davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL 28 1882 ONE
Jefferson Quoted
To Back RooseveIt's
Plea for Peace
Wallace Draws PorolleI
With Crisis Caused
By Napoleon
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace tonight in
dorsed President Roosevelt's plan
Tor world peace, quoting Thomas
Jefferson as saying that continued
peace depends not merely on our
own justice and prudence but on
that of others also"
In an address at the annual JET
ferSon dinner of the National Demo-
cratic Club. Mr.. Wallace discussed
national affairs and then turned to
what Is happening beyond our
borders"
To-day, as in Jefferson's time, a
conquering dictator Is shaking the
world" he said In a speech broad
cast over the Mutual Broadcasting
System.
A Time of Strife.
JEFFERSON was President in q
time OF strife and bloodshed in for
elgn lands "a reference to Ma
poleon's campaigns). He found
that the United States could not
stand fully aloof no matter how
rigid might be the enforcement of
an embargo act. In 1915, in a letter
written from his home at Month
cello, he gave his maturer judg-
ment," Mr.. Wallace said. Refer
ring to the opinions he had held
IN 1904, he said:
II had then persuaded myself
that a nation, distant as we are
from the contentious of Europe,
avoiding all offense to other powers,
and not over-hasty in resenting
of1ense from them, doing justice to
all, faithfully fulfilling the duties
OF neutrality, performing all Offices
OF amlty and administering to their
Interests by the benefits of our COM
merce, that such a nation, 1 say,
might expect to live in peace and to
consider itself merely as a member
OF the great family of mankind. ." =
But experience has shown that con-
tnued peace depends not merely
on our own justice and prudence
but on that of others also. - "
II that was true in Jefferson's
time, when six weeks to two months
were required to cross the ocean,"
said Mr.. Wallace, "how much more
true it is today. when airplanes 20
from continent to continent in a
few hours and peoples voices are
carried by radio
around the world.
Resolve to Be Prepared.
Ihat Is why, as We tackle our diff
ficult internal problems today, we
must earnestly hope that the great
message of President Roosevelt
pleading for the peace of the world
does not 60 unheard. That is why
the democracies. in pleading for the
cause OF peace, should make crystal
clear their resolve to be fully pre-
pared against every danger. For
the democracies. the cause of peace
and the cause of preparedness 20
hand in hand"
Speaking of the Nations farmers.
Secretary Wallace said:
This week they have won their
light. The Supreme Court of the
United States, in upholding the con-
stltutionality of the marketing quota
provisions of the Agricultural Ad-
)ustment Act of 1898. has placed the
seal of final approval upon the eco
nomic democracy the farmers have
fought so long to build.
For the first time since the World
War, the farmers have in Washing
ton a sympathetic Congress, a SYM
pathetic President and a sympa-
thetic Supreme Court that has gone
back to the Constitution itself as a
oasis for its decisions"
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Kansas City Mayor
To Cut Off 748 Jobs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. April 22.-The
economy AK will fall on 748 city en-
ployes April 30, Mayor Bryce B.
Smith said tonight, carrying out a
pledge to reduce excessive municipal
government costs brought to light by
a series of State-Federal investiga-
tions.
The dismissals will be in IA de-
partments, with the public works
and health divisions hit hardest.
The Mayor explained the annual
pay roll saving would be $685,985
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Lindbergh Gives Data
To Engineers at Dayton
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 22.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh brought his
flrst-hand knowledge of Europe's air
armadas to the Army Air Corps re-
search engineers today in tour OF
Wright Field, testing center for
United States aviation.
Col. Lindbergh's arrival from
Washington was the first stop on a
tour of inspection since his call to
active duty as an Air Corps Re-
serve oficer by the War Depart
ment.
Col. Lindbergh conferred with
Air Corps officials after. inspecting
the ships offered for bidding IN Ar
Corps contracts.
Tho flyer expected to return by
plane to Warrington tomorrow OF
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Plan Dinner Meetino

James A. Belts of Richmond. Va.
international president of "Y" Mems
Clubs" will speak at 6 pm. to-
morrow at a ladies' night dinner
meeting Of the "Y's Mems Clubs" of
the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association to be held in the
swedish Smorgasbord, Seventeenth
and K streets NV,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Mortgage Insurance Asked

A Federal Housing Administra-
ton official said yesterday an ap-
plication for mortgage insurance
had been submitted by the Glenn
L. Martin Co. for a project near
its Baltimore aircraft plant. The
application. it was said, is under
consideration. The F. H. A. Off
cial said the application would cover
a loan Of approximately $1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Correction

A caption on page i of the
rOtogravure section of The Star
today describes a spectator at
the Middleburg races as Mrs.
Vincent Astor. After the sec
ton was printed 1t was dis
covered that the spectator is
Mrs. Susie Heightman Of New
York,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Cleveland Grocers
Demand Pay for Food
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 22.-Cleveland
grocery dealers to whom the city
owes 81 100000 for food given relief
clients, formally notified Mayor
Harold H. Burton today they will
refuse to accept further municipal
orders unless s5O000O payment is
made within 60 days.
The city has purchased relief sup
plies on credit for more than year.
its operating fund has only SUFFICIENT
money to meet current expenses.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Weather Report

OF CombiaFa
increasing cloudnes
Mayand-Fair today followed increasing tomorrow
slowly rising temperature in
Vrgnia-a with rising oor.
row cloudy and slightly ' ~
West and slightly today increasing
Evening star., 1939-04-23
PART THREE.
PART FOUR.
Sports, Classified.

Leonard in command as Mats trim
Yankees. 3 to /. Page Ell
Maryland gets four runs in ninth to
beat G. U. Page Ell
Clipped Wings, Dress Rehearsal lead
in Arlington show. Page E-2
Terp track and lacrosse teams keep
states clean. Page E-3
Evening Star golf tourney is largest
in Federal history. Page E-4
Speedy miniature boats offer hobby
for Washingtonians. Page E-5
Gilded Knight surprises with victory
in Chesapeake. Page E-6
Lost and found. Page E-6
Classified advertising. Pages E-6-1S
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Bingo Party Friday

A benefit bingo party Will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
the Fire Department of Gathers
burg Washington Grove, Nd, at 8
pm. Friday in the firehouse.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Weather Conditions Last 2i Hours.

Pressure is falling over Eastern Quebec
Fellclen Quebec. 20. .S6 inches Pressure is
low from Alaska and the Mackenzie Valley
ern plains. Battleford, Saskatchewan. $3.50
inches: Pressure is high over Newfound-
land. Belle Isle. 3O.4O inches. and east Of
Bermuda st. Georges. Bermuda, 3O3"
inches. A high-pressure area is moving
northeastwaro over the middle and south
ern Appalachian region Elkins W. Va,
aO.32 inches. while pressure is rising over
Northern Manitoba. Churchill 30 / 3 inches
During the last "a hours there have been
showers in portions Of the Middle and
Temperatures have fallen somewhat over
the northern Appalachian region. while
they have risen considerably in the Plains
States and the central valleys.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy 1T
Harpers Ferry late yesterday
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, April 23, 1889.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1Ds Section.

Foreign.
Germany may attempt to fly mall to
ships off U. S. Page Al
Small nations conciliatory in an
swering Reich's query. Page Al
France investigates 3 air crashes
fatal to 20 flyers. Page Al
Yugoslavs expected to draw closer to
axis in Venice talk. Page Al
England ready if challenge comes,
Baldwin declares. Page AS
Japanese circles grow doubtful of
ties to dictators. Page AS
National.
Hopkins supervision over labor
agencies suggested. Page Al
Senator Tobey demands probe of
Navy dirigible bid. Page Al
Jefferson quoted in Endorsement of
Roosevelt's peace plea. Page Az
Budget row may decide New York's
1910 vote. Page B-4
Washington and Nearby.
Boy, 7, found in Bethesda woods
after 3-hour search. Page Al
Red Cross National Convention
opens here tomorrow. Page B-I
G. A. o. officials urge salary stepup
appropriations. Page B-1
Emit Warning faces trial alone,
starting tomorrow. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Hoover JoinsG Group
Urging Admission
OF Refugees
Former President Says
Only Good Con Come
Of Humune Action
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Hearings on Wagner Rogers
resolution by 1Dhich immigration
barriers ,Dould be D1iDed for
t1Oo-year period to allot0 en-
trance into United States of
10000 German refugee children,
being conducted by joint con-
greSsionaI committee, hape shown
majority of witnesses in tavor
OF measure.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
River Report.

.omac ana shenandoah muddy
,rs Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

:. Monthly precipitation in inches In th
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
Art School Opens

Miss Evelyn
Longs School OF
Art. located at
572 Riverside
Ave., which op-
ened here Sep
TENDER Is t h,
has had an en-
thusiastic re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
Music To Ny Ears

that music belongs to race or
nation; that is why they have cast
out Mendelssohn and other mon
Aryan" composers. We, who claim
to be civilized, cannot abandon
Beethoven and Brahms to the
Nazis Just because these compos-
ers happened to have been born IN
Germany.
It is cheering to see that Amer
ica's musical organizations are re-
siSTfng the tendency towards mus
| zeal is0iatiOnism. me NfetrOpOh-
tan Opera Company, In the be-
lief that wagner WIN survive the
present storm, has Schedufed "Flre
frying Dutcffman" for IT'S current
l'sEasdfi-a '.fHatmfai'' for the WITS,
lin view OF Nazi aerial lombard
meHts. The metropolitan is pro-
gramming this opera, as General
Manager Edward johnson put it,
Ito show hOtN brave we are"
Arturo Toscanini, who viii sure
ly not be suspected of being pro-
Nazi, devoted nearly all of the
first program Of the NBC SYM
phony Orchestfa's current season
last Saturday night to Germans
Schubert, Strauss and Haydn.
Tomorrow night it will be three
quarters German again-Bfahms,
Strong and Wagner. On October
| II Toscanini will open series of
six all-Beethoven concerts, which
will present all nine of the mas
ter's symphonies, as well as other
of his orchestral works.
An example in musical neutral
Eity which we could well emulate
was provided last year by Pales-
tine. TOscanini came to the Holy
Land to conduct the Palestine
Symphony Orchestra-an Orches-
ira composed mostly of refugees
from Germany. He included in
one program the preludes to Acts
1 and III of LOhengrin. 1t was
the first time since Hitler'S rise
to power that Wagner was in
cluded in a program in Palestine.
/ But the refugee musicians played
+; it, and the Zionist audience cheer
ed it.
Nothing should interfere with
music" Toscanini said.
Amen!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
BY DANIEL j.. SCHORR
MUSIC AND THE WAR

The voices of musical isolation
ism are being heard again. One
British orchestra has banned the
playing of Wagner's works, and
Sir Ernest Macmillan, conductor
of the Toronto Symphony Ofc1es-
ira, has declared that Adolf Hit
Ter identifies himself with heroes
Of Wagner's music dramas, partic-
uIarly LOhengrin. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor of the PhiladeE-
phia Orchestra, is aroused by
whispered complaints" against an
all-Eussian program which he has
scheduled.
One anti-Nazi Of my acquairt-
ance, and music lover at that,
has asserted that he will not listen
to music by Beethoven so long as
Hitler rules in Germany, and there
must be others like him. These
misguided souls, reminding one Of
those groups, during the World
War which wanted to intern Ger
man music, play into Filters
hands. For it is the Nazi thesis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20

Spouse from people lneereSee" 'i
art.
Miss Long has studied IN NE"
York under such prominent ar
fists as Willy Pogany and Neysa
McNfefn. and also has attended pne
nationally known Traphagan
School of Art. She has ATTAINED
prominence not only as teacher
but as an artist in her own rlgnt'
having exhibited in well known
galleries in New York. a..
Registration for class or special
instruction should be made with
Miss Long at the Riverside Avenue
studio or by calling 7-7146 any
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
Keep Out OF War!
By Commander Sidney S On y
Jacksonville Post No. 1919, j. w. v.

Rv Commander Sidney Scnaan
Jacksonville Post No. 1873, >. W. "
The members of the J. W. V. re-
member the insistent, relentless
and steady pressure of European
propaganda that drew us lntO
Europe's last great war. we are
determined that we shall not again
he shared into war by that means
The Jewish War Veterans, wlon
other leading veterans Crganza-
lions 90 shoulder to shoulder TO
fioht to keep America out of Eu-
rone's new war and by doing SO,
render a fine, patriotic service
that its members gave on rne
battlefields of France.
The veterans Of the last World
War have proven their devotion
to America in the shock of battle
and by their Jealous watchfulness
| to preserve American institutions
and American liberties against the
wiles and subverters of every
kind. The ]. w. Y. remains stead
fast in their endeavor to act as
bulwarks against every danger TO
our country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Metropolitan Baptist

81 o. 80 sunday morning. Metro
pog'an Bapiist church. StS' Has
iings. had capacity crowd of
sunday school children. supt.
T.. +. Dardcn was in charge. The
lesson was interestingly discus
sod.
81 Tho usual hour there was
line song service rendered by the
senior choir. Mrs. I" NJ. Williams
in charge.
After The song service. Or. A. g..
Williams preached very master
fnl sermon subject, Fear Not"
text. Rev. l:l7-lS.
Much interest is manifested IN
Tho "sahha,ical Rally which is In
progress. SUNDAY afternoon. a.
: o'clock. Tho generals OF tho two
armies also tho captains and var
ious committees. met jointly and
discussed future plans for the rail-
~.
In the near future. plans VIII
he perfected for the first rskii
and skitters~ program. under sup
ervision ~ Mrs. Ella He'll Bcasley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Christian Science

spirit will Ne hs subject W
'be l.essonssemon p an Chris
'pn Science Churches ihroughoi
mo world On Sunday February :.
Th" Golden Text III ccrinihian
ai, is Whore me Spirit Of the
Lord is here is liberty
Among he Bible Citations is this
passage u hron. ea.lll Thine.
o Lord is The greatness and The
power ana the glory, for al that
is IN the heaven and IN he earth
IS thine fhno is he Kingdom. O
Lord aud ihon ART exalted as head
ebove ALL
correlaiive passages 10 DO read
from rhe thris'itn Science icxihook
Science and Health With kcy 10
Tho Scriptures lV Mary Baker
Eddy. include Tho following ~.
22Sj: There Is no power apart
from cod Omnipotcnce has ALL
power and 10 acknowledge any o.
ihcr power is 10 dishonor God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Friendship Baptist

The SUNDAY school opened ~ me
asla' 'ime Win HE sape iu'ondenf
n lharse The Intermediate girls
hai no leigesf attendance no
Junior Rirls gave 'hs larcest offer
INK The to'a MONEY ra sod for
10 menn W January was 81 10.
The pas ne Rev. ! H. john
son. peeat0ca splendid sermon
las' sunday moriiing Three mem-
bcr' were added 80 he church two
being cand,dafes FOR baptism
The klPt presented IN interest
iog prog am ~ pnl
The spe.,ker a. he evening wor-
shp was the Rev Mr. Rruce. Ills
sermon was based on Jesus called
'he fishermen hv Tho sea 10 30 FISH
ers ~ men Music was rendered
by ihe Senior choir
The regular arst sunday evening
program Will he rendered sunday
evening Feb ;. Come one. come
all Friendship Baptist church is
located AZ sss Mack avenue.
Sidney Briggs Il church report
er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Housewives League
No. IL

The members Of Housev,,..
league No. ~ meet each Tuesd..
at ! p. M. IN the club rooms !.
Brewster center.
During the membership dr,v.
the league invites every No.
maker in this community "a \.
come a member. No dues az a..
are charged.
All business concerns ara al.
invited to send representatives -
these meetings.
The address by Mrs. Farr,. p
Peck was received with enthr.,
asm at the last meeting. Rsm,-,.
by Rev: W. X. Peck wers 49,
timely and interesting.
Mrs. Neal. past president =,
League No. 1. was a visitor ava
made brief talk in which ~.
complimented the work Of Hou,.
wives league No. H. Mrs LII.
Theus spoke OF the personal hs,
efits which her bushes. hs, =.
ceived through the B. T. wa.hins
ION Trade Association and -.
Housewives league.
All members were requested 70
attend the aviation exhibit" AZ ~.
81 Antoine Y. NJ. c. A.. directed
by Neal Loving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion

SUNDAY School opened AT a.So A.
m. Sunday. Jan. % At clinton
chapel A. NJ T.. Zion church with
Supi. j. y. Johnson presiding.
At the II a. m. service the Rev.
John A. sharpe. visiting minis
ter of Flint, Mich. delivered a
forceful sermon fpom the text John
I 6. "Now Jacobs VOL was there
Jssus therefore being wesried with
his journey. sat thus on the we'll.
And it was about Tho SIKH hour"
The theme ~ his discourse was
The Unusual Christ doing an I'M
usual thing at tho unusual time =
Despite the weather an apprecisiive
audience was present.
At 800 p. m. The Rev. r. J..
Washer and his missionary work
ers attended The service The Wis
ring minister delivered a fine SER
mon from Acts II. The attendance
was large and the message ives
VOL received. A lovely solo was
rendered Nv Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie Of
cii0 81. Auhin. The title of The
song was I'll no waiting at The
station when he comes
The V. G. F.. society met At Z
y. m. The church needs us" was
The topic discussed. The Rev. and
Mrs. r. NJ Williams led The dis
cussion and gave some worthwhile
thoughts.
Atsp. m, the Rev. Mr. Williams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Macedonia Baptist

pr J.. Ridley 81 Wherefore
university. spoke a. Macedonia
Rap'is' ehurrh AZ me II a M SCR
vice SUNDAY lar - lie spoke
on ne 'opic Relieve n God A.
mong no many interesting ihnes
'he speaker said was God Is ahie
n calm hlch winds and troubled
'Wa'srs L Ne ouie helieve in Him
-Four members We're added 70 The
,nnrfh The Pastors chorus 'nr-
nishsd nisc ;or the day
The pastor The Rev II. X. ole
man preached A. he evening SER
rics fom ne subject The marvel
ogs history of Gods vonderfui
creation -Four members We're
accepted in'o rhe church Two o.
whom we're candidates FOR hap
sm.
The president ~ mo Missionary
society asks ha' all ~ The circles
moe A. mo eh4rch Monday Feb
a. y m A. which All interest
ne crog-am " connection win
an eiehofa'e luncheon Mill be tho
man features Of ne accession.
The Pastors chorus vas enter
aimed Monday evening Jan - ny
Nr and Airs jain Goff in the cele-
hcalion ~ inc ';off- eighth we'd
ding snniversai, Many attended
and delshftul evening VAS spent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Springhill Baptist

The pastor. The Rev Mr.. Woods
Was able ~ 10 hack in his pulpit
last SUNDAY, after having learned
through an X-ray examination
that his rib was not fractured In
fall as he had thought. He de-
liyercd most timely message from
End Timothy 1912 using the topic,
Fear the phantom oi the age who
has haunted men through oil the
time The services were we'll
attended.
A meeting was held at the church
last Friday FOR the purpose ~ or
eanzing Junior church under
the supervision OF Mrs. jamie Car
tor. \ number Of young enthusi-
asts were out. Another meeting
will he held Friday. Feb. at $40
y. m. 10 which all young people
between the ages " six and six
teen are invited 10 attend.
An entertainment will he given
Saturday. Feb. 4. 7a0 p. m, ny
The Usher board At the home NJ
Mrs. Antoinette Fuller, 1887. Car
donl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Mitchell Memorial
M. E.

Services were we'l attended a.
Mitchell Memorial VI. +. church
sunday moruins Jan % in spite
% the snow and si1sh Tho pas
ior me REV 4 r. Ryra spoke on
ihe subject FOLLOW Me-
Mr. Jackson emphasized 'he m-
per'ence ~ eyer, mcmher ralls-
ing 20 The support OF no ds'eic'
experimentation who comics 10 Nit
he.l chrrch Fob, .
The hui'due ,unl prosiFr IS
progressing nicely Tho men made
2 favorable finan1al rcporf A. iho
close ~ mo rally fow Spnaass
ago There VIII W. annhor rally
sunday Fob &C. The women havc
nor made iheisrepoi, as vel
Sam Love Louder - mo Younger
SCI gave social AZ 'ne home ~
Mr and Mrs MATS gcrer'iy. Tho
ceds vas ia,nea ovrr Ia the
haildinr 'una
N.s Marjorie TollNef menacr
~ no SenioF aoir, WIS recent
graduate % l',rssiHz h4sA schoo,
she 70 el,ea some love peese..
the Scplor choir prosecuted
nns.ea' poelam ~ 81 raui NJ r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Maids And Matrons
Bridge Club

The Maids and Matrons Bride.
Club met with Miss Ethel Alls,
100 Medbury The meeting w,.
called TO order by the president
Mrs. Thelma Nuttall.
Plans were made for a pre-Le-.-
on bridge party for Saturday. Feb
rnary 18th The party will he rirsn
at Mrs Nuttalls home s5s ",
Vernon. The prize winners for he
evening were Mrs. Flora Iona,
first: Mrs. Kathleen Maxwell. ser
ond: Mrs. Alihes wvlie boobv
others present we're Mrs. viii.
Mae Malone, Miss Sarah Freeman
Mrs. Pauline Frisby and Mrs Irs-s
Perkins The hostess was cor,rl,-
mented on her palatable menu
Next meeting at the Frisby re-.
dence.
Mrs. Perkins Il club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Church of Our Father
Baptist

An unusual interest was shown
IN Inc services of the Church ~
our Father. Baptist. 1855 Madison
street sunday. Ian. 90 W. t,
Hendrix. s. s superintendent. was
elaied with The financial effort put
forth nv the classes for the month
" January and The enthusiasm
shown In studying The Book of
Hebrew. The class OF Esther,
Mrs Kalgler teacher. received both
no financial and attendance han
ners This class turned I'm Slto1
and the total sum turned in by The
sunday School for January was
sliSoo
A. II 2. M Pastor ksigler
preached from Rev eo.i-S. subject
The millennium or earthly reign
~ Christ
The Rev. A. +. Fisher dean OF tho
Baptist Training school was guest
and made timely remarks about
the school in which he urged =
representation from each church.
A. y. m, the Rev. II. n. Cole
man. pastor of Macedonia Baptist
church preached = wonderful mes
sage 10 The missionary groups
The p. Y. r. T. rendered q pep
program at $40 p. m, with Mrs,
Watson in charge
Pastor Kaigler spoke a. the ev-
ching Worship from Heb. "a. The
fhcme discussed was The Greater
Salvation. Beautiful music was
rendered nv the Senior choir.
There wore six accessions four he
ing candidates for baptism.
The Junior ushers looked very
nice in heir new blue and white
uniforms and served throughout
The day.