davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
WATCH FOR HORNS

Today was the first day of hunting, still a lot of hunters resisted the temptation to shoulder their guns and declared it probably a good day to stay at home.
 The reason was pretty evident and be read in newspaper headlines every year the day after the shooting starts every state of the nation and in every territory too the first day of hunting usu- ally takes some sort of toll in injuries or deaths caused by hunting accidents.
 Often the hunter gets shot with his own gum because he persists in dragging it behind him, cooked and loaded through the brush, or climbing trees and pulling it up behind him.
 Some of the saddest accidents however, are the result of the over-anxious Nimrod shooting when he sees the brush move, without taking the time to see what sort of being caused the twigs to crack.
 Buck fever seems to cause deer hunters to shoot too quick quite often it prompts them to delay shooting until the game is out of sight.
 Game wardens have a pretty good argument to present to the hunter who may be too nasty in pulling the trigger at the quiver of leaf.
 The game laws regarding shooting of deer, it seems prohibit the killing of any does or lawns or of any bucks for that matter, unless they sport horns which extend at least three inches above their skulls. Certainly, the game wardens point out no hunter is justified in shooting at deer without first determining that the horns are long enough to make the animal legal game, unless that hunter is openly disregarding the law
 By this same line of logic, the hunter who is out to shoot only legal game, and who takes look at the deers horns before he bazes away, will tainly not be blasting into a fellow sportsman.
 Now Sherlock Holmes, or Ellery Queen, Charlie Chan might find fault with this line of reasoning but let the hunters who wish to parade through the woods masqueraded six-point bucks take care of themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
STEEL SHOWDOWN

The OPM and the steel industry finally have taken drastic steps to regulate supplies and increase ca pacity, but it took all kinds of nag ging by the Government to get them to do it.
 One of the most spectacular of these nagging sessions took place in the OPM board room recently and was attended by Eugene Grace of Bethlehem Steel; Tom Girdler of Republic; Ernest Weir of Weirton Irving Olds, new head of U. s. Steel, together with Ed Stettinius, the old head; Leon Henderson; Knudsen; and representatives from the Army, Navy and Maritime Commission.
 The steel manufacturers immed- lately put the government repre- sentatives on the defensive with the question: Well. what do you want us to do? Cut off all steel to the consumer?"
 Price Administrator Henderson re- piled that such a curtailment would be disastrous, that steel to the con- sumer could not be cut off right away Other government represen- tatives hemmed and hawed. So did the ship-builders. The meeting got nowhere.
 Finally Admiral Emory Land, rela- tive of ex-Colonel Lindbergh. but nc believer in his views. got up. Land chairman of the Maritime Commis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS His office long off office long WAY off from his home
 MIsPRoNOUNCED Projecte. Pronounce pojekti as OBEY, n SET, as m syllable.
 the three Ms and 
 SYNONYMS Straightforward candid, guleless ingenious
 WORD STUDY: Use three times and it yours' Let vocabulary each Today word INFAY public disgrace dshonor reproch This the liars lot marked out for namy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
LOOK and LEARN sGy q coRnoN

players American baseball leagues 194O? Which is de Which 
 What famous a a
 ANSWERS:
 Mccormick Cincinnati creenberg, o herring and Spanard while search of the fountain perpetual youth Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
RI1BBLING BEAyERBRooK

Lord Beayerbrook began hectic day the minute his plane landed in Washington, and one thing which kept bothering him all day long was a phone call from Ben Smith in Laredo, Texas. The indefatigable MT Smith kept calling from a pay station, telling British Embassy at taches that he must talk to Beaver brook. But they wouldn't connect him Reposing in Lord Halifax's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do mot compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST al

A Benefic aspects rule the hours of the afternoon and evening There is an evil portent for shipping. Women should be cautious in both business and social relations.
 HEART AND HOME: Undue anxi- ety and apprehension may. affect women today. Under this rule of the stars there may be delays and
 disappointments regarding plans held of first importance to the family. All depressing or destruc- tive thoughts should be sternly re- jected. There is a good sign. for buying and selling. Shopping and advertising should be fortunate to- day, but women should pursue rou- tine matters and should take no risks. Not a lucky day for TO- nance Girls should concentrate upon practical interests.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: As fac- tories work under pressure in car rying out Government contracts, high wages will reduce profits and few war fortunes will be realized by producers of ships and air planes. Again powder and explo- sives will prove most profitable to the few who are experts in their manufacture. Chemists will con- tribute greatly to new war needs that add to the wealth of corpora tions. The general trend, however, will be toward levelling of big fortunes and the increase of earn ings by workers for wages and sal aries.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: In Wash ington, D. O., dangers from the multiplicity of cares placed upon statesmen are forecast. Illness and death are augured for men who necessarily overwork in a time of, supreme crisis. Astrologers empha- size the imperative need of sifnpli- flying Government processes wher- ever possible and preventing over tapping of projects concerned with defense. The President of the Unit ed States now should be relieved of cares that press too heavily. There is a sign warning that the nervous strain may be even more severe next month.
 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Foreign astrologers have predicted that President Roosevelt would lead the Americas in victorious war. The stars appear to warn that victory would be bought at a high price and might be retarded by inter- nal difficulties due to the work of fifth column agencies in the Vest ern Hemisphere. United States aid to Russia is not to be accepted as a guarantee against Communist ac- tivities among the American fepub- lies. All the seers stress the menace of internal enemies, especially in the western states.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ex- ceptional good luck which how ever, may be attended with unex- pected loss. The wise will watch the health as well as the pocket book.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented, but they may be too independent for their own good. They should have the ele- ments of splendid success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
FIODLNV LIIVULIIL ROBERTA LEE


 A. the
 notify the office in advance ones intended departure?
 A. confusion O. If talk telephone it all right to ask you will later?
 A. o call a specified time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
CAN'T IMAGINE TT

Old-tim Alaskans yesterday got good healthy snort out of the that Ketchkan the First City, the Rain Capital of Alaska, is complaining of an impending serious drouth condition unless lots of rain falls shortly.
 Apparently the matter is not Imaginable in any manner to the Ketchikan people, who see their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
20 YEARS AGO {rfm fTE r;Mp1Rr RE
AUGUST 20, 1921


  completion to the  and their daughter Marguerite left Juneau the before for a Stka Guyot the Spokane for vacation trip to Stka of Boilers arrived in Juneau from to Spokane be launch ed the following week to She havea ons for passengers High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
s$.t Oscar loves His Music

'nSCAR (Sing Me A Love Song) ~ PIGEON invites himself in when ever there's music at Waldport, Ore. An open door or window constitutes Oscars invitation, but if one isn't open, he beats against the panes until he is let in. He prefers the piano, Louise Hosford (pietured with Oscar) being one of his fayorite performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

Population of the Japanese Empire in 1940 was reported as 105,266,10l. But then the Japanese are small people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

if shown that combined might bv
 the United States and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
Washington Merry-
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
! HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST 20 Henry Harmon
 Eske Eskesen Bernard Aikens Mrs. Orrin Edwards Bob Keaton
 Owe Hansen Mrs. V. Moody Mrs. T. J. McCaul Henrietta Harrison Benjamin Taylor Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

favor OF beverage alcohol. Mr.. APP
pie stated. II IS Il DESTROYER. The
economic and human waste connect
ed with the traffic is staggering.
More than three billion dollar, were
spent last year for Intoxicating IL
quorS. This money was more than
wasted, because II WaS spent for that
which does not benefit men.
Closely related to the action OF
alcohol. the desire for it, and an ad-
dlctlOn to its use. are certain habit
forming drugs generally spoken oI
as narcotics. The narcotic evil is q
grave social problem in American
life. 1t is estimated, Mr.. Apple said.
that in the United States there a!n
over 100000 people who are opium
addjClS. One OF the most dangerous
drug in America IS made from Can
nabiS, or Indian hemp, which grow;
Tdcly III this continent.
rents and teachers, in particular.
Size. 4t 70 able to give the proper III
formation as to the existence Of this
menace to youth, continued MI.-Ap-
pie. Drug addiction is a danacI TO tn
physical, mental, and moral wei
being of the human race.
At the conclusion OF ms tai. an
open forum was conducted. The
members present declared that since
the opening of the liquor store N
Vance county consumption OF liquoH
and drunkenness have generally i'll
creased, and that the net result of
the liquor store is only a convenient
place to get more liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
ReU! ill., Apple Talks
I'm Effects OF Liquor

Rev. J. Frank Apple. pastor of the
Congregational = Christian church.
spoke to ii large group of interested
persons and representatives from the
various parent-Tcachcr study groups
last evening in the thIrd of the series
OF topics, prepared by Mrs. b. G.
RcavlS. study group chairman from
the Henderson High school Parent
Teacher Association. The subject for
the evening was The Study OF
Youth and the Effects of Alcohol
and Narcotics The minister declar-
ed that this is a problem with which
government. school. and the church.
must deal.
According 10 the Church CuuncIi
Bulletin OF North Carolina, Novem-
Der, 1910, for the year ending June
so. 1899, there We're admitted to the
North Carolina prisons 1902 Eases
attributed TO alconol, either ui.,.-
intoxicated. Violating liquor laws. O.
drunkenness. 1t is estimated. Nh. Ap-
PIE said, that between 10 and 10 Per
cent OF insane people in aayiums are
trere because OF alcohol.
Today there are SIX times as many
licensed places to dispense intoXiCat-
ing liquors as there were IN the Unit
ed States before the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment, Mr.. Apple
continued. He said there is one
saloon OF tavern where liquor is sold
for every three hundred people IN
America. and one saloon for every
seVenty-onC homes.
Not one good thing can be said in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Closs's Column

Ao~rEprc,.N- nv rtIr Cprr,-1,.
liz S''i't tD"i'H '.'i WHO "Iota COZ
tSI.'llT me Fa.st''4 elI1c( Oh W.
1h'','' 'C'i' "". ''i'Ps on " o''dii%'''l
no. a'>o MIG on we 5''oiGG' ~
Si'S0%''f "'I@'+b- IN Sh'ha d! ca
P'24'ie aIS IL HAt'3' nos Oh on ;
2"A' l"'i2'> asi''5 '7peCi9i'S ''2''''ea
D'i' "IS DIS nc ."' at Ms aeSh Wiz
.i'9 d 'el'Ci nc Deeall'e c'fscI Us OF
@'11p o., >"''eSc ~Iari1ef% at"'1a'ns
''s'"E' I'e| were o'9'"@S,''s 'lH''
al !''' NcIS S"I'pI'i''ehta'Y terms
"'!iu'I "H"I Ute eIEii uSNii
"'inS. one u 'hei,' ASKED anon
i@l.ffIuS 10 Glc american 1T
p ne IL OhIiieSt.
~ | am Nli'.''S t" my Nlot''Vi .
sai4 inc young A'Hefleah' Giaa NJ
e"5'ld surprise 'hcln WIN d llVtle o.
!I@ own ,hlhe5e' A' 'ii9 ''le !"IliI
- HealiT looH themselves OIL o"'
..h were PACK again ihIS- 'Iill'
ll'2N ijad 3FoVSHt WIN u''iH D't''
priests ana presents 'hc priest 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Valentine Program
Given at West End

The third grade OF West End
school presented a Valentine pro
gram on Friday morning to the other
grades Of the school, and to Somc Oh
the parents. The play was directed
hy Mrs. W. M. Young, third grace
teacher. The program was as tol-
lows:
Bible reading, A Great King Is
Chosen. by Cary Page Boyd.
PRAYER, Cary Page Boyd,
ST. Valentines Day, Lou Ann Wat
kinS.
A Valentine AcroStjcs, FranN Jack
SON, J. W. Knight, Ellis Peoples, jim
my McInnis, Marguerite Roberts,
Robert Wilson, Carroll Hcdgcpeth
June Gafford. George GorSuch.
Poem, St. Valentine, Becky Tip
pCtt.
Valentine Song, Mr.. Pestnan',
IDA A~kcW. George Gorsuch.
Play. "A Valentine Shop. Fary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Shocco News
Nv MRS J. VI. ALSTON

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service of Shocco Methodist church
Will meet Thursday, February 20, at
2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. w. l.. Flem-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and
Mrs. Sidney Harris and daughter,
Mary Louise Harris, spent the week.
end with Mr., and MIS-. Bob Flcm-
ing.
Mis- Annie Lou Aston, of Zebu-
Ion, visited her mother, Mrs. l.. l..
Alston, ST., the past, weekend.
Billy Aston, Of Duke University,
was the guest of his grandmother.
Mrs. f. r. Aston, ST., Sunday.
Meredith Aston, of Louisburg col
lcge, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Aston.
Rev. Y. y. Wuodall, of Loulsburg,
was a visitor in the community
Thursday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Harrington and
little Bobbie Fleming are confined
to their homes with flu.
Miss Winnie PendergraSs visited
her grandmother. the past Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, OF
Camp Lee, visited Mrs. llarris'S per-
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson
Sunday p, m.
Rev. T. w. Lee and family were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
f. Turner Sunday.
We were glad to see 5" many out
at the morning worship service Sun
dav. Rev. Mr.. Lee brought us an m
tcrcsting message from ColosslanS
l:2l-29.
The senior class of John Graham
high school in Warrcntion present.
cd "The Goose Hangs High on
February IA in the school auditorium.
The play, which ran successfully on
broadway some years ago, was we'll
received by the audience, and was
aid to have been n of tho best
ever given at the school. Tommy
HARRINGTON. son of Mr., and Mrs, T.
!. Harrington, was a member Of the
cast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Carolina
saaA~AOE&

THc Ierv ---1-T rl---7" T----- -
.,nnc in~,nr...inn. nr tra...1a ,n.,
oo,,tn,,n. ,r hln,E ;rr ,',,d Y,,,,.
',lifIy nf , hird "bicG nl+,n ''
,hc Vow ,,rn.n -, hnr,h'a
tnlor,,co ~ ,I.o ,h,,a'I ~,
SILVA
~ Nn,,n r,..I. ~, ,ho ..I
h,,,,,I 'nr haN,.,."n ~
iahn, nnd ,,,',t.I g'
q '"'[''''u''
mot ,L,nu ,Ii,r.,t ,.r'n,r. ,,d L'o.
u,,u "''
or' L.,J IN.
M, "rP'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

Good, Janet WoodIIef; fairies, Eliza
beth Anne Bass, Lucy b. Harris:
Hetty Butcher, Ida AShcW, Mary
Matalas, Anne Fuller, Becky Tjppett
Patsy Mitchncr, Lou ANA Watkins
Margaret C~heatham, Judy Finch, Fay
ReckWith: Brownie, Billy Jones
Cupid, II. M. Robinson, Jr.; school
10y, Jimmie knight; little girl, Cath
crime Harris; woman, Sarah }tud
gins; grandfather, Rowe Fcsperman
grocer boy, Jimmie Bradford.
Song, Our Valentine Box, by tn,
grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
kittre|I W. Nj. S.
In Recent Meeting

Tie ". NJ. S. Of the Kittrcll Bap-
TT church met on a recent evening
viii Ms Ada Woodlief. Mr.. r. c.
Young vas in charge of the program.
Nine members and several visitors
were present.
After the meeting adjourned thc
ho>toss served delicious ice cream
and axe.
The socjcty Will>mcet with Mrs. R
c, Young and Miss Jane Howell al
the Zeb Vance teachcrage on Thurs
day evening. March 6, at 80 O'Clock
and all members are urged to b,
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Roberson-Harrls
Wedding in Oxford

Solemnity and beauty character
Jzed the wedding of Miss Delphine
Harris to Stephen l.. Robertson, Of
February Is at eight o'clock at the
ancestral home OF the bride, Hill
crest Farm near Oxford. The Rev.
J. Paul Pegg performed the double
ring ceremony Of the Methodist
church.
White gladiOli, ferns, and Candida
bra with long white tapers were
used effectively to enhances tie nome.
The vows were spoken in the parlor
with the bay window forming a
background. In front of the window
there was a kneeling bench and for
the concluding prayer the couple
knelt here while % Perfect Love-
was sung as an antiphonal.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Will
liam +, Floyd, sister Of the bride,
rendered a number of piano selcc-
tons. Mrs. Sterling B. Pierce, of
Weldon, sang ".Ah, Sweet Mystery
or L.f>" by Victor Herbert and All
70" You" by Bertrand Brown. The
az ,ha pr;I,1 Cbn15o r,on, Inhon.
rr., NV Waoncr and fine rccc,sionaI
W.. TandsIssohn's Weddino March
Tba hridn da.rondod tho s+airv3v
,n4 .,... n,nt ut r5c I,ndino NV her
nr.tr#.,.- picbard Watts Harris who
,Y,.n bc. N n3r~i2oc TN hridaI
I....s ,,.,- n7adc rr i,orv satin ON
..5,f. limos with lone ~sleovc, and
.t-..h ,,n.g.li,e and h1t+,ns axtoud-
I'D d..n tho back. Tho gown had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
FRAN Fayetteville,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard and
daughter. Shirley Ann, and Mrs. Liz
zc Ellington have returned home
after spending last weekend in Fay
e~,tcxIllc and Fort Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
sunday school Glass Meets.

M, Josephine Thurston's Sunday
-chool elias, of the First Methodist
church VIII meet this evening at $50
o'clack with Miss Pauline Rcavls, on
Church street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
GuIld to Meet.

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of tn"
Fir,t Methodist church viii meet this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock IN tho ladies
parlor OF the church. All members
IRE urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

Henry Relter Augustine, p, and
Elizabeth Helen ls%enburg, 10, both
oil PhlI, delphia. Pa, were granted
ii license to marry at the Vance
Registry Office Monday. records
there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Come from GOldSbOrO.

II. Murrcll, Jr. and Bobby
shank arrived Sunday from Colds
haro. where ior the past several
rnnths they have been connected
,..b The !. p. TAYLOR Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
lhnir Rehearsal.

The Junior chor of the Frs.
,rothnd 4 church viii rchearsc to-
r'orrou afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
a, Holly Ridge

Mr. VI j. ANcrctt is spending this
,.,rE II, Holly Ridge with her hus-
md Mr.. Averett, and her brother.
n. Abbott. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Goes to Atlanta.

Mr.. Leila Moss left yesterday for
,,I,nta. Ga. to attend the funeral
NJ her niece, Mrs. Hubert Maya.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18

Names of some Of Iondun'S wards:
Cheap. BaSSishaW, Bridge Without,
Lime Street. QuccnhIthc. DuWCaic.
CprAr amer, sud lrippleEAlc
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Evensong Service
Will Be Conducted
By Canon Draper
Dean Powell to Preach
Sermon in Morning
At Cathedral

Canon w. Curtis Draper, Jr., most
recent addition to the Washington
Cathedral staff, will conduct the
evensong service at pm. tomor-
row. Canon Draper assumed his
new duties July Is. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Spence
A. Dunbar, vicar of st. David's Epis-
copal Chapel.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of Washington Cathedral and
bishop coadjutor ELECT of Mary
land, will preach at IL am. Holy
communion will be celebrated at
7:30 and $50 am.
Paul Galloway, organist and choir
master. will conduct the summer
choir at both services. In the morn
ing an anthem, Thou Knowest,
Lord" by Henry Purcell, will be
sung At the O'Clock service the
choir will sing the anthem, Jesus,
Joy of Mans Desiring by j. S.
Bach.
Mr., Callaway's weekly cathedral
music program will be broadcast
from the Cathedral from sos to $40
o'clock tonight over Station WINK.
The program will include the Vol
untary on the Tooth Psalm Tune"
by Henry Purcell, as we'll as Inter
mezzo from the Sixth SYMPHONY"
by Charles M Widor, and Choral
Prelude on Rockingham by T. Ter
thus Noble.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Miss Charlotte Darrow. Secretaries: !:
Membership, Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin; recording and corresponding,
Miss Bertha Harrington; birthday,
Mrs. Lois Schenck; literature, Mrs
Annie Marks; treasurer, Mrs. B. j.
Lay; assistant, Miss Mae Parker;
teacher. E. S. Benedict: assistant.
Mrs. Josephine M. SRarnS; chap
lain, Miss Mae Parker; publicity,
Mrs. o. B. Atwood; delegate to o.
B. c. A. Conference, Miss Bertha
Harrington.
The Lion Group will be In charge
of the Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tlst Church tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Emma Lum will be the guest teacher
Others taking part in the service
will be Mrs. Mary Warren, Miss
Nora Ellis Maddox, Miss MYRTLE
Barnes and Miss Martha Wooten.
Miss Elinor Squire will present q
report of the recent Presbyterian
Young Peoples Conference at Hood
SohCeC NJ Tie SeSSlOI1 Oh Une lIOOC
Will Bible Glass of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning
MIS-. Charles Werner will be the
guest teacher at the Egbert Glass
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. Miss
Velma Williams of Oklahoma will be
the guest soloist, and Miss Inez
Barnes will have charge of the de-
votions.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Lutheruns to Mark
Church Anniversary

The Supreme Moment will be
the theme of DR.. A. o. Helm S
TRANSPORTATION Day sermon tomor-
row morning at the Augustana Luth-
eran Church. 1t Wilt also be exact
ly two years tomorrow since the
congregation moved into its pres
ent ediflce. In recognition of the
congregations progress Miss Martha
Isaacson, soprano, will sing Dick
sons Thanks Be to God" She will
also sing Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes, -
by Hoffmefster.
Members and friends of the
Luther League will meet at the
church at $50 pm. where trans
portation will be provided them to
the leagues hike and outing at
Great Falls.
Among the guest preachers who
will occupy the pulpit during DR..
Helms vacation in August will be
the Rev. DR. Evald B. Lawson, presi-
dent of Upsala College, East Orange,
N j., and the Rev S. E. Engstrom
of Minneapolis. executive director
of home missions in the Lutheran
Augustana Synod of America.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Spiritual Priorities'
Subject Of Minister
AT First Baptist
Ordinance Of Baptism
Planned at Evening
Service Tomorrow

Taking as his topic. Spiritual Pri-
critics" DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
will preach tomorrow morning at the
First Baptist Church. The Chancel
Choir, directed by Harwood Hall,
will sing Gloria In Excelsis" by Mo-
zart. At the evening service the
Youth Choir will sing % Rejoice
Ye Christians Loudly" by Bach, and
DR.. Pruden will preach on You,
Too, Can Succeed" The ordinance
of baptism will be administered at
the close of the service.
The Luth Rice Defenders of the
Faith will be taught at $50 am.
by Linton M. Collins, special assist
ant to the Attorney General. The
young peoples social hour will be
held at 6:15 pm. and the B. Y. P. u.
program at 6:55 pm.
Bible discussion groups will meet
Monday at 7:30 pm. and the Colum-
bian Girls on Tuesday evening.
The Youth Choir, directed by Har-
wood Hall, will present a program
of sacred music at the Little Church
of Fort Lincoln tomorrow at pm