davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
THREE BOYS AT A BROOK
(From New Horizons)

Charley Harhut, Silver City style-setter, may join
the navy, because if we have twO-Ocean navy the
sailors will have twice many ports in which to have
sweethearts :. Jimmy Grove, popular Brooklyn
athlete will Join the benedictS soon. He will marry
pretty Laura Nesta of Hawthorne Avenue. Joe
Perugini welI-known North End lad will promise to
obey Mary Burgio at Our Lady of Lourdes church,
September 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

Froid. Mont. = CUP - A violin
maker has brought fame to this
northeastern Montana community.
The artisan Is Hugh II. Waldron.
Froid postmaster. who has con-
structed I'VE yioiins since he started
the hobby three years ESQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

ClotMns rom
2 y " !
ADAM got ms
LIT . y . SUI "a
teases WIN
TWO PAIR oA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15


won if he had not had the wa
once one of Huey Longs close
porters.
That man is State Senator JIM
my Noe, a rollicking, jovial, hard
working and manipulating politi-
clan who makes a bizzare but eff
fective teammate for the idealistic
governor.
For a long time 1t has been
Noes dearest ambition to be gov
ernor of Louisiana. He. actually
was governor as q matter Of fact,
briefly, stepping up from the lieu
tenant-governorship during one of
the reshuffles of the old Long
high command; but what he craved
was full elective term.
Huey denied it to him, first, de-
claring brutually that he was never
going to let another man who was
not a lawyer become governor
largely on the ground that only a
man familiar with the law could
keep sleeping the way a Huey
Long governor had to step with
out getting his foot in it.
Jones was the second man who
denied it to him, nosiNg him out
in the first primary of the guber-
material race this year, after Noe
had started the big expose which
started the Long machine on the
skids. But Noe swung around and
gave Jones precisely the canny
hard hitting aid he needed.
NOE LAUGHED,
JOINED UP
Noe came around at least partly
because a young business man in
Jones' encourage had the good judy
ment to go in and talk turkey to
him at a time when Noe was ex-
.tremely sore at the whole Jones
crowd. This was just after the first
primary, when the bitterness Of de-
feat still ranked.
The businessman was w. Pres
colt Foster, wealthy sugar planter
who has since become Jones high
way commissioner Foster and others
of the Jones strategists were con-
sidering the situation; obviously
thew had to gel Noe to declare
for Jones. and work for him. Il
Jones was to have anv chance in
the final or run-off primary.
ar ~. =. ouor and 90. Ma u
.o;d Tos+er ~ Ias+ "I1en, hs sore
soy III, 'e n,,ss ., ,,s o,,+ hut mel, net
h ,au a" Is = +e Jue' ,t =" o"'' ""' "A '"''
go " Ae
Ihey calleo on noe pnat evening,
ana rosters prophecy was proveo
correct. noe was sore ana ne oio
cuss tnem OUT WIN gestures, pOlnt-
ing OUT tnat ne nao neen WORKING
TO peat the EAR Long cro"o tot
nearly TWO years, tnaI ne mao pul
siea' ueai " .L ala oMn .tnS % nVo
~. anu .ias - 10y .,s.tSoJ % ~
inc a "noIitical amateur" out Of the
hat he would at that moment be
povernor-elect.
NO. .s,.;++as al +,;. r,e. -o
&C. IN 49, ,;r,,t ~ e.;
oAAA OAAeSo ANNS AA~SA ~So~@~ " ~S~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

A thrill of lifetime. . Joe Barnes of BOnaventure
spent three days of last week at Saratoga Springs He
did not play the horses, although each morning he
visited the stalls and watched the horses being grOomed
and exercised He spent the rest of his time bathing in
Vanderbts from New York land each day for the
via seapane and by which he departed the same day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

torney general to supersede a local
district attorney with a special pros
ecutor, if he has reason to think
the local official isn't going to bear
down on every pitch. Before the new
administration took office, Gov. Earl
Long called a special session Of the
legislature to repeal this law.
He'd probably have made 1t If
it hadn't been for Jimmy Noe. Noe
was on deck in Baton Rouge i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

Imediately. He circulated among the
incoming legislators - redfaced,
grinning, persuasive. Result: most
Of them simply stayed in the hotel
instead of going up to the capitol,
and the special session had to be
called off for lack of a quorum.
NEXT: A courageous .newspa-
per editor and q vagrant drunk
play their roles in the cleanup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
. IT'S NEW
Synthetic Fiber
Bathing Suits
Latest on Beach
By w. H. WILSON

In this age of, synthetic fabrics,
it remains for the old timers to re-
call when our clothing was made
chiefly Of cotton and wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

and still 60 through with the big
job of re-establishig clean, efficient
government in Louisiana.
WENT TO BAT
ON Law REPEAL
One of Noes biggest services to
Jones was rendered after the cleo
ton was over and Jones had won
Like many other states. Louisiana
has law which permits the at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
By BRUCE CATION
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New Orleans, Aug. Is - One Of the strangest things
about the whole strange story of the downfall of the Long
machine here the fact that Gov Sam Jones would
won if he had not had the support of who
of Huey Longs closest friends and staunchest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Q ANSWERS TO
CRANIUAAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
/. Sohrab and Rustum - Mat
thew Arnold.
2. Endymion-John Keats.
3. Comus-John Milton.
4. The Lady of the Lake-Sir
Walter Scott.
5. Sordello-Robert Browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

canmakers in the United nattcs
produce about i2.0oo. 600 90 TIN
cans annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Tall Tower
Topics
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.

Good evening.
THREE BOYS AT BROOK
Qrom Horizons)
One jump at the deepest place;
one would the waters race;
to look conteneoV al the muulns
three boys magic running water in their BLOOD
the mad wild magic of the brook in flood,
and restless Aprl overhanging tree,
restless as the pulse spring stirring in these three
Three boys q a with hum of bees
the Towering maple trees
sound
eternal round:
three boys who, time men,
will perhaps again
come here three boys at play
there to the day
the daring one builder of dams
and the bow who dreams log eyes
and hears the a sound eternal in the air
AUGUST DERLETH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
toyE!A.NA q EAhgR FOURTH FIVE ARTICLES - :,
|Huey'S Old Pal Helps Wipe Out Machine Remnants
Jimmy Noes Partnership Brings Victory
To Gov. Jones, Gives Him Hard-Hitting
Help Needed to Reform Louisiana Politics

a articles
decency Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

other fabrics. wood clothing in
dustry may be born. In winter
emergencies, then, man can give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

At one time Boston had an or
dinance which made 1t unlawful
to battle in bathtub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
VIOLIN MAKER ACCLAIMED

NEXT: New uses for plassics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

PUZZLES BOTH
The Jones advisers were not, on
the whole, politically experienced.
Noe is onto all the tricks; further
more, he had built up good
political organization. And because
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
SIip Covers Made
At Meeting Of
McCabe Center

Slip cover making was demon
Strated by Mrs. G. C. Marshall and
Mrs. l. Thanner Thursday for the
members of McCabe Eucalyptus
home department who met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Moore, 1861
WenSley avenue.
At noon a tempting buffet lunch
con was served by Mrs. Moore and
by Mrs. j. F.. Swain, Mrs. Glen
Larry, Mrs. G. Lampkins and Mrs.
Roy L. Brown, hostesses for the
day.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
three-tier birthday cake, the work
of Mrs. Larry, celebrating Wash
ingtons birthday. The cake was
circled by candies in red, white,
and blue.
Those present were: Mesdames
William j. Ward, 1. Thanner, L. d.
Mckinney, Cecilia j. Hall, M. c..
Dandoulakis, w. T. johnson, W..
f. Hancock, Alex McRae, Edna
Carson, Virginia Fisher, j. A. Will
son, Earl E. Anderson, G. G. Mar
shall, Elton B. Christian, R. W..
Haworth, Roy L. Brown. j. F.
Swain, Glenn Larry, Scott B.
F'oulds, Richard Moore, G.. H.
Lampkins, c. O. Pollard, ST., and
Mrs. Clara F.. johnson of Greeley,
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Masonic Speaker
Contrasts Life in
America, Europe

Citizens of the United States. on
the anniversary of the birth of the
nations first president, should real
ize the rights and privileges which
they enjoy in contrast to those of
the world declared Judge william
Rhodes HerVCy, past grand master
of the MaSonS in California, in ad-
dressing the 29th annual Masonic
WaShington's birthday celebration
in BraWley Thursday.
The speaker, who was in Europe
last summer, described conditions
in the various countries he visited,
emphasizing those factors influence
ing Masonry in Europe. He con-
cluded by contrasting conditions
abroad with the advantages enjoyed
by citizens of this country.
Judge Hervey delivered his talk
at the evening meeting conducted
after the dinner served in the
Brawley high school gymnasium by
the BraWley Eastern Star chapter.
Three hundred and 20 MaSonS
registered at the Brawley Masonic
temple Thursday afternoon. the
anticipated attendance being cut
down by the rainy weather. James
C. Ramsaur, master of the BraWley
lodge, was presiding officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Special Spe aker
At Presbyterian
Church Sunday

DR.. Murdoch Mcleod will be guest
speaker Sunday at the Presbyter-
ian church, preaching the sermon
at IL o'clock worship hour. DR.. Nc
Leod is pastor-atl Large for the Los
Angeles Pre5bytery at present and
has served as field man, being in
charge of mems work for the Pres
byterian board of education.
After thte morning service DR..
Mcleod will lunch at the California
hotel with the finance committees
of the valley churches. He will
speak at the Brawley church Sun
day evening.
The Ienten musicale has been
postponed to March II.
Los Amigos class is sponsoring a
day nursery for children during the
morning service hour SO that their
parents may be free to attend the
church service while the youngsters
are cared for by capable workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23

A George Washington tea was
featured Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Wo-
mack $50 Ell Centro avenue, the
affair being sponsored by the mem
bers of Mrs. Womack's class OF
young people of the Ell Centro
Church of thet Nazarene, and at
tended by members and friends OF
the church.
Each person brought a sum OF
pennies equal to his or her age and
the money is to be used in buy
ing draperies and blinds for the
church choir loft.
Mrs. Womack was assisted in re-
ceiving by her daughters, Helen and
Jackie Womack, and by her mo-
ther, Mrs. J. A. Jones.
The tea table made charming
picture with its lace cloth, center
piece of sweet peas and its lighted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words of the PsalmiSt,
Great is our Lord, and of great
power: his understanding is inf
mite" are the Golden Text in the
Lesson Sermon on Mind" on Sun
day in al Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist.
A Bible cit9tion i'll the Lesson
Sermon includes these verses from
job: Il Will teach you by the hand
OF God: that which is with the
Almighty will not conceal He
tlndeth the floods from overflow
ing; and the thing that is hid bring
eth he forth to light. But where
shall wisdom be found? and where
i the place of understanding? g.
The depth saith, 1t Is not in me;
and the sea saith, 1t is not with me.
God understandeth the way
thereof, and he knoWeth the place
thereof. And unto man he SAID,
Behold, the fear of the Lord, that Is
wisdom; and to depart from evil is
understanding"
Selections from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy, present the state
ncntS: Belief in a material basis
from which may be deduced all
nationality, is slowly yielding to the
idea of a metaphysical basis, look
lng away from matter to Mind
rs the cause OF every effect" Only
5v understanding that there is but
enc power.-not two powers, mat
ter and Mind,-are scientific and
logical conclusions reached"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
HoI+viIIe Group
Entertains for
Ell

Members of the Ell Centro Women'S
foreign missionary society of the
El Centro church of the Nazarene
were the guests of the Holtville So
ciety Thursday at George Wash
ington's banquet served that noon
in the Holtville civic center.
An inspirat:Cnal program featur-
ing musical rumbers and a panel
discussion on methods of making
meetings more interesting and more
efficient, took place during the aft
ernoon.
The table decorations were par
ticularly attractive consisting of Am
erican flags and seasonal flowers.
Places were marked by small cherry
trees and individual cherry pies
ornamented with tiny hatchets, were
served for the dessert.
Rainy weather caused a some
what decreased attendance. Those
present from Ell Centro were: Mes
danes Womack, Jones, Stukas,
Irwin, Rogers, Mahaffey, Pickle
Clifton, Easley, Graham, Barnett,
McCarty, Hansen, Keating and the
pastor, the Rev Mr. r. c. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Troops Shoot Off
Gas at Officers

ALDERSHOT. Eng, Feb. %, CUP)
Canadian soldiers today acciden-
tally fired a tear gas bomb at
Oliver Stanley, war secretary and
their own staff officers, during an
inspection of the Canadian troops.
A unit of the Canadian eXpedi-
tlonary force was being trained in
the construction of trenches under
a gas attack. The officer in charge,
not noticing the arrival of the war
secretary, fired off tear gas bomb.
Stanley was not carrying a gas
mask The officers accompanying
him did not have theirs ready. The
war secretary and his escorts were
caught in the gas.
They ran from the gas zone, their
eyes streaming.
After bathing their eyes the Of
ficial party resumed its inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
.O.E.S. Party
In Imperial

Some IS Eastern Star members
from the various valley chapters
gathered in the Imperial Masonic
temple Thursday night for a get
together sponsored by the Imperial
chapter while the Masons had their
annual celebration at BraWley.
Floral decorations in the patriot
lc colors were used and the women
enjoyed a pot luck dinner and an
evening devoted to bridge and other
Games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Canada S Snyder.
Judd Case Closed

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. %. up
-Achille Grondin and his wife
were hanged in the Bordeaux Jail
yard today for numbering Vile
mond Brochu, Mrs Grondin's for
mer husband.
The case was a Canadian coun-
terpart of New York's notorious
Ruth Snyder-Judd Grey case.
Grondin, "a, formerly worked on
BrOchu'S farm near the town of
Beauce. He helped Mrs. Brochu ad-
misister doses of poison to her hus-
band and after she became a widow,
he married her. Their conduct
aroused the suspicion of neighbors,
with the result that Brochu's body
was dug up and the poison discov-
cred.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Former Residents
Visit in City

n Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross
u Los Angeles are in the valley
visiting their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. King
jr.
Mr.. Ross, who is past grand
master of the Masons in California,
came to the valley primarily to
attend the annual Masonic WASH
ington celebration in wiley
Thursday. He is a member of Ell
Centre lodge No. 384, F. and A. M.
Mrs Ross was a guest at the
luncheon given Thursday by her
daughter and by Mrs. Lee Nuffer
and Mrs. Neal Gavin and was also
to attend that on Friday honoring
Mrs. Leroy Holt and given by Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer and Mrs. Minor
0. SimmS.
The RoSS's are former valley
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Patriotic Program
By Auxiliary
On Monday

Boyce Aten unit. American Le-
gion Auxiliary, has invited men,
bers of the American Legion and
their wives. whether members of the
Auxiliary or not. to be their guests
at the annual patriotic program
scheduled for Monday night at 8
o'clock in the Veterans hall.
At this program the winner in
the Americanism essay sponsored
by the Auxiliary in Wilson school
will be presented and the essay will
be read.
In addition the program will in
clude special music and delightful
one-act play given by pupils of Jane
Tylor Field. Refreshments will be
served after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Wanaka Group
Works for Honors

Wanaka Camp Fire group worked
on handcrafts and did special work
for earning honors at the meeting
Tuesday at the Camp Fire hut.
Those present were: Doreen Mea-
CHER, Pauline Hoy, Jane Tackett,
Billy Jane Zeitvogel, Edith Small,
and the guardian, Mrs. Forrest Man
ley.
The preceding week this group
gave a party honoring their mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
First Bridge Luncheon in
Series Given Thursday

Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. NJ. o.
King, jr., and Mrs Neal H. Gavin
are entertaining friends at series
of smart bridge luncheons this
week, first of which took place
Thursday at the Gavin home, 555
Sandalwood Drive.
The three hostesses, gowned in
frocks of royal blue, made a charm
ing picture as they greeted If
guests, while the flowers in red,
white and blue, which decorated
the house and tables, made a color
full background for the smartly
attired guests
Each small table was centered
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
AIIin Readiness
For Neutrality
Ball Saturday

Chief C. S. Reed has announced
that everything is in readiness for
the 31St annual ball sponsored by
the Ell Centro Volunteer Fire de-
partment, and that rain or sun
shine, a gala evening is promised
for those who attend.
Dancing will start at o'clock
Saturday night in the Veterans hall,
FL Centro, and this Neutrality
Bali will feature the best orchestra
obtainable, a splendid series of en-
tertainment numbers and a buffet
supper at midnight. Tickets may be
obtained from any member or at
the door Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
csnssS:. ssSSa: Of Interest to Women society
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Bridge tournament, 1880, Hotel
de ANA, Calexico.
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1870, McCabe
school.
Townsend club No. |, 1880, Wilson
music room.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 3,
Masonic temple.
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple.
Union No. 1119, 1880, Labor temple.
SATURDAY
Firemen's ball, 8, Veterans hall.
Bachelors club dance, 10, golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23

Readers Round Table of the Ten
Thousand club, after touring, in
programs, tha various countries Of
the world, comes back to the Unit
ed States in its program on Monday,
2 pm, in tie club house. Mrs.
David j. Blank will review Elizabeth
Pages Tree of Liberty" Mrs. Arno
C. Yaeckel will talk on American
art, using a number of illustrations;
and Mrs. P. NJ. Mercer will discuss
America as seen by foreigners draw
ing on the writings of foreign cor
respondents for her talk. A display
of interesting American articles will
be featured, among them being Nam
cy Hanks wedding slippers and the
newspaper clippings attesting their
authenticity. This display is loaned
by Mrs. F.. R. Groch, and Mrs. E. l..
Allen is displaying pair of buckles
over 300 years in age. The meet
ing is open to all club members,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Donald Shook, 4,
Dies at Hospital

Shook, employe of the reclamation
service at Bard. died in an FL Gen.
tro hospital late Thursday.
Funeral services were To be held
at the Lemons chapel in FL Centro
Friday afternoon. Burial was to
take place at Evergreen cemetery,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
News Items About
Valley Residents

T. 3. Hubbard or Pasadena is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Scott B.
Foulds, and Mr. Foulds. He at
tended the Masonic celebration in
Brawley Thursday which he en-
ioyed as we'll as other events dur
ing his stay
Christy Plemons of Ell Centro, who
is a sophomore student at the Ber-
kelley campus OF the University OF
California. has been pledged to Pl
Kappa Phi fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Young PeopIe's
Dance Cancelled

Rain in Imperial Valley always
causes an adjustment in plans and
as a result of Thursdays storm, the
young peoples dance scheduled for
Friday night was cancelled Friday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
George Washinston's Tea
At tRoyH. Womack Home

taperS. Those assisting Mrs. Wo-
mack in serving were: the Misses
Martha Rogers, Maurine Graves,
Donna Roberts and Claradehl
Graves who were goWned in colorful
colonial costumes.
Gene Arnone, baritone, who
makes his home in Pasadena and
who IS spending a few days in the
valley, led the group in the sing
ing Of hymns and southern folk
songs. Mrs. r. c. Rogers and Clara
dehl Graves entertained the guests
with several humorous readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
FIRST METHODIST
Eighth at Olive

DIR. w. A. McCleneghan, pastor
Churcn school, 9:45 am, Robert
M. Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship 1l:00, sermon
topic, Burden Bearers. Solo, Mrs.
Elmer Bowling; Anthem by choir.
6:l5 pm, EpWorth League in So
clal Hall.
6:15 pm, Wesley Club in Upper
Room.
Evening worship, 7:30, Union Serv-
ice with the PreSbyterians in that
church, with Dr.. George w. Thomas
preaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23

with a bouquet of sweetpeas in red,
white and blue, and a huge bowl
of flowers in the same shades was
effectively framed by the large
bay window.
Mrs. Warren Currier won high
score in the bridge game, Mrs. Al
len P. Nuffer, the second, and Mrs.
S. Emmitt Allen, the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
Engineer for
Valley Appointed

Walter Heinecke will be engineer
in charge of WPA operations in
Imperial Valley henceforth, WPA
officials announced Friday
He had been in charge of opera
tions in San Diego county since last
June. His headquarters will be main
tanned in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
ALICE FAYE
TO ASK DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. %. CUP)-
Alice Faye, blonde motion picture
star and singer. today instructed
her attorney to file suit for divorce
against Tony Martin, singer who
became famous in New York after
Hollywood had ignored him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
JOSEPH NORTHROP
RECOVERING

Joseph Northrop, son of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Northrop of near
Seeley. was reported recovering
satisfactorily in the Ell Centre hos
pital Friday after a minor opera
ton. He was expected to be released
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
@. A. A.
On Sa+urda ay

G. A. A. members had planned a
hike for Saturday, a hike which
was dependent upon the weather,
announcement being made Friday
morning, that if no more rain oc-
Cured, the hike would take place
as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23

Wally Christian, talented 12-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Elton B.
Christian and pupil of Marie R.
Jenkins, will be presented by his
teacher in a violin recital Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Methodist
social hall.
Wally will be assisted by w. j.
Thornburg, jr., who will play a
group of piano numbers.
The program will open with two
numbers by the jenkins violin
choir after which Wally will be
heard in his first group.
w. j. Thornburg, jr., will then
be presented after which Wally will
play his second group. Ruth P, Will
liamS is the accompaniSt.
Wally has shown remarkable pro-
mise and his recital is certain to
be of general interest as is the
entire, well-arranged program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Lonzo Duck
worth. 25, resident of Calipatria
who died Tuesday night, were held
at the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre
at 2 pm. Thursday. He was buried
at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-23
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
state and Fifth
Thomas L. Massie, pastor

Thomas L. NdSSIt, PdStUI
Church school, $50 am. MISS
Ethel Maupln. superintendent.
Morning worship, lO;45, sermon
topic. Jesus and The Task Before
Him. James B. Fisher, organlSI
and choir director. BaptiSnal SerV-
ice at / pm.
C. E. Societies for four age groups,
$50 pm.
Evening worship, 7;3O, sermon
topic, "A Work Out For The Spirit
ual Life. Music by Young Peoples
ChOil.