davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13

uled to bear Europe vacation cargoes
from the principal Atlantic ports dur
ing the nine peak weeks Of summer.
But three ships . day have in the
past proved too few to carry al In
the accommodations they prefer. The
choice Of ports Il something else to
consider. The prospective traveller
now may pick one Of 43 ports about
which he may hover or use as q
springboard for . splash into the
middle of Europe.
The Mediterranean route will in
clude the Azores, Lisbon, Gibraltar,
Marseille, villefranche, Genoa, Naples,
Palermo, Trieste. Venice, Ragusa,
Patras. Beirut. Jaffa and Alexandria.
The Scandinavian and Baltic routes
will include Bergen, Kristisnsund,
stavanger, Oslo, Gothenburg, Copen-
hagen. Helsingfors, Libau, Tallinn
and Gdynia. The other continental
ports include Hamburg, Bremen, Ant
Evening star., 1938-03-13
The Travellers Notebook
Space for Summertime Voyages to Europe Already
Being Taken Up, for March Is the Wisest
Month to Book.

the travel industry at this time. even
though the peak season Of travel to
Europe-June and July-is months
away. Travellers of experience, not
those who simply were overanxious.
began booking before the echoes Of
the Christmas season had died. And
If not the eleventh, March at least is
the tenth hour for a wide choice III
available accommodate tions.
An average Of three ships q day
almost 200 saihngs-have been sched-
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BY JACQUES FUTRELI.E, Jr.

THE pre-Christmas slogan, Shop
early" has been busted OF
again and now is placed, fgu-
i ratively. in the windows Of
transatlantic line Offices and travel
agencies. Bidding one to do today
what should not be put off until to-
morrow. the phrase never was popu-
lar and survives only through its
merit as a practical bit of advice.
And 1t is particularly applicable to
Evening star., 1938-03-13

werp, Rottedam, Havre, Boulogne and
Cherbourg. British ports will be
Londonderry, Cobb, Belfast, Dublin
and Galway, In ireland; Glasgow and
Greenock in Scotland, and Liverpool,
Plymouth. Southampton and London
In England.
Serving Is principal gateways to
these ports will be New York, from
which IS per cent Of the liners will
sail; Montreal and Quebec, which have
about 20 per cent Of the sailings;
Boston and Baltimore.
>REFORE the slump of 1929, travel
ers had acquired the habit of
booking early, and March was one of
the biggest months for shopping and
buying summertime trips. Curtail-
ment Of travel in the depression years
permitted the practice Of making
reservations at thes last minute, and
Evening star., 1938-03-13
OIymPlc log
WASH
SUITS
81

A price that fairly shouts
to buy all the suits your
young one" will need for
Spring and Summer. Fast
color, full cut, well tailored
suits Of solid color broad
cloths and coverts Sizes
1 to 10.
Xann's BOYS etore-eecoud Floor,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
American Nations Welded
By Europe's Quarreling
CONTINUED from page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
friendliers and friendlier. canada like
wise seems to be drifting into our
entente where it ought always to
have been. &4
Naturally our Pan7Amerfcan motto
should be Solidarity" ] S<
Nice terms with the rest of the
world, too,f but cohesion amongst all
kinds of Americans in particular.
That's what we seem TO be tending
coward. @
It wasn't the same way when the
last big war broke out,
We (the u. $. Al had just been in
vading Mexico, and all the southern
republics sympathized with her. We
had marines in Nicaragua and Haiti
We were Interfering in Cuba. From
the Rio Grande to Cape Horn we
were exceedingly unpopular. know,
because l lived there.
The change has. been wonderful
since Franklin D. Roosevelt came in
to office. 81
never did. think that Woodrow
Wilson knew much, practically, con
corning foreign affairs. I'm positive.
that he didn't know anything Of
Latin America Neither did President
Harding or Coolidge. President Hoov-
er had the right, idea, but he lacked
what the Latins call ''simpatico'
personality! FL ~ @.tss-t q
His policies were all right What he
said was all right-but not the tone
of voice in which he said it.
They Like Palaver.
President Roosevelt's policies, gen.
orally speaking, are as right as were
President Hoovers.
But what "F. d. says is said in a
fation to appeal to the Latin Amer
lean ear. The Latin likes palaver Up
here the introduction, "My friends"
is, discounted. Down there it takes
marvel0usly. sAi.s ], a.s-~s,,y-'. ~. s
Secretary of State sCordell Hull
scores similarly It isn't so much what
he says; It's how he says it.
Under Secretary. Of State, Summer.
Welles undoubtedly has a, lot to do
with the Improvement In Pan-Amer
lean relations. .Welles was First Sec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

project, with the gentleman who has
bet repeal will come l-uch more wor-
ried about the outcome sl1an the other
>wagerer.
General opinion in Informed circles
outside the board appears to be that
the fate of any repeal movement lies
entirely in the hands of the State adj
nninistration, especially in the hands
of Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
So far the governor has committed
himself to nothing more than very
vague and indefinite announcement
that he will study the matter and
recommend some changes" in the
existing election laws.
Both friends and foes of absentee
voting, however, seem, to agree on one
thing-that practically all abuses of
the existing laws could and would be
reduced to practically zero if admin
istration of them was regarded by Of
ficials as duty to the State and the
people and not as chance to play
smart politics and advance partisan
causes at the expense. Of common
honesty. ss-~i .~.s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Extension Courses
Offered Teachers


Through the efforts of Superinten-
dent e. M. Rollins, the University of
North Carolina is offering two extern
sion courses in Henderson for teach
ers and others interested in schools
and education. The first course will
deal with the "Evaluation and I'M
provement of Classroom instruction"
The second course will be concerned
with study of Extra Curricular Ac-
tivities" with the purpose in. view of
enriching the school curriculum and
having it contribute more to the all
round development ofspupils. v5Fsr 20 5.
= The course will give certificate, col
fege and graduate credit. The tuition
charge. for the two courses for the
first semester will be fifteen dollars.
The courses will be taught by DR.. W..
]. Mckee of the University Depart
ment of Education.
The first Institutional meeting will
r. - q q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
State Board Ror
7 Repeal OF Absentee
Continued from page One.)

to the General Assembly of 1899.
"a Certain to vote for outright repeal
arc Democratic member George Nc
Neill, Of Cumberland, only legislator
ever to get through either branch of
the legislature b bills for statewide re-
peal of the absentee ballot in pri-
maries, and the two Republican mem
bers, Adrian Mitchell and George
Hall.
81 Equally certain to vote against out
right repeal is j. o. Bell Democratic
member who comes from Henderson
vile, and who has the orthodox slant
of the western Der ocrat toward alb
Sentee voting.
Still on the fenc. IS Chairman Will
a. Lucas. Of Wilson, who will not vote
for complete unauthorized repeal I'M
less and until he isSthoroughly salts;
fled chat there is no way to correct
known evils and abuses as he believes
now 1sxist. .~a. &
None of~the board members has au-
thorized statement Of his position in
any such flat and definite manner as
set out in the preceding paragraphs,
but past records and their actions
throughout the long drawn-out inves-
LEGATIONS the board has held since the
July primaries have supplied all the
evidence necessary to list them witt
accuracy they will hardly dispute.
Intact, were it not for the fact that
the Deane-Burgin matter is still very
much pending, repeal recommends
ton might be passed now.
If, when the time for recommending
comes, the boards vote is three to
two, with the majority consisting of.
Mr.. McNeill and the two G. o. p. mem
bers. the boards action would be just
so much wasted energy and paper; as
the General Assembly would pay
scant heed to any decision reached by
the board sc.ely through support of
the minority partys representatives.
On fthe ether hand, if Chairman
Lucas joins with MCNEIL in urging.
repeal of the absentee law, the 1889
legislators will 1:sleiy give some real
consideration to the matter.
But no matter what the board does
or does not do, it's members realize
that repeal of the absentee law is 60
ing to be one of the hardest things
to achieve ever undertaken.
In fact, word has leaked out over
the grapevine route that there has
BEEN q friendly wager of small sum
laid by and between two members as
to the legislas..vc tate of the repeat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

She's as happy as a lark-for she's
wearing a cute new Marian Martin
dress that Mother stitched up for her
birthday (and what child wouldn't be
thrilled to receive such pretty giftD
Youngsters will enjoy romping in this
bloomerfrock, since the deep pleats
are ideal for action. Mothers too will
admire the perky swirl of the skirt
as well as the button-trimmed Jokes,
the gay collar and puff sleeves. The
easy making is another drawing
card"-and the Sew xChart included
with this pattern shows just what to
do and when. Use dimities and or
candies for party frocks, and long
lasting percales or ginghams for
everyday versions,
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only
in children's sizess2, 4, 6, 8, and TO-
Size 8 requires 2s8> yards So inch
fabric. sSs II
Send fifteen cents. III scoins for each
Marian Martin -patterne Be- sure to
write plainly your SIZE name, address
and style number. g
Write for your copy Of the new
Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, ac-
cessories! All the laeW clothes you
Iced for the season arespictured. Love-
ly. frocks for daytimes and partfesi
Chic for college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the would
be-slender' woman! Smart lingerie
--andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat.
tern fifteen cents When book and
pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department. 232
w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Row In 9Th Might
Bring COP Victory
Continued from Page one.l

isn't half as mixed and muddled as
the eighth congressional campaign. s
Your correspondent has tramped
from one office to another in Raleigh.
He has halted on thegstreet any per-
sonage -<slo looked important enough
to know what it's ain about. He has
interviewed superior court judges. the
governor, the attorney general, every
member, of the State Board of Elec-
tons, every other newspaper man
who could be induced to stop and
talk about it, five soothsayers and
three crystal gazers.
The net result, as far as finding
any one who knows what's going to
happen, has been exactly zero, minus
seven.
The stock-in-trade reply has been:
Don't quote me about it, but off the
record I don't know what's going to
happen or how there is ever going to
be any end to the wrangling."
Efforts of the Davidson county
board to submit final returns from
their county and the subsequent at
tempted custer of the Democratic.
members; hasn't cleared up the sit
uation- not even a ..itle bit. It has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

rotary of the United States Embassy
when dwelt in Buenos Aires He
understands the Latin American tenn
permanent to a "T". He's a crafty dip
lomat-in Latin America, anyway.
4 About the most capable Pan-Amer-
lean diplomat ever met was Colonel
Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador
IN Washington in the days of Presi-
dent Machado.
He represented a horrible regime
finally he was connected with it as
its minister of foreign affairs, and
the last l knew about him, he was
Cuban refugee in New York. All the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Great Britain. And
( Germany Also Agree
M Not To Fight Again
(Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ment in Europe"
On this note of peace he flew back
to London. Daladier left by air for
Paris after a declaration of French
friendship for Germany. Mussolini
had entrained earlier to return to
the acclairns, of his own people as
"the savior of peace in Europe"
The Munich accord envisaged salts
faction of Hungary's and Poland's
claims for cession of Czech. territories.
After that Germany and Italy were
pledged to join Britain and France
in a guarantee of the diminished from
tiers of Czechoslovakia
Diplomats in Rome believe Musso--
lini might soon. begin withdrawal of
italian troops frons Spain as fur
ther contribution to general appease-
ment. ss~-, r. s-s-,-
In joint declaration, the British
prime minister and the supreme lead;
er of Germany accepted the Munich.
pact, together with the ,Arglo-German
pact of 1886, as symbols of the two
peoples will to live in friendship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
School OF Instruction
Has Good Attendance


A school of instruction, conducted
by the Vance County Council PIT.
A., was held in the high school au-
ditorium Thursday afternoon and
evening. with a very large attendance.
Mrs. p. D. Hocutt, president of the
Council, presided.
During the afternoon a forum, sour
PIT. A., at Work, was led by. Mrs.
L D. Wall, District Director of Pr.
A., and eleven units had parts on the
program. 81. ...s..e---s..
An address by Mis-. Ruth Everett
on Dramatic Art in Public Schools
was featured at the. evening session.
Mrs. Everett, a field worker of the
North Carolina Education Association,
connected her talk with the two pre-
ceding hers, Recreation, by Mrs.
Jessie Mills, and Legislation, by
Mrs. N. d. Walker.
During an hours recess supper was
served at the Little Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Seaboard Workers
Have Chicken Fry


The Seaboard Airline office force
entertained at a chicken fry at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Crews on
the Lynbank road Thursday evening
There were approximately thirty-five
81 present.;
The chicken was cooked and served
out-of-doors, and very enjoyable
time was had .S
T.. A. Morris, Train Master of the
Seaboard Airline Railway, L. K. Crit
fifth, Tobias Kearney, and H.>L. Cand-
Ter were special guests.
r. The high light of the evening was a
quartet composed of I. d. Smith, L.
K. Griffith, H. L. Gambler, and Tobias
Kearney. They sang several selec-
lions, including old ballads and hymns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Sorosis Club Has
Meeting Thursday

Mrs. w. M. Burwell was hostess to
the Sorosis club Thursday afternoon
At her home on the Oxford road.
The program was in the form of a
panel session, with the subject ;'Lone-
liness'. Mrs. Alex S. Watkins, was
leader, and gave splendid talk. 9th
ers who took part on the program
were Mrs. T. H. Crowder and Mrs. E.
G. Flanagan.
A delicious salad course was served
10 the following members: Mesdames
7. H. Crowder, c. A. Crews, E. G..
Flanagan, H. H. Bass, j. C.. Gardner,
$. R. Harris, I. H. Hoyle, L. c. Ker-
ner. ]. F. Mills, E. M. Rollins, A. s.
Watkins, NJ. ]. O'Neil, and, Misses
Mary Belle and Cornelia Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

The units of PIT. A., with their
parts on the program, were:
Duties of Secretaries and Treas
urcrs, by Clarke street school.
Executive Board Meeting, by Junior
high. Nv
Room Representatives, North Hen,
&c. son. esrassl.,.s
"a Membership, Dabney.
National PIT. A. Magazine, West
End. '
safety, a play, Triumph Of Safety,
Henderson high.
Library. and State Aid, Townsville.
Health, Central. : s'a 's.4
Welfare. by Aycock school.
Parent Education and Program,
Zeb Vance school.
Hospitality, Middleburg.
The. session was opened. with a
song, Choral Prayer, with the ac-
compartment by Mrs. M. F. Legg, the
Association Greed, and the PIT A..
prayer, led by Mrs. d. D. Hocutt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DIRT FARMER.

IL finds beauty among these simple
things;
The path a splow makes in the
rich, red loan,
cav sun-gold in ripe wheat-a plover's
wings
cow-bell, tinkling as the herd
comes home.
10 treads the soil, with earth-love in
heart;
watches the young crops spring
from fertile ground
,oves the warm rain that makes the
peach buds start.
Iand-and a MANN close com
munion bound
Arden Antony, in Kaleidograph.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

piano selections by Miss Margaret
Gambler and Mrs. Coffin, and solos by
Misses Mary Catherine Bum and
Elizabeth Shaw. There was also a
male quartet.
An ice course with nuts and minis
was served by the following: Misses
Gibson Hardaway, Carolyn Polston,
Margaret Dorsey, Elizabeth Singleton,
Margaret Gambler, Pauline McNeny,
Elizabeth Laws, Carrie Carter, and
Mrs. Roy Rodwell and Mrs. H. f.
Palmer.
About $50 guests called during the
evening
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
PreSbyterians Hosts
TO Teachers In Civ
TELEPHONE 61O :

Teachers of the city schools were
entertained by the members of the
First Presbyterian church at a re-
ception at the church Thursday even
ing.
Guests were met at the door bv
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dixon. Receiv-
Ing were Mrs. Ralph w. Bruin, Mrs,
=. G. Everitt, Rev. James A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McNeny, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rollins.
During the evening Mrs. M. S. Ger
Der and Mrs. w. M. Coffin presented
an impromptu musical program, with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

be held on Monday, October Bird at
Ais p. m. in the Junior High school
building. 1t is important that those
who desire to register for these
courses should be present at that
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

simply made confusion worse con-
founded. The theme song is where
Do We Go From Here?"
This story doesn't make sense?
Well, neither does the Deane-Burgin
row-now practically a riot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

same he was an enlightened Pam,
American. BY birth he was an Italian
and an anarchist.
He fought for real Pan-American
Union. 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Choirs to Meet.

ChOirs to Meet. #
All members of the senior choir OF
Holy Innocents Episcopal churcb
have been asked to meet at the
church this evening at ,7:45 o'clock.
All members of junior choirs one and
two will meet Saturday morning al
IN o'clock in the choir rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Attends Wedding

Miss Dorothy Wester has gone to
hickory to spend the weekend, and
;, attend the marriage of Miss Laura
Abernathy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

Visits MI. and Mrs. Lord
Mrs. Malcolm Truelove, of Jones'
boro, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Lord, at their home on ROWAN
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Choir Rehearsal

Choir Rehearsal
The Senior choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet for re-
bearsal at 1880 o'clock tonight at the
church.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Reg. $5.SS Drapes
s4.44 pr.

Figured rayon and cotton dam.
ask drspes in attractive winter
colors. 100 in. wide to pair, COM
plete with tie backs and lined
with sateen. 2A yards long.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Rich, beautiful drapes for
winter :. made of a heavy spun
rayon and cotton damask with
tie-backs to match and full
length sateen Innings. 100 inches
wide to the pair 234 yards
long :. Rust, blue, gold, green,
red, wine, rose, beige, eggshell
and brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
"In the heart of the city for the hearts Qf the city"
 Main and Third StS.

"In the heart of the city for the
 hearts Qf the city,
 Main and Third Sts. REV. JOHN. L. CAUBLE, Pastor 9:45 m.-Sunday School.
 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship. Liturgy and Sermon; Holy Gospel for the third Sunday in Advent, Matthew 11:2-10; sermon subject, "The Herald of the King; anthem by Junior Choir.
 Luther Leagues will meet at 63O pm. Intermediate League under direction of Mrs. zinck and Mrs. Holm.
 Senior Choir rehearsal immedl- ately after the service Sunday morn ing.
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid has been called for Thursday at 1:3o pm.
 The Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 2:30 pm.
 Thursday choir rehearsals will be held as fellows: Juniors meet at 6:45 o'clock, Seniors meet at 7;3O o'clock.
 The Inter- -denominational Mis- sionary Society will meet in the church Tuesday at 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
wEATmEE ooNpITIoNs AT AM. ToDAr

 airpor0 Belhngham, 34 Bull Harbor, 38 cloudy Wrange s. cloudy Peters 38 light Ska 43 cloudy Cape Spen raining Radiovie, cloudy; cloudy light cloudy; Hnchnorook, 0 Cor Mccarthy 3 Fair T, partly cloudy cloudy; dy Crooked Creek Bethel 3 partly cloudy; cloudy; clear; 1 cloudy; Council 3, cloudy
 Juneau, --Sunrise, 8:38 308 Dec 12 
 
 of degrees with 290
 
 inches meter high
  Washington light local prevailing the of lures Territory the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
WHITE CHRISTMAS" IS
 PLAN FOR COMMUNITY s. s.

According to announcement maue by Henry Schlegel of the Alaska Evangelization Society. Christmas Exercises for their Sunday School classes here will consist of a White Christmas" that is, the main m- terest will lay in the making up of gift parcels of food, for needy fam lilies. They will have a tree, all de- corated and Christmasy in the city hall on the evening of December 10. The public is invited to attend ana take such gifts as they wish for the families to be remembered and the children may also take articles of food which will be placed in sizeable parcels under the tree and dlstrlp- uted in time for Christmas.
 There will be program of exercS- es also for the entertainment oi those attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am Tn the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be God the Only Cause and Crea- tor" tt
 10:00 a.T-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. TeSti- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room Is open to the public "Wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the 'eadjng rooss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of th" Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J,
 Pastor
 Third Sunday in Advent Sunday Masses
 5:15 am.-Holy Mass. 800 am.-Holy Mass and Instruc- tion.
 10:00 am-Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 730 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 a.m-Daily Mass. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, December IA, Is and IT, are Ember Days, days of fast and abstinence. Thursday, December 15, Octave of the Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception, is a day of special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-10
FIRST PRESb YiTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister C,t,odou Corufnc-.

Sunday Services:
 10.00 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, The Sin of Covetousness. Exodus 2017; Luke 12:13-2l; Tim. 6:6-l0.
 HOO am. Morning Sermon. Subject Not For Sale" q will not give thee my vineyard" I Kings 21: e.
 7:30 pm.-Evening Service. Topic for discussion, Why Have a Con- science About Liquor?" I Cor. 6: 1920; Rom. 14:21. Reasons why Christian young people should let liquor alone Imperative, need for positive convictions and group ac- tion.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us.