under moist condi-
lions, it may be sown either in the fall
or spring; however, early spring seed
ing is usually preferred. Under limited
rainfall conditions it must be sown in
the fall only for best results. Where
rainfall is light, the ground may dry
too rapidly in the spring. Fall seeding.
for that reason, has tremendous ad-
vantage.
For fall seeding the ground must
now be put into condition quickly, as
the time is getting short. The ground
must be free from weeds and grasses,
and it must be well pulverized and
thoroughly packed. 1t must be in such
condition that the seed can be planted
very shallow, otherwise it may fail to
come up. In many instances late fall
seedlings may not come up until early
spring.
There ia now on hand good supply
of high grade seed. Those not yet sup
piled with seed should get it immed-
lately. Seeding rates vary from two
to ten pounds per acre. If sown in
rows seven or eight inches apart, from
six to ten pounds is required. Where
rows are IA inches apart, around six
pounds of seed should be used. On
drier land where it is necessary co BOW
the seed in rows about IS inches apart
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

two to three pounds of seed will be
ample.
1t is always best to SOW the seed
with drill. This insures shallow but
uniform depth, which is very essen
tial. The distance between the rows is
governed by amount OF moisture
available. Where the grass is to be
used for seed crop, rows % to IS
inches apart will likely prove best.
Where the grass is drilled, seed pro-
duction is generally heavier than on
broadcast seedlings. In addition. it is
possible to keep the stand free from
weeds and thus increase the quality
of seed. Where pasture is desired clos
er and heavier seeding is practiced
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
Providing for the submission to the cleo
tors of the state of constitutional amend
ment amending section / of article VII. of
the Constitution of the State of Washing
ton, relating to taxation.
Be 1t RESOLVED. By the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the State of Washing
ton in legislative session assembled:
That, at the general election to be held in
this state on the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, 1898, there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
this state for their approval and ratification,
or rejection, an amendment to Section l of
Article VII of the Constitution of the State
of Washington, 80 that the same shall, when
amended, read as follows:
Section 1. The power of taxation shall
never be suspended, surrendered or con-
tracted away. All taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class of property within the
territorial limits of the authority levying the
tax and shall be levied and collected for pub
lie purposes only. The word property" as
used herein shall mean and include every
thing, whether tangible or intangible, sub
ject to ownership. All real estate shall con-
stitute one class: Provided, That the legis-
lature may tax mines and mineral resources
and lands devoted to reforestation by either
yield tax or an ad valorem tax at such rate
- it may fix, or by both. Such property as
ne legislature may by general laws provide
ehall b exempt from taxation. Property of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

Farmers in the Columbia Basin
have struggled along for years
trying to make a living out of
some of the world richest
soil and a few inches Of annual
rainfall. Now the L. S. Recla-
nation Service is building Grand
Coulee Dam to put water onto
this soil. The National Recla-
nation Association, representing
all the western states says
Coulee and other projects must
and will go ahead. Elect Con
gresham who will help get for
these pioneers and all other far
mers in Washington a chance at
American markets and good pric-
es again.
November 8 is election day.
October ~ Last Day to Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

the United States and of the state, counties.
school districts and other municipal corpora
tions, and credits secured by property ac-
E tually taxed IN this state. not exceeding in
value the value of such property, shall be
exempt from taxation. The legislature shall
have power, by appropriate legislation, to
exempt personal property to the amount of
hid of family liable to assessment and
taxation under the provisions of the laws of
!, this state of which the individual is the
; tual bona fide owner. Nothing contained in
this section shall be construed to prevent the
enactment of a graduated net income tax
law.
: And Be 1t Further Resolued, That the Sec
rotary OF state shall cause the foregoing con-,
stitutional amendment to be published at.
least three months next preceding the cleo
ton in weekly newspaper in every county
where a newspaper is published throughout
, the state
Passed the Senate March 2, 1887.
VICTOR A. MEYERS,
President of the Senate.
Passed the House March 9, 1887.
. EDWARD J. REILLY.
Speaker of the House.
, Filed in the Office of the Secretary of StatA
. March IL. 1887.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
7FIcE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
State of the State of Washington,
foregoing contains a full, true and
luton No. 5, passed by the Legisla-
t it's twenty-fifth session, as appears
solution on file in my office.
al of the State of Washington this
BELLE REEVES,
Secretary of State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8, 1888
To Whom 1t May Concern:
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,

To Whom It May Concern:
IN obedience to the State Constitution and
the state Legislature hereinafter
shed Tor the consideration the Washington
The times-news., 1938-12-31
East Favored In
Shrine Shrine Game As
$4,000 Gate Seen

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
CuP)--Bookies today established
the East as a 10 to 6 faVorite
over the West. in the annual shfi-
ners' hospital all-star footDall
game to be played here before
10000 fans Monday. -.
The odds were based partly on
the abundance of All-America ma
tellial in the lineup representing
the area east of the Mississippi
and partly on the East record OF
having won three and tied one IN
the past four games played in the
intersectional holiday series. 3D..
AS the two teams, the East at
Berkeley and the West at Palo
Alto, went through their last
hard workouts, Eastern trainers
reported that Bill Omanski, full
back from Holy Cross, would be
able to play. Osmanski suffered
a. shoulder injury in scrimmage
this week. At first believed serl-
Gus, it turned out to be nothing
more than a bad bruise. Several
other Eastern players who had
been limping were ready to play.
Dave Anderson, California full
back, still was doubtful partic-
ipant for the West. If he is UNI
able to play, Bill Paulman OF
Stanford may be called upon to
perform double duties, playing
with both units of the Vests 22-
star array.
The times-news., 1938-12-31
BOY, l3, RECEIVERS
FROM TORRID BATH

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
(UP)-Arnaud Maleig, 13, was
able to leave Charity hospital to-
day after Startling recovery
from one of the hottest baths on
the institutions records.
Somebody told the boy. that a
gasoline bath would cure the
rash. Accordingly, he mixed a lib
eral portion of gasoline with the
water yesterday when ne started
to bathe and then lighted the
heater. In moment he was
shouting for help from the midst
of a flaming cauldron. -.
A living torch, he leaped Q out
of his bath and ran to his mother
who was visiting next door, She
mt out the fire with blankets.
The times-news., 1938-12-31
zIVIC Is EASY
FOR RCANzj0NERI
Ex Champ Fights Way
Back to Big Time
With Decision

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. (UP)-
Tony Canzoneri, former feather
weight and lightweight champion,
fought back to the big-timc last
night with an easy l0-round de-
cision over Eddie Zivic of Pitts
burgh ut the Hippodrome.
More than 4,700 fans saw 30
year-old Canzoneri triumph in
the fifth fight of his comeback
campaign. He received the deci-
sion over the lanky Pittsburghcr,
who beat Tony in October in
Tony's first comeback attempt.
Canzoneri had Zivic virtually
helpless in the last round, but
he lacked the stamina to put him
away.
The decision was unanimous.
Zivic won only three rounds, ac-
cording to the United Press score
sheet, and one Of these, the
fourth, was given to him by Ref
cree Arthur Donovan because of
Tony's low blows.
Last nights victory is expected
to earn Canzoneri a fight; with Pc
dro Montanez of Puerto Rico, well
terweight contender.
Tony weighed 141 IA pounds
Zivic 140.
The gross gate was $7,451.58,
and the paid attendance 4,650.
The times-news., 1938-12-31
GOSPEL TASERNACLE

(UndenOmmauOna
Washington and Allen streets.
Rev. Bert AtchiSOn, pastor.
g:45 Il. m.-Sunday school; [.
{ Fullbright. superintendent.
II a m.-MOrning service; sub
iect Glow Much of the Bible Can
We Believer" (In the absence OF
the pastor, Mr.. K. Winston Har-
yev. of Atlanta, Ga, will fill the
pulpit morning and evening, also
Speaking at the Sunday SCHOOL,
3 D. m.-GOspel services he'd
at the jail and the county home;
G:3O p. m.--Young Peoples
service.
GROUP: w. H. Plank. leader.
1870 p. m.-Evening service
subject. Healing Waters.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
board of elders on Monday eve
ming.
Ladies missionary circle meets
on Tuesday at ; p. H., with MIS-
b. AtchiSOn. -,
Mid-wcek prayer service at the
church on Wednesday evening
lesson, Acts goth chapter.
Strangers and visitors are cor,
daily invited TO attend any ana
all services.