davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Sunday, September Is, and Monday the 10th, will
b. Governors Day at the Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield with governors of ten North Atlantic States
expected to take part in the festivities Bear Mountain
Bridge which will be taken by the state has
total length of 2257 feet with main suspension of 1852
feet. 1t cost 100000 to build The Leipzig Trade
Fair opened usual Sunday to continue to Thursday for
the 1984h session. This historic and traditional event
has running without interruption for than 700
years and expected 5000 exhibits for the 1910 version
II. National Spritualist Day was celebrated at Lily
Dale n Y August % this year. just in you didn't
know about it. One OF the topics of discussion
'Deathbed Visions. Out in Ord, Nebraska the
fire chief recently resigned to take the job of anitor
in the towns postoce This recalled the fact that
two years prior the town fire chief with AZ years service
had resigned to become custodian of the local golf course
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Now we have em. E. What is believed to be the
first bombproof shelter manufactured in the U. S. de-
signed for sale to Americans is being displayed by
a builder in Quincy, Mass. Like popular English
models the shelter is of quarternch reinforced Steel
will withstand direct hit but will offer protection
flying debris Mass production, to be under
way, will keep the price down to around $1OO-Forbes
Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
.PreschooI Checkups
Benefits Children
Physical Defects Disclosed By Consultation With Fam
lily Physician Continuous Health Plan Suggested

birth to six years Of age, periodic
cally throughout the year to Their
family physician, or the Well Child
Conferences held in over one huns
bred towns, to have them examined
regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

oLYMPIA-A sweeping revision
OF auto freight rates In Western
Washington. exclusive Of the Olym-
pic peninsula. viii be studied by
the state department of public
service when IL launches a hearing
here April 4, Director Don G. Abel
said today.
This hearing will be 10 revise
and fix all truck rates on this side
Of the state. including both com
mon and contract carriers. ABEL
said present rate schedules used
by truckers were in such shape
that a large-scsle hearing viii have
TO be launched To review them
completely.
He predicted the hearing would
run over a period OF several weeks
and would take up all topics hsy-
ing a bearing on freight rates
charged by truckers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Sees That Guests
Get Good View

NASECA, Minn.-Far BE- IL from
Howard Diechen To deprive guests
Of view Of Clear Lake from all
points OF the compass while relax
ing IN his lake-front home. Diechen,
using automobile parts, built a
rotating dining room, made 20 com
plete one turn every half hour.
was gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

When yon need few extra dol.
lars. look around the basement OF
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Joint-Ease
RHEUMATIC PAIN

When Ebsamatiam -Aritfitia settles in
Josf j9ints sad eanfss ftFobbisg. pais
Or futsfFg. lHst Ffnlfmtef that Jslnts
Ease - o1e remedy tkaf uf4nas Quifk
relief Ia accs3Kibie ioEziitita from lGal
Her1 torture iFtn ia psfElEtset Gases
3aft TT rubbing o. gslnt-Esss lar qsift
feiiff Jslst-f@ss is eisan. pfnstfaiinT
prFparatig1- AiNags renfmbsr fia4t - issA
starts cot qaick 1st for Jelat- E.4s
81 any i've dFsx store is Aneflsa. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

With the first big of Republican oonddote strength
coming the Middle West shortly special survey OF Md
Western COP voters indicates close division OF sentiment
between Thomas Dewey left and Senator Arthur Vonden.
berg of Michigan the group OF II MdWeste stotes
whole The results of individual prmoes in these sotes hong
the boonce thon Republican voter in every five
throughout the Middle West renons undecided" Primary
moy depend the effectiveness OF the local Dewey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
MID WESTERN REPUBLICAN.
DEWEY ......... 45es
VANDENBERG ... IS
UknE(UnEn 90

The IL Mid-Western states in
clude Wisconsin. Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri,
North and South Dakota, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
which have a total of 161 votes in
the electoral college. The results
indicate the relative popularity of
the Michigan senator and the New
York district attorney in the area
as a whole.
Greater Share of Vote
The big political question-mark
has been how well Dewey would
run in a two-man contest with any
one of the other leading contend
ers. In Wisconsin and Nebraska
specifically the question is this:
How will the supporters of Sen
ator Taft. Herbert Hoover, Frank
Gannett. Governor James. Cover
nor Bricker and others in these
states vote when they are con-
fronted with the choice Of Dewey
or Vandenberg?
One reason for the closeness
OF sentiment In the Middle
West today, the survey shows,
Is that a relatively greater
part of the support for candi-
dates not personally entered
In these primaries switches to
Senator Vandenberg rather
than to Dewey.
Meanwhile, throughout the ma
ton as a whole Dewey's popular
support has declined somewhat
from what it was in February. the
Institutes regular COP popularity
index shows. In this study voters
were asked simply. Whom would
you like to see elected president
in 1902" voters being free to
make their own spontaneous selec-
tons without lists OF any kind.
The following figures show how
the popularity picture has shifted
-nationally-since last month;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
California in
Demo. Column
Survey indicates
State Is "Sois"
~ I'm. exonsE aAIIUr
bireeler. As<~Fsees Institute q
fszHIss fsrInlan

NtfrH#ef. AH<FftH4H tH<H=Hx< 81
ruHIss orsasnn
PRINCETON. y. . Despite ;
<isshle detection n nemn<falae
party strrnEsh Va cAllfefmls slnee
1874. special studies ~ vetlnk
sentiment IN TIC state Indicate that
California wuald hasw Tn ~ ruf
down - reasonably safe Inr ~
Democrats Al The present tisne
VITA The tpso campaign cnly :
few manths off. . HateftfY % ths
states vptsFs say thsy want to
Democratic party - win TIE rFws.
sasntial sieetlna IN NnxemEef
CAlsfofntA.s - electoral votes
VIII be = rich political prize IN tAe
campaign and from present lnds.
cations ths Democratic party wsll
neod Al tho vuts@ II can ksf ln ths
West u offset Repuhslesn strength
IN The East. where New xurk ani
Pennsylvania srs elssxiy divided n
sentiment brtwssa the msior par.
sles to-day.
The California assaaticn i shown
in TIE replies 10 the relieving
question which was pat 10 : esoes-
sectlnn ~ the states voters
"whssh party wsala s.a liks
n - VITA tke presidential
es~esses this years
CALIFORNIA VOTERS
Vast D~a.erss~ n Win 49,
Want Republicans :. VIA ifsk
While tbl- represents a unmfuFt-
able margin for the Democrats
nevertheless their rad 10 far heiow
the VOTE east for Roosevelt in 1854
That year the president carried ths
Golden state with Is per cent ~
tho major party vote. ~ > fnli 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Norway, Sweden and Denmark
look forward TO the coming months
as apprehensively as mutilated
Finland, not at all certain that
their long struggle to maintain a
neutral position will be successful
at the climax Of European conflict.
But one result OF the Red army
invasion OF Finland has been to
bring more sharply into focus the
long-debated question OF a united
northern front.
Pinch Is Fedt
Sweden. Norway and Finland
have agreed TO a conference to
negotiate a defensive alliance de-
signed TO keep their territories in
tact or to face future dangers
together.
Denmark, a mere peninsula Jut-
ting off Germany, Is too vulnerable
to enter such an alliance.
Like most other countries Of Eu-
rope. Scandinavia feels the pinch
of the war. Living costs have risen. |
There Is some rstionlng, and taxes
have gone up.
Sea losses Heavy
Life for the average man Is rea-
sonably normal 30 far, however.
There has yet been no sppreciable
food shortage. The cost Of living
has gone up between five and IS
per cent, but wages have been in
creased, as provided by law, afford
ing some compensation.
The chief concern of Scandinavia /
is over shipping losses, which ex-
ceeded that of belligerent Great /
Britain by nearly 100000 tons In
the first six months OF the war
Scandinavia fears she may easily /
become greater loser than all the /
belligerents combined, as the sea
war goes on.
$50 Lose Lives
Scandinavian shipping losses 10 /
the end Of February totaled 2ss. 900 /
tons. accounting for 1O3 Of the
s.3l9 ships the three countries had
at the beginning Of the war. More
than $50 lives were lost
Scandinavian efforts 10 main
tain neutrality were underlined
early In the war by the Oct. IS
meeting Of the three kings In
Stockholm. but became more diff
cult as the war progressed.
The Scandinavian abstained
from voting At the Geneva discus
sions Of the Finnish-Russian prob
lem Dec. ~. although their senti-
ment was strong for Finland.
Sweden Stands Pat
Despite ceaseless pressure on the
government for intervention. sWed-
en-, 10 forestsll an excuse for Ger
man pressure on her exposed
southern coast, continued 10 hold
70 the non-intsrvention policy.
Nevertheless. Swedish volunteers
for Finland increased.
Norwsy's unsssinsss also IN
creased because % Russian viola
tons Of her border In The far north.
and the bugbear o. RuSsis'S desire
for Atlantic ports.
AltmArk Caused Crisis
Then February brought = stu
EreateF shock IN the British re-
Lease Of prisoners from ths Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

man steamer Altmark within Nor
wegian territorial waters.
The threat at that time OF In
volvement between two belliger-
ents brought the war danger closer
TO Scandinavia, which realizes Ger
many viii not permit belligerents
to violate Scandinavian neutrality
without counter measures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

in Vote-gettlng ability IN this
That fact is revealed in a special
survey of Mid-Western Republican
voters just completed in the Amer
lean Institute Of Public Opinion.
The big question which will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
New York Is
Election Key
Its Vote to Show
Trend of Notion
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute
Of rnhlie OninlOn

PRINCETON, n. J.-Nearly all
the political commentators believe
that New York state is the key to
the 1910 election-that whichever
party can win this richest political
prize in the union is almost certain
to carry the nation.
With the largest number of cleo
torsl votes (47) and the largest
voting population. New York is
the subject of intense speculation
in all political dope tables. 1t was
a border-line state in the Dewey
Lehman election of 1888, when the
Democrats squeezed through by a
microscopic majority. What is the
trend today? Which party leads
in the race to capture the state
that can make and break presi-
dents?
Nine months ago studies of pol
itical sentiment by the institute
found the Republicans ahead in
New York state. But with the
outbreak of war in September,
Roosevelt and the Democratic
party shot upward in popularity
throughout the country for gain
of TO percentage points-a
trend reflected in New York state.
Special cross-section studies today
show the Democrats holding the
popular lead in the state, although
the margin is small.
The survey question and results
are as follows;
What party would you like to
see win the presidential election
this year ?"
NEW YORK STATE VOTERS
Want Democrats
TO Win .5S%
Want Republicans
TO WIN .41So
Republicans can take comfort
in the fact that while President
Roosevelt carried the state in 1886
by so per cent, the Democratic
majority today is slim. Democrats,
on the other hand, can point to
the fact that the Republicans have
slipped in popularity since last
summer in comparison with earlier
institute studies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

area.
settled in the Wisconsin and Ne
braska primaries. of course, Is
which OF two candidates has the
greater appeal to Midwest Re
publicans. What the Mid West
thinks is important TO political
strategists because OF that sec
tons vital role in the coming
presidential election.
The following figures Show how
the two candidates were running
with Republican voters. as of mid
March, in the group of IL states
which make up the Middle West.
A cross-section OF men and women
who voted for the Republican can
didate in the last presidential cleo
ton was asked:
IF IL came 10 q choice be-
tween Thomas Dewey and Ar
thur Nandenberg for president
this year, which one would YOU
PREFER"
Significantly, morn than one
voter in every five said he was still
undecided about his choice in such
a race. The total vote divided as
follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
REGISTERING AT U. W.
PICTURES SHOWN

Colored motion pictures OF the
operations Of the Goodnews Bay
Mining Co. at Platinum, Alaska
were shown by John c. Hill at the
Chamber Of Commerce forum Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
6 SHOWING TO BE IMPRESSIVE
Senator Gains More Than
Dewey From Taft Voters
New York Prosecutors Vote Throughout
Notion Now Showing A Decline

PRINCETON. " despite Thomas f. Deweys from
position in the Republican popularity race at the presen
time, the coming Midwest primaries in which Dewey meets
Senator Arthur Vandenberg Michigan are likely to show
the two hghrankng presidential contenders closely matched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
"Undecideds" Included

Washington Observers
Expect vandenberg Victory
AS the first major primary test
rolls nesr-that in Wisconsin April
2 - many Washington observers
have predicted that Senator Van
denberg will win a majority of the
states delegates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Neutrality, Unity Are Now
Watchwords in Scandinavia
Even Though FinnRuss Wor Is Ended.
Northern Peoples Are Fearful
BY HAROLD PETERS
COPENHAGEN. Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark Neutrality and unity.
the fearful
partly relieved when immediate
European front ended by peace Finland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

n yna'Fe nos using Il. Ell a Win
. vast Action Times Want A.
rhan~ Main aiHi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
NEW YORK STATE VOTERS
Want Democrats
to Win ............. $3.50
Want Republicans
to Win 1870
Core of the News
FISHERMEN TO ELECT

FISHERMEN TO ELECT
Tacoma Local No. l, United
Fishermen's Union of the Pacific,
will hold election OF officers and
ballot on proposed changes Thurs
day, March 2S, from l to p. m.
at the Union hall. The semi
monthly melting will be held at Z
D m. in Slovenian hall.
Butter and Eggs cheaper at Cow
Butter Store, Pacific and Jeffer-
son. Best butter on earth. 35c
per H.; Gold Medal butter, 32lac.
No low grade Cow grease" at
any price. People in Alaska and
California send to the Cow" for
good butter. (adv)
REGISTERING AT u. W.
Total registration at the Uniwr-
sity Of Washington by the end Of
the week will be about $500,
Registrar Dean Newhouse said
Tuesday. A decrease Of 10 per
cent over the winter quarter is ex-
pected.
Choice cactus HIM, Florist.
adv.
New laid eggs, zoe. Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
National Vote)

When the vote OF those who
have no opinion on the question at
the present time is included, the
figures are:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

pa fefi0
|henorsti
Of NeW
islapHl
|hiversarY
Hands o1
|esident-|
The aus
h on uh<
Z, repro
in Edin'
|ng befor.
y most o
/ in Eng
ID Stats
| plessw'
b after 81,
| TO nah
of Upoll
the sam
! sue shm
Ege and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

II II come 10 a choice between Thomos
Dewey und Arthur vondsnbsrq Tor Presi
dent this ysm. which one would you
prsisr9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Then February brought = still
greater shock IN the British re-
ease Of PRISONERS from ths Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

| ed |
bed |
| he |
lied |
! ticL |
X ZACH |
in |
! ign.
the
| rted
| l an
|rhss
| deal
\ 1t
! ding
| nelly
ex-
most
Evans
| idge-
| dent,
| scow.
| h the
| lion:
| brut'
| beret
.nem'
| DIS o
| yottel
. ed b,
| ngres
. airy o
| or III
mos
. anbt
. u. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

posnts nnere thar Easiey.s fIGu<e.
Approximately are fIfth "a p<r
cent? AZ ~ sez1 Roosevelt vuf<rn
IN California nuw <.Y fn<y wait
10 So tn Republicans IN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Rev. W.T.. Lawfon, Jr.,
To Be at First Baptist

The pulpit of the First Baptist
Church will be occupied tomorrow
morning and evening by the Rev.
Walter T. Lawton, jr.. recent grad
uate of the Louisville Theological
Seminary who now is taking a
graduate course. In the morning he
will speak on Songs in the Night"
and in the evening on Pass Keys"
He is a son of Walter T. Lawton,
superintendent of the Sunday school
and member of the Board of Dea-
cons of this church. Mr.. Lawton
will also speak at the Thursday eve
ming devotional service.
At the morning service Herbert
Denler, baritone, will sing Tschai-
kowskys Pilgrim Song" and in the
evening Alfred Trask, baritone, will
sing Build Thee more Stately Man
sions," by Andrews.
Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson will teach
the Euzelian Glass tomorrow morn
ing. j. M. Toney. former superin-
tendent of the Sunday School, has
been elected assistant superintendent
of teacher training. The Bible dis
cussion groups will meet Monday
evening.
The B. Y. P. U. will 60 on picnic
Labor Day and will hold business
meeting Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
DR.. Lenski Continues
Old Testament Series

At Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow the double service program
will be continued with DR.. S. E,
Lenski. At 8:45 am. he will continue
his sermon series on the general
theme Great Truths of the Old
Testament" Marie Stutz, soprano
will be soloist. She will sing Men
delssohn's For the Lord Is Mindful
of His own" and Teach Me to
Pray" by Jewett, as an offertory
number.
At IL m. DR.. Lenski will preach
on when Mighty Nations Err
Charter Heslep, tenor, will be spe-
cial soloist. He will sing Stainer's
King All Glorious" and God the
All-Merciful," by Lwoff. The sacra-
ment of baptism will be admins
tered for the benefit of infant chill
dren of the congregation in connec-
ton with the II am. service. Mar
garet Wambsganss will be organist
at both services and will play a
special group of organ numbers be-
ginning at 10:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Face Values Is Topic
OF Rev. H. W. Snyder
At St. Paul sLufheran
Quartet Will Sing
Hear Ny Prayer at
Morning Service

Face Values" is the subject OF
the Rev. Henry w. Snyder, jr., at
II am. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. He has directed
the work at St. Pauls during August
in the absence of his father, the
minister. Hear My Prayer" by
James, will be sung by a quartet
composed of Mrs. Alicegene Carver,
soprano; Mrs. Rachael Torreson,
alto; Lynn L. Gillchrest, tenor, and
E. Roland Matthews, bass.
DR.. Snyder, the pastor, has planned
series of sermons for September
on the general theme, Such Time
as This" He will return Septem-
Der 8 from his vacation to open the
series with a sermon on THE Lord
Reigns."
DR.. Snyder will preach the sermon
at the service concentrating the
50th anniversary of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, Balti-
more, the evening of September 90
He was a member of this church
before entering the ministry in 1909
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday evening. The Sword
and Shield Club will meet Septem-
Der S at 8 pm. Members of the
Social Committee will be hosts anc
hostesses.
A committee of the Sunday school
under the chairnaDShin 0f Henry
F. Lerch, jr., is preparing a pro-
gram for the annual Rally Day
services on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Rev. Ralph W. Loew
To End Sermon Series

"One Man for One Job" is the sub
ject of the Rev. Ralph w. Loew, as
sociate pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. at BIS
pm. tomorrow. This is the conclud =
ing sermon in the present series of
evening sermons under the general
theme of Doing the Best Things in
the Worst Times" Mrs. Viola
ketcham, Mrs. Flora Thornton, John
Nordberg and John Wilson are the
soloists. At $50 and II am. he will
preach on The Hinges of Destiny
John Nordberg is the soloist.
The Luther Leaguers are not
meeting Sunday evening in order
that members may attend the ses-
sions of the annual convention of
the Luther League of the Synod of
Maryland.
At $50 pm. Monday an installa-
ton service for new officers of the
State League will be held. At $50
a banquet will be given. The Rev.
Franklin Clark Fry of Akron, Ohio,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Rev. William Bradner
Is Evensonq Speaker

The Rev. William M. Bradner
canon precentor of Washington, will
preach at the peoples evensong in
the Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm
At the II am. service of holy COM
munion he will also preach.
Other services tomorrow will in
clude holy communion in Bethle-
hem Chapel at 7:30 am. and $50
am
Holy communion is celebrated on
week days at 7::30 am.
The choir of men and boys will
resume singing on September after
its summer vacation.
Pilgrimages through the Cathedral
will follow the II am. and 4 pm
services tomorrow. They will be led
by members of the Pilgrim Aide
Group and the Cathedral Brother
hood. The Bishops Garden will be
open from IL m. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Christian Science

Christ Jesus" Is the subject OF
the lesson sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow at II
am. and pm. Sunday school is
at II am. All are invited to the
church services including the We'd
nesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock.
The golden text is from John BIT,
God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world; but
that the world through him might
be saved"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon Is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: For other
foundation can no man lay than
that is laid, which is Jesus Christ"
Il Corinthians 3:11.)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-THE
supremacy of Spirit was the foun-
datio non which Jesus built" page
1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Dr.. Helm to Return
To Pulpit Tomorrow

DR.. A. o. HELM will occupy the
pulpit of the Augustana Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning follow
ing an absence of four Sundays.
The theme of his sermon will be
Christ Speaks to a People in Dis
tress." Miss Lila Knudsen, soprano,
will be soloist.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday night at the church. Mrs.
John Lindholm will be the hostess
and Mrs. N. G. Anderson, president
of the society, will be in charge.
A final outing and beach party
will be held in the afternoon and
evening next Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Mary Sansone on the bay. The
Woman's Mission Society is in
charge. All members and friends
of the congregation are invited.