davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25

farmers of the Nctanuaza Va1loys
 NOT TOO EARLY TO START
 Tho word Santa Claus is rocoGn1zoa in every language through cut the civilized world today. AS Chris tra0s inc draws noar, every chi Id is anxi iously oxpoctont to be re- momborod. A new toy, or just a bit of bright g1ittoring trim ming sends his young pulse throb- ing with now Il. pc, and what is Christ tmos without some candy or fruit?
 Any poraon who do1iboratoly re- fuses to recognize the childs OK pectant longings, is void of all human foolings of tenderness and kindness. It is tho civilized duty of every coHrrunity to Dlon for tho ultimate fulfill llmont of Chri tmos for it's childrcno Thoir. childish wishes arc so oas iI- granted. They do not demand Elaborate and costly gifts as . ru1c and arc almost never disop- pointed with [ loss expense enc. The thing every. child longs for and rtghtful1y demands is Chris t11as troo. It must be Q bright shiny one, and the more trimmings the moro conploto is thoir Chris tnas. Each tiny bit of tinsol ond rcd paper holds their fas inat- cd onthus iasm. It is tho duty of ovory Community to it's children - to full i'll this one wish of tho yoar: Thorof orc, the oasist and cheapest way to dc this, is plan
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
MILLIONS FOR VAR
ON NATIONS SLUMS
Funds Set Aside for Us.
Housing Authority for
80 Large Cities

Funds totaling Sl05++5800 have
been set aside bv the United
States Housing Authority for fifty
Of the nations cities 10 begin
clearance Of their slums and
biigh5sd areas and 10 start con
s-ruction of new homes for famiI-
las in the lowest income groups.
official figures reveal in a dis
patch from Washington.
The money will be loaned to 10
cal communities from the $780,
100000 fund authorized BY the
Wagner-SCeagaII Housing Act Of
1897 and obtained through the
sale Of United States Housing Au-
thority bonds by the Treasury De-
Darrment.
The loans return 3 per cent in
terest and are payable over q So
year period The only actual bur
den on the taxpayers in this great
drive to wipe out the nation 5
slums is small annual contribu-
tons made by Federal and local
governments to achieve and main
tain rentals in the new homes
low enough for slum dwallers
with small incomes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Bruce kuDus-ka. Is. OF Chicago.
travels over the country kissing
girls as research work IN ser
toUs study Of the art OF kissing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

af HagerstOwn and washington
county. we turn 10 the bicycle
laws Of hall 4 century Of more
ago. These were the days Of the
nigh wheel and tricycle.
The Hagerstown Bicycle Club
was organized May rs. 1854 and
was Incorporated Feb, 5 1890.
The incorporators were. Frank
$ Heard, Harry Nee StouEfer.
Chester R. Hays. Robert C.
Shuster. George F. Updegraff,
Ernest B. Emmert. Harry z. Day
hoff Edward A. Wareham. Harry
g. Irwin. Frank A Lechlider
william B. King and Norman 3
scott. Jr. The corporation was
formed for the promotion and
protection of the art Of cycling
and the encouragement OF social
intercourse among the members
The existance Of the corporation
was limited 10 40 years. When
disbanding the club paid out some
thing like S. TO each member
James B. Warner was the justice
Of the peace acknowledging the
certificate of corporation.
The article of incorporation
specified membership should be
divided into four classes-active,
associate. retired and honorary.
ANY gentleman 2i years and over
vas eligible to membership. The
initiation fee was So and the
annual dues SIS per year. payable
monthly in advance. Any mem
Der found guilty of drinking in
toxicants or gambling in the club
rooms shall be fined not less than
81 or more than S.. The Club
col0rs shall be garnet. orange and
blue and displayed at the club
rooms. These were rules OF the
club rooms: Gum shoes and UNI
brallas shall not be brought into
the parlor. Members must use
gas as sayingly as possible.
Positively no swearing shall be
permitted in the club rooms.
Splitting on the floor is strictly
forbidden. In inclement weather.
members must clean their shoes
throughIy at the entrance 10 pre-
vent carrying mud on the floors.
The uniform for dress occasions
shall be navy blue in color and
consist of Norfolk jacket to
button close around the neck.
bound with black Hraid. knee
breaches with braid on the side,
to lace at the knee. blue stockings
and blue cap. with white linen
shirt. collars and cuffs. white
necktie and white cotton gloves.
The officers for 1890 were:
Frank S, Heard. president; Chest
6r R. Hays. secretary; George
T. Updegraff. captain; Harry E.
Dayhoff, bugler; II. McC Stouffer,
vice president; Robert G. Sinister,
treasurer: Ernest p. EmmeTt
lieutenant and DR.. E. A. Ware
ham. surgeon.
Board Of directors: House
committee. Frank S. Heard, chair
man; George F. Updegraff, W. B.
King and y. B. Scott. Jr. Mem
bership committee. Chester r.
r. Hays, chairman: H Nc c.
Stouffer, Harry E. Dayhoff and
E. B. Emmert and finance com
mittee, Robert C. Shuster, chair
man; H B. Irwin, F. A. Lechlider
and E. A. Wareham.
Active members: John G. Artz,
E. Nc. D. BaechteL w. e. Beach
ley, J Edw. Beck, Guss S. Beel
er. W. S. Bomberger, D. S. Boy
er, Ernest Brining, NJ. l.. Byers,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Eeedy II 5 Kelly e EaS
samuel L King r.
-eshliG=r u L LE6s--
Thomas " Lz-z Titus l. Lsntz-
er Eugene 3IeEgsr e. W Miller.
g. e s Miller h 3LIEsr
samuel c. NIlr Aber Io5-
Baltimore l. r Moblsy. " b
3Lo5.ay ". B. Morrison Wm c.
AcC0mas- Thomas h Porter. H.
X Recler, Lewis 5 Roach T. T
Scbl3sser. Robert @ Shuster.
Norman B. Scott. Jr- John Senior.
Bert S1iIdnecht. H. dc. c. Stout
ar Geo E Slower Samuel b
Sater. George r CpdegrafE. E =
Wareham Jacob WIncl- Jr.. and
Waiter III. Wolfe.
Associate members Clarence
AI5augh. \. 3. Alm01y. Harry E
Backer, ". G. B0ryer. James K
Calder, George 3. Csarf0ss- T. B
Cushwa. NJ. c. Dillon. Samuel
Emmert. John B. Fiery. J. Ed
Carver. Charles Gilds. ". L
Hammond, W. s. Harper. c. T.
Hayden. H D. Heironimus. Harry
H. Holtzapfel John s Kausler,
George keyser. Milton K0hlar. c.
P Martin. Charles Mason. T. W
5Iish. J. ". Monath. C. R Nc
Laughltn. ]. A. Shorb. Harry
Spessard. F. w. Slower. R. Thorn
burg Frank Wilmer. Charles
Webb and Allen Yingling-
Honorary members. Charles H.
Herbert, Henry B. Uuger. H. A
McComas. John L. Cost and H. H.
Straub. Hagerstown; John Bauer.
GAINESVILLE, O.; Frank K. Chew.
Camden. y. J.. Win H Dotce-.
Philadelphia; 2. c. 4IcComas.
Washington; F. c. McComas
Wichita, Kan ". H. Reisner.
Salisbury. y. c.; E s. Snively.
Shady Grove. Pa and New
Orleans Bicycle Club New Or
leans. La
= few members Of the club rode
what was known as the Star with
the small wheel in front Some
Of these had pedals while others
were equipped with an arrange
ment whereby the wheel was
pumped by foot and used by those
NOT taking favOrabIy 10 the high
kind and who did not like the
probability OF spill which
meant a good deal from the perch
on the high wheels. A header
or spill Of any kind on any Of
these high wheels was something
10 be remembered. The bicycles
those days were provided with
solid rubber tires, pneumatic
tires being unknown. Also the
roads and streets were rougher
than they now are. Parades Of
the club we're events attracting
crowds from the city and county.
On one occasion the convention
Of the League of American Wheel
men was held in Hagerstown, and
an elaborate parade was a feature.
The club met first in Humri-
chouse building, West Washington
street then svccossiyaIv in fha
Hose Co. building, the old skat-
ing rink, back of Baltimore street
and lastly in the Second National
Bank building, above the present
location of the Lovely Dame.
The club was organized with IA
members, the charter members
being as follows: Clinton r
Grove. Albert Heard, Harry B. II
win, VIM. c. McComas, Harry Nc
Comas. Wilbur Pole, R. 3. NJ
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Here's the smooth swing Of Jim
my Demaret, young Texan who hit
them far and hard as he defeated
Sammy Snead 4 and 5, in the finals
of the recent National Match Play
open at the San Francisco golf club.
Demaret showed an ease OF execu-
ton and a GOODNESS under pressure
in the match which drew the ad-
miration of seasoned golf observers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Watch The Globe Grow!
Evening star., 1938-04-12
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and MARYLAND.

New York; have moved from Char
lottesville to Middleburg to live. They
have been living in Charlottesville
since their marriage two years ago,
but now reside. with their lovely little
daughter Amanda in a fascinating
old stone house on a farm Of over 800
acres, Mountain Spring, near Land
mark. This place has been owned by
Mrs. "Lud' Skinner for years until
it was purchased last year by Mr..
Donald Shepard Of Virginia and Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. Shepard has done
over and remodeled the stone house
and wing. without destroying any OF
the charm Of the place. Harry Duffey,
jr, will manage the farm for Mr..
Shepard.
Every one is delighted to get the
young Duffeys back to Middleburg, as
Harry, who is one OF the "standbys," ="
has been greatly missed while in Char
lottesville. Lois is most attractive and
will be great addition to the younger
set of married people in the neigh
borhood.
The Harry Duffeys on Sunday night
gave their first party since moving
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BACK REFERENDUM
ON D. c. SUFFRAGE
Stanton Park Citizens Told
of Plans at Association
Meeting. .

The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night went on record in favor
Of the referendum for the District to
be held April 80 to determine II local
residents desire suffrage.
Harry N. stull, president of the
association. who presided at last
nights meeting in Peabody School,
explained that the referendum Is
sponsored by the Campaign Council
Of the Citizens Conference on Suf-
frage' and cited tentative plans, which
call for balloting in the public schools
to be named for that purpose: a pa
rade and radio and speakers CAM
paign. Mr.. Stull is a member of the
Executive Committee Of the council,
which is charged with working out
details for the event.
Opposition was voiced by the asso-
citation to the recent proposal by
Trafic Director William A. Van Duzer
whereby parking would be eliminated
by law 100 feet from intersections
controlled by trafic lights and Is feet
from the building line at all other
intersections
The association also opposed Rep
resentative Palmisano's proposed
change in the wording of the District
liquor law which would call for sub
stitution of the language in the
neighborhood of the premises" to
within radius of 900 feet of the
premises" in connection with that part
Of the law referring to approval Of
establishment of store by citizens
of the area
After report on a study of condi-
tions by William A. Monroe, his rec
ommendation for the placing Of a stop
sign affecting westbound traffic on
ssachusetts avenue NE at the in
tersection Of Third street, was ap-
proved by the group.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

into their new home when they en-
tertained numerous friends at a buffet
supper.
THE Middleburg Hunt Race meeting
will be held on the lovely Glen
wood course on Saturday and again
the following Wednesday, April 90.
Daniel c. Sands ONCE is seething
with young riders these days, as they
come In to make their entries. Stop
ping near the office for q moment, I
saw going in and coming out: Jack
Skinner. Dion (Mike) Kerr, jr.; Sid
ney Waters, jr.; Henry Frost, Boboy
Young, Eeg Bishop, Randy Duf1ey,
Jim Ryan. Ray Woolfe and numerous
others. They all look so healthy, hap
py and young as they stop to chat
and swap stories Of the horses they
have come to enter in different races,
which all of them are hoping to win.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
By NINA CARTER TABB.

a II r. AND MRS. HARRY DUF-
M FEY entertained at a delight
|VI full luncheon Sunday at their
L L home, Mount Olive, near
Middleburg, in honor Of their son,
Randolph Duffey. commemorating his
birthday anniversary. Among the
guests was Miss Viola Winmill, who
will be married to Mr.. Duffey on May
3 at st. James Episcopal Church In
Warrenton. with a reception 1t North
Wales Club following. Present Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill Of
Warrenton. parents Of the bride-elect;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, sister
and brother-in-law of the bridegroom
to-be; Miss Kathrine Woodward, Miss
Jean Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Duffey, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dut1ey,
Mr.. Louie Duffey and Mr.. Walter
Fred. After the luncheon the guests
walked over the farm to look at the
horses, cows, chickens. puppies and
all those things that make living in
the country interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duffey, jr. (she
was formerly Miss Lois Salmon Of
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Brain Twiz:zlers
RU PROF. L n Flint

BY PROF. j. d. FLINT.
DUR1NG the difficult days of busi-
ness a man. who had been a very
brilliant operator during the heydays
was let out and after searching around
for work he decided to open a new
field Of operations for himself so he
appropriated two hundred and forty
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Soviet pupils and teachers are never
allowed to forget that the schools
are meant primarily for the building
of Communism"
Evening star., 1938-04-12

three dollars from his bank account
and bought tract OF land in
country area that he considered de-
sirable as future residence area. He
divided the tract into small lots and
sold them for eighteen dollars each
At this price he was able to sell all of
them almost Immediately He found
that the total profit was equal to the
original cost of six lots. How many
lots were in the tract?
(Answer on Page B-6)
tcopyrisht. 1881
Brazil destroyed 100000 more bags
Of coffee than it exported during the
last year. Coffee shipments totaled
12,ll9,000 bags while l7,196 900 bags
were destroyed
Evening star., 1938-03-13

MICK 0ON0AkD. INC.
ll.A ma. Ave. Ne. AT. 6f33
HAMMOND MOTOR 90.
AIoo WIseensta Ave-.
6ethesAs. ~. WI 6hbo
ROBEV MOTOR COMPANY
1881 N. Mesve ST., Resslyn. Va.
LOY's sERvICE STATION
Winchester. ". Win. i573-J
WEST END GARAGE
lrppePvtlle. Va CVSev a.
CAsnELL MOTOR GO. -
2Sekvuls, M. 6ock. oAS
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Voter is oil right If you
like it. These troined seols
do-so they plunged right into
their privote both otter boord-
ing the liner Rotterdom at
New York for q European
tour q Wide World.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
De SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALERS
EVAkS-PALMER. IkC.-l4th o"d Sts-k

NI0 sTIt AUTO q; ~.
KEARNEY MOTOas
,SS3 Wtsesasir Ave. west sSs3
OsI Thavev Ave. 4. e.. MA. SheO. %ttH
GLADNES MOTO2s
17Ol kiax ~. ASey.. Va. AleH. 3iHo
n,er,viljs. III Myers IN
aoVAI. AOToa ca.
Rfsnt 1svaI. VI. Vt 1c. H:-S
""IA'I l1.sG. IL.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PETW0RTH NJ. f.
M0B|L|zES FUNDS
Entire Membership to Bring
Pledges for Year
Tomorrow.

The entire membership of Petworth
M. E. Church, together with the Sum-
day school, will unite in a mobiliza-
ton service tomorrow morning, bring
ing their pledges of financial support
for the fiscal year, which begins June
l. The Rev. r. l.. Wood will preach
on "A Universal Ministry"
At $50 the Sunday school will OBJ
serve Mothers Day. The Epworth
Leagues will meet together at 7 pm.
and will have as guest speaker Mrs.
B. T. Hynson, whose subject will be
"A Mothers Advice to Young People" :"
The Mothers Day church service
will be held at 8 pm. Following a
song service of Hymns Our Mothers
Sang the minister will preach on
The Challenge of Motherhood" A
group Of girls will distribute roses to
mothers. The inmates of the Meth
odLst Home for the Aged will be
guests The young men of the Alert
Bible Glass will have cars to send
after any mother who carees TO at
tend.
On Tuesday evening the Sunday
School Board will meet at the par
sonage. On Thursday the midweek
service will be held, with the men,
bers of the Bykota and Alert Bible
Glasses assisting the minister.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
IN CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
Symposium Will Be Conducted by
Four Young Men-Omcers
Elected.

Mothers Day will be observed at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomor-
row, with the Rev. Edward O. Clark
speaking on His Mother Mary" at
the IL o'clock service. A symposium
OIL mothers faith" will be conduct
ed by four young men at pm.
The board of deacOns will lead the
devotional service Thursday evening.
At the annual meeting recently held
the following officers were elected:
Trustees, Donald M. Earll, Thomas
H. Patterson and Harry B. Reed;
deacons, j. Herbert J. Yule and
Milton D. Burdick: deaconess. Mrs.
H. B. Anderson; financial secretary,
Charles D. Demarest, jr; treasurer,
Current Expense, Benevolence and
Building Fund. Frank H. Jackson; /;
general superintendent of the Sunday
School, George B. Fraser; church
clerk, Miss Pearl Stephens; represent
ative on board of lady managers Of
the Baptist Home for Children, Mrs.
H. NJ. Watkins; representative on
board of lady managers of the Bap-
tist Home for Ladies, Mrs. C. w.
Culver. The pastor and George B.
Fraser were elected delegates to the
Southern Baptist Convention, to be
held in Richmond. Va, next week.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. D0DD TO TALK
AT BAPTIST RITE
Shreveport, La, Pastor Is
to Occupy National
Memorial Pulpit.

DR.. M. E. Dodd Of Shreveport, La.
will preach at the National Baptist
Memorial Church tomorrow morning
on THE Motherhood of God" In
the evening service he will close the
weeks series of meetings, having for
his subject "Consumma ton of All
Things" With DR.. and Mrs. Dodd
have been Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Young
of Atlanta. Ga, who have assisted
in the services.
The Evening Mission Club meets
at the church for dinner at 5:45
Thursday. Miss Anne Seesholtz. for
merly a secretary in China, will be
the speaker of the meeting, following
the dinner. Miss Grace r. johnson,
president, will preside.
The young people will have charge
OF the midWeek service Thursday at
8 O'Clock.
The Standing Committee meets at
the church Friday at 1880.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
Church to Observe Mothers Day
With English. German Rites.

Mothers Day will be observed at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church in both the German service,
at 10 am, and the English service,
at ll:15 am. In both services the
members of the Evangelical Young
Peoples League will distribute carna-
tons to all mothers attending the
services. The Rev. Charles Enders
will preach on THE Christian Home. -
The following newly elected members
of the Church Council will be installed
in the service at l1:15 am: H. F..
DunkhorSt, A. N. Schroeder, r. w.
Santelmann. o. H. Volmerhaus, George
Steiner and H. H. Meiners.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CHRISTIANS PLAN
FOR YOUTH MONTH
Young People in Charge of
All Activities at Ninth
Street Christian.

Youth month will officially begin
tomorrow morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The young people
are in charge of all activities. Those
taking part at IL o'clock are Hugh
Carpenter, presiding; Jane Daniels,
morning prayer: Nellie Mae Jope,
scripture, and Glenn Miller Mann.
closing prayer. The young men of
the Junior Board will preside and
serve at the communion table. The
sermon, by the Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
will be The Ideal Mother"
At 7:45 pm. the Mothers Day OBJ
servance will be continued. Bethle-
hem Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will attend. The Junior Choir
will sing and the other parts on the
program will be taken by jeanette
Leek, presiding; Elmer Whitney, song
leader: Helen Harvey, evening prayer;
Howerton Gravatt. scripture, and
Sarah Ann Harrison, closing prayer.
The Rev. Mr.. Jope will preach on
The Christ of Today"
The annual mothers and daughters
banquet will be held at $50 on
Wednesday. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, will
speak on Mothers and Daughters in
the Nation" Other distinguished
guests will be Mrs. Frank Lnzell,
president of Women's Council of Fed
Grafton of Churches; Mrs. Reese.
president of the Women's Council of
the Disciples of Christ; Miss Jessie
Ardt Of the Washington Post and Miss
Gillis. program director of Station
WJSV. Miss Anne Yago McGuffey
will sing. The program is being ar
ranged by Miss Naomi Hewitt. Boys
Of the Junior Board will serve the
banquet.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. G. D. EDWARDS
TO TALK AT CHURCH
Former Bible College Dean Will
Speak at Columbia Heights
Christian Services.

DR.. Granville D. Edwards, formerly
of the Bible College at Columbia, Mo-,
will be the speaker tomorrow morning
and evening at Columbia Heights
Christian Church. He has been
field representative for the college,
then professor of Old Testament and
literature, and later dean and ad-
ministrative head He has been pastor
of the Christian Church at Honolulu.
and at Nevada. Mo.
Mothers Day will be celebrated in
the church school and the pastor, the
Rev. A. P. Wilson, will conduct the
Mothers Day memorial service during
the morning.
The official board will meet Monday.
On Thursday at 745 A. c. Ridgewav
Will lead the prayer meeting. the topic
being The Communion of the Lords
Supper"
The Womans Council will elect Off
GERS on Tuesday at 10:45.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. MILLER PLANS
MORNING SERMON
National City Christian Pastor to
Speak on Mother of the
Prodigal.

In keeping with the theme of the
day, DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller of
the National City Christian Church
will speak on The Prodigal's Mother. -
The Rev. Ivan H. Dugan. associate
pastor, will preach in the evening.
DR.. Miller was honored last week
IN Indianapolis. Ind. by being elected
president of the Board of Directors
OF Unified Promotion of the Disciples
OF Christ. This organization repre-
sents the unif1cation of all agencies of
the Disciples of Christ in America.
Next Thursday evening the annual
mothers and daughters banquet will
be held in the social hall A program
u being planned and tickets may be
obtained from Miss Ida Mcmillan.
The new contralto soloist. Mrs. Hem
riette Bagger Plum, will be presented
In recital at the Sulgrave Club on
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Washington Diocese President to
Address Young People.

Young people from the Episcopal
churches in the area west of Eighth
street NV. and S.W will have a re-
gional fellowship meeting at ST Mar
garet's Parish Hall May % at pm.
The principal address will be made
BY DR.. Stewart P. Keeling.
Charles S. Hill. Sd. president Of the
Diocese of Washington. will speak.
Lee Pentz. president Of ST. Msrgaret's
Young PEOPLES Society, will preside.
and the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
will give the invocation.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach at
III O'Clock tomorrow on Mothers Fa-
vorlte Psalm and at pm. The
Master Is Come and Calleth for Thee, I"
which will be given at the conclusion
OF Mothers Day pageant entitled
Mothers of the Bible" There will be
baptism at the close of the evening
service. The midWeek service will be
held Wednesday at pm, with the
pastor in charge.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
TOPIC is ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. G. {. LENSKI
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
Grace Lutheran Church
Theme Tomorrow.

Services honoring Mothers Day will
be held at Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow at II am DR.. Gerhard E.
Lenski will preach on Songs MY
Mother Taught Me-" The choir will
sing special music.
A Mothers Day program also will
be presented by the church school at
GAS am.
The council will meet Monday at
pm. Leon Chatelain, president, will
preside
The Senior Luther League will meet
at pm. tomorrow. Frederick
Winkelman will preside. Harry Rush
will speak on Moral Issues in the
Far East Situation Supper will be
served at 7. Under the direction of
Harry Grow the Senior League will
give play in the church hall May 20
at 8:15 pm.