davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26

and have shaped ends, as shown in
the Illustration. The top edges are
then coated literally with white lead.
While this is setting the strips are
cut to size.
In duplicating parts, such as these
strips, always use the same one as a
pattern for the others. Unless this
rule is observed a slight error in
one will begin to build up in Subse-
quent strips into a major error.
The ends of the strips, here they
rest on the frames, should be daubed
with white lead as they are fastened
Evening star., 1941-04-26

in place. The lead seals the joints
against moisture and helps make the
table weatherproof. The. strips are
fastened to the frames with II Inch
finishing nails set lightly into the
surface of the wood. Putty or a
wood plastic is rubbed into these
holes later for a smooth surface.
The strips are set on 112-inch
centerS. Since dressed wood is from
ls to 4 inch shy of the given di-
mensions this will leave a crack
between each strip sufficient to carry
away water. The pivot holes for the
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Jefferson's Tuste

Thomas Jefferson was particularly
fond of Stenciled wall decoration.
Some of the rooms at "Monticola. ,,
the home he built for his daughter,
have interesting stenciled borders
done in harmoniously contrasting
paints,
Evening star., 1941-04-26

base. II the table is desired in a
natural wood or stained finish sub
stitute a good quality spar varnish
for the white lead under the Stats
and finish with two coats of the
same varnish.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Movable VentiIator
Helps Keep Entire
Dwelling Cool
Portable Fan Is Easy
To Install, Operate
And Keep Clean
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

It's time to think about improved
home ventilation during warm
weather. If you have been consid-
ering the comfort of built-in kit
chen ventilating fan, here's an
Idea: Get one which can serve also
in other rooms of your home.
We have heard about an fan that,
besides changing the air and re-
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Civil Service Assembly
To Hear British Expert

Featured by an address Wednes-
day night by Herman Finer, British
authority on governmental prob
lens, who will discuss defense ad-
ministration in England, a three
day session of the Eastern Regional
Conference of the Civil Service As
sembly and the Washington Society
for Personnel Administration will
open tomorrow at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Finer, on leave of absence
from the London School of Eco
nomics, came to this country in
April to serve as visiting professor
at the University of Chicago.
Lyle Belsley, director of the Civil
Service Assembly, will give the key
note address tomorrow, and the
visitors will be welcomed by Harry
B. Mitchell, president of the Civil
Service Commission. The luncheon
speaker will be Will w. Alexander
of the Office of Production Man.
agement.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Foreign Policy Association re-
ported yesterday that the European
belligerents have spent millions OF
dollars and "catapulted" billions of
words into the air in spectacular
radio propaganda war, with little
or no effect on the United States
or other nations.
To this statement one possible
exception was noted. Nazi propa-
ganda was credited with its great
est apparent successes" when accom-
panied by the force OF Nazi arms,
as with the fall of France.
when the blitzkrieg struck" the
report said, "the German stations
sprayed encouragement and defeat
ism into France"
The report was prepared for the
private research organization by
Harold N. Graves, jr., a member
of the staff of the Federal Com
munications Commission, and was
based on the work of the Princeton
listening center, which has recorded
and prepared texts of 1000 broad
casts originating in London, Paris,
Berlin and Moscow.
Mr.. Graves listed four Americans
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Radio Propaganda Ineffective,
War News Survey Finds
Greatest Apparent Success Come
In Spreading Defeotism in France

as active in broadcasting Axis propa-
ganda to the United Substantially
Ezra Pound, the well-known poet.
Pound, he said, has lived in Italy
for many years and since January
has been delivering broadcasts, ap-
pealing to "malcontens at both ends
of the American economic scale"
Broadcasting from Berlin to the
United States are, the report said:
Fred w. Kaltenbach, a native of
Iowa; Edward Delaney, alias E. D.
Ward, a former press agent for
travelling theatrical companies" !"
and DR.. Otto Koischwitz, on leave
from a post as instructor in a COL
lege in New York City, which was
not specifically named.
Mr.. Graves pictured the atmos-
phere as a criss-cross Of radio beams
emanating from the belligerent
capitals. The German radio has
sought to'infiuence opinion in Eng
lana and France, the British radio
has been trained on Germany in
an effort to stir up strife and dis
sension. Berlin and Rome have
concentrated, too, on South America.
and have succeeded in having some
South American stations rebroad-
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BONDED HOUSE PAINT

A first quality paint; pure
lead, zinc and linseed oil.
made especially for us by
"Monad." White,
green and 26 col 81 90
ors. Gallon ..... LIZ
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Brundywine Grange Asks
New Power Rute Cut

Commencing Gov. O'Conor for
taking action leading to a reduc-
ton in the electric rates of the
Maryland Light a. Power Co, the
Brandywine Grange has asked the
Governor to work for further rate
cuts.
The grange told the Governor
that further reductions will be nee
essary if its territory is to be put on
"a parity with other parts of Mary
land which are enjoying lower costs
under conditions practically iden-
tical with those we have So
far as rate-making considerations
are concerned"
The oranges views were trans
mitted to Gov. O'Conor by Russell
w. Crcss, master; j. E. Hogue and
Joseph H. Blandford, past masters.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Garden Club Picks Officers

Mrs. George Ramsey Bready has
been elected president of the Hern-
don (Va.) Home Interest Garden
Club. Other officers are Mrs. Wal
ter c. Carter, vice president; Mrs.
w. w. McGlincy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ray Harrison, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William S.
Blanchard, treasurer, and Mrs. Ar
thur H. Buell., parliamentarian.
Miss Estelle Holden and Mrs. Cas-
sius M. Lawrence were chosen dele
gates to the Virginia Federation of
Garden Clubs Convention in Staun-
ton, Va, May % and "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. Annie Jackson, 92,
50 Years in Church, Dies

Mrs. Annie jackson, 90 Of 901 T
street NV, lifelong resident Of
the city, died Friday morning at her
home.
Mrs. Jackson was the widow of the
Whitfield Jackson, who once con-
Quoted hotel and catering estab-
lishment at Connecticut avenue and
L street NV. She was a member
of the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church for SO years and welcomed
the present pastor, the Rev. Walter
H. Brooks, when he was called to the
church So years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Jackson are five
Evening star., 1941-05-18

cast their versions Of the news be-
cause they offered them a free
service.
Few Signs Of Success.
All have turned their propaganda
talents on the United States.
But" Mr.. Graves concluded,
there is as yet no evidence that
Germany has won more than a
small audience for her radio broad
casts to this country, and no evi-
dence that even those who listen
are much influenced by what they
hear"
The purpose of British broadcast
ing to the United States has been
to persuade Americans to an ever
increasing assistance to England,
the report said.
Axis broadcasts to Latin Americ
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Heavily galvanized for long
life. 11-gauge. SO" high. so
and 100-ft. rolls only. n1
Foot .............. O2c
Evening star., 1941-05-18

have been aimed at stimulating
hostility and contempt for the
United States" said Mr.. Graves,
and include allegations that loans
have been made by this country
to the republics to the south for
the purpose of driving them into
debt, and assertions that the sale of
American ships to other countries
was a deliberate measure to cripple
South American commerce.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Maritime Commission
Turns 10 Lakes for
Shipyard Labor
Possibility Of Building
Ugly DuekIins' Craft
Inland Studied
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

by WILLIAM j. WHEAILE1.
With the shortage of skilled ship
building, labor becoming acute on the
coasts, the Maritime Commission
has turned inland to new labor fields
IN an effort to speed up construction
for the national defense and aid-to-
Britain programs.
The Governments shipbuilding
activities will require a construction
personnel of 650,0O0 shipbuilding
workers In 1912, which is estimated
to be the peak year, as against a
normal demand of 100000.
Great Lakes shipbuilders were
called here hurriedly last week and
had the Governments needs laid be-
fore them. They will collect data
10 determine whether some of the
ships can be constructed on the
lekes and then f1oated down to the
Gulf of Mexico through the Chi
cago Drainage Canal and the Mis-
sissippi River.
Maritime Commission officials al
ready had made preliminary sur
NCy VI UlIC SIcdI LdhcS 1dClllIlco,
and it was learned had tentatively
concluded that 450-foot ships might
be constructed in part on the lakes.
The Great Lakes shipbuilding field
was selected because of the probable
availability of labor which can be
trained for shipbuilding work.
The ships being considered for
The inland area are of the so-called
ugly duckling" type. They are
416 feet long, Sc feet wide, and draw
ST feet of water.
1t was pointed out that the Great
Lakes yards are near the source of
raw materials and supplies, as well
rs being in large labor field.
II it is found feasible to carry on
part of the emergency construction
program on the Great Lakes, it was
said, the labor problem would be
solved by "diluting the industry"
taking skilled workers out of yards
now having contracts and sending
them to new yards to train other
personnel. This is being done to
some extent now to prepare for fu-
ture demand.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

daughters, Mrs. Alice Thompson,
Arlington, Va, Miss Marie B. Jack.
son Of this city, Mrs. Essie Rodri}
quez, Catano, Puerto Rico, Misc
Anna M jackson Of this city, and
Mrs. Grace Louise Smith OF Ja-
nfaica, Long Island; three grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. ..
Funeral services for Mrs. Jack
son will be held today at / pm. at
the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Mr.. Brooks
officiating. She will be buried to-
morrow at Harmony Cemetery. .,,
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Cornell Chemist at G.. u.

Prof. Peter Debye, head of the
Cornell University chemistry depart
ment, will address a meeting of the
Chemical Society Of Washington at
8:15 pm. Thursday in the chemis-
try auditorium of Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The first book printed in the
Western Hemisphere was Mexican
volume.
Evening star., 1941-05-18


The population of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, has doubled since the war,
began. a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

autumn maneuvers in the Carolinas
where the purchases in Columbia
and Wellington marketing centers
included: 100000 dozen of eggs,
1 900, 900 pounds of butter, 420, 900
pounds Of cheese, 315, 900 pounds of
turkey and 704,O0O pounds of
chicken.
At the same time a program has
been announced for the purchase
of large part of the seasonal out
put Of local canneries, smaller
industries situated in the various
fruit and vegetable growing re-
gions. These district purchases will
augment the recent buying of 1885,
000, 900 cans Of vegetables through
the Chicago Quartermaster Depot.
OF the $4,000 horses and mules
doing their bit in the army the
great majority of these equine re-
cruits were brought from the farms
within the last few months, the
purchases amounting to $239, 372.
The spring program calls for still
greater number of riding horses
and draught animals. =,
From all sections Of the country
come reports that Uncle Sans
marketbasket is a symbol of pros
perity on the farm. ......------
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

stoss, Phyllis Thomas, Lowell Sell
Dwayne Wiener, Vera Jacobs, Ma.
della Baggenstoss, Claudine Tschir.
ley and senior girls.
Hymn-This Night a Wondrous
Revelation, Makes Known to Me
Gods Love and Grace-Congrega.
ton and children.
Lords Prayer and Benediction.
Distribution Of gifts.
Episcopal Church School
Children's program for Christ
mas Eve, December oath, at 7:3G
o'clock.
Opening song-"oh Little Town
of Bethlehem"
Children's Prayer Service-Rev.
r. M. Harris.
Song-"Silent Night"
Recitation True Christmas
Spirit" Patty Sartell.
Recitation-"A Christmas Carol"
Rodney Austin.
Observation-Disclosures From the
East" Sarah Lou Pangburn.
Song-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear"
Christmas story read by Mrs.
Dewey OGara.
Recitation-"Twas the Night Be
fore Christmas" Dean Austin.
Recitation-"A Ride with Santa
Claus" Jackie Sartell.
acknowledgements Christ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

Uncle Sam, the American farm
er's best individual customer,
spends $750,000 day every day in
the year on foodstuffs for his
army.
To afford the best possible facil-
tiles in handling these immense
sales, it is announced that 30 re-
gional marketing centers are being
established throughout the country
where producers may sell direct or
through community or farm CO.
operatives. In this manner the
Quartermaster Corps bought $50
tons Of turkey together with all
the trimmings for the soldiers
Thanksgiving dinner, and just now
Uncle Sam is stocking up for the
Christmas holidays and all the
hearty meals that will come in
between. y
Through the marketing centers it
is declared that Uncle Sam and
the millions of American farmers
will get better acquainted. Uncle
Sam will get fresh produce Of the
highest quality and the farmers
will get higher prices. An example
of the volume Of goods taken by
the army is reported in recent re-
QUESTIONS for rations during the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

Of peace and good will. 1t is some
thing to remember in these days
of distress and sorrow. Only those
may claim the Christmas blessing
who have the Christmas spirit.
Gospel Tabernacle
Second and Elm
Sunday Services: Sunday School
1000 a. m. Morning Worship at
HOO a. m, Evangelistic Service
500 p. m.
Program Tuesday, December %,
at 500 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Rev. A. w. Nelson, Pastor.
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Piachta, Pastor.
Church of Our Lady Of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services Ills a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
.d1(}B||(I{I9!Es
Conversational Church

Congregational Church
Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister
You are cordially invited to share
in the services of this church on
Sunday, December q.
9:45 a. m. Church School. HOO
a. m. Worship Service.
First Lutheran Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Mrs. c. Torkelson, Sunday School
superintendent.
Communion Services Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
Christmas Services Christmas
Day, $50 a. m.
Little Sank Lutheran Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Emma Void, Sunday School sup
erintendent.
Communion Services Sunday at
200 p. m.
Christmas Services second Christ
mas Day, December 26, HOO a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Fourth Sunday in Advent
$3.50 a. m. Divine Service. 1880
a. m. Sunday School.
200 p. m. rehearsal Of Christmas
program.
1890 and 800 p. m. the Lutheran
Hour-Dr. Walter Maier.
100000 p. m. annual voters
meeting.
Christmas Eve, Wednesday, Dec. "a
7:30 p. m. Children's Christmas
Service.
Christmas Day, Thursday, Dec. rs
1000 a. m. Christmas Service. "In
Dulci Jubilee" by Trio. e unto
you is born this day a Savior"
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
Divine service, German, 8 p. m.
December oath, children's pro-
gram at 5 p. m.
December 25th, Divine Service,
German, 9 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Episcopal Church

Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Sunday, December 21st, Morning
Prayer and Sermon at II o'clock.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday, December "a, Church
school Christmas program at 700
p. m. Midnight Choral Commun-
ion service beginning at II o'clock.
The Christmas message is that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Trinity Lutheran Church
Grove Lake

Divine Service 9 a. m. Sunday
School 10 a. m.
December 25th, children's pro-
gram at p. m.
December Goth, Divine Service at
1890 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Methodist Church
L. F. Runion, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M; Wor-
ship Service HOO a. m.
The W.SC.S. are having their
Christmas program and election of
officers Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10, 2:30, at the church.
There will be a New Years Eve
party and watch night service.
Westport Church
Union Sunday School 1918 a. m
Church services 500 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Rev. Alvin Ruehmanr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
1T. COL. ROY SCOTT
RETURNED TO REGIMENT

A Christmas card received at
this office from 1t. Col. Roy Scott,
formerly of Sank Centre, stated
that he had been ordered to re-
turn to his regiment, the 217th now
located at Oakland, California.
When he addressed the card he
was halfway across this country
on his return from Fort Monroe,
Virginia, where he had been at
tending school for several weeks.
He said: II will be gone a long
time now. Hope we clean up
good"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

Song by beginners.
His Birthday-Billy Couch.
I Wonder-Harlan Ritter.
At Christmas Time Caroline
Bunker.
A Sad Christmas-Allen Butler.
A Wish-Betty Lou Martin.
A Nice Disappointment Mrs.
Howe's class.
Offertory.
A Good Advertiser-Patty Neal.
Want What I Want-Ronald
Lateral.
A Real Gift-Helen Silver.
Song-Mavis Vail.
Christmas Gifts-Jackie Erick-
son.
The Best Time-Lynn Gallup.
Christmas Problems Donna
Grindy and Janice Erickson.
acknowledgement Casey.
Recitation-Patty Knutson.
If Had a Dog-Richard Thorn
bloom.
Jolly Santa Claus-Silver girls.
A Brave Boy-David Casey.
Smiles-Helen Biksen.
At Christmas Time-Donald Lat
terall.
Play, "Only One Candle"-Mrs.
Grindy's class.
Arrival of Santa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
BIRTHS OF THE WEEK.

bIhIT1S Of THE WEEK-
December 15-A son, weighing
nine pounds and two ounces, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Pickett Monday.
December 12-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ". Bormann, of this city,
at the Melrose hospital a daughter
on Friday.
December II - A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben
son on Thursday weighing six
pounds and eleven ounces. She
has been named Susan Marie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Zion Lutheran Church

CnllQrenS christmas Eve service
December "a, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
Song-Come Hither Ye Children
o Come One and All.
Liturgy-Scripture Lesson-Johr
1:6-14EBrief address by the pastor
Song-God's Love External, Sun
day School children.
Recitation - Christmas Chimes
Senior boys, Henry Barchenger
Clarence Domke, Donald Bailey
Kenneth Baggenstoss, Dwaynt
Wiener and Richard Kahler.
Song-Watchman Tell Us of thu
Night-Sunday School children.
PART I. NIGHT
Esther Jacobs, Richard Kahler
Henry Barchenger, Leaette Kahler
Norval Trattles and Clifford Little
Recitation-Starlight and Cand
lelight-Juniors and intermediates
Lois Bailey, Lowell Sell, Luells
Jacobs, Norval Trattles, Margaret
Studanski, Clifford Little, Leaette
Kahler, Earl Domke, Roselane Bag,
genstoss, Donald Jacobs, Beverly
Greggs, Arthur Bailey and Joyce
Weyrich.
Hymn-Arise and Shine in Splen.
dor-Congregation and children.
PART II.
The Light of the Promises
Clarence Domke, Arthur Bailey
and Richard Kahler.
Hymn-Now Are the Days Full
filled-Congregation and children.
PART III. TOWARD THE DAWN
Donald Jacobs, Roselane Baggen-
stoss, Leaette Kahler, Dwayne
Wiener, Luella Jacobs, Viola Little,
Glen Blank, Norval Trattles and
Margaret Studanski.
Recitation-The Conquering Pow
er-Senior girls, Claudine Tschir-
ley, Madella Baggenstoss, Viola
Little, Esther Jacobs, Vera Jacobs
and Phyllis Thomas.
Song-O Little Town Of Bethle.
hem-Sunday School children.
observation-disclosures Stars-Be-
ginners class, Marlys Ann Freder-
ickson, Marion Paul, Nadine Egg
gers, Judy Weyrich, Myrna Mar
shall, Betty Mae Paul, Lillian Mar
shall, Donald Hansmann, Ronald
Kind and Emily Studanski.
Song - Two Little Eyes-Begin-
ners class.
Hymn-The People That in Dark
ness Sat a Glorious Light Have
STANDARDIZATION and children.
PART Nv. THE DAY
Madella Baggenstoss, Lois Bailey
and Donald Bailey.
Song-Silent Night, Holy Night
Ladies' trio.
Recitation Jesus Birthday -
Primary class, Gloria Wiegers, Ken
meth Paul, Dolores Stien, Donald
Maxine Domke, Walter
Paul, lone Trierweiler, Arleen
and James Bailey.
Song-Away in the Manager
Primary and beginners classes.
Song-Come Hither, Ye Faithful
Congregation and children.
PART ".
The Light Of the World
Claudine Tschirley, Vera Jacobs,
Ann Studanski and Earl Domke.
Song-We Hail Thee With Re-
joicing o Christ Child Fair and
Sweet-Sunday School children.
PART vi.
LIVING IN THE LIGHT
Esther Jacobs, Kenneth Baggen-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

mas Tonight" Grid Carpenter, Jr
Recitation - Selected, by Danny
Pangburn.
Song-"Praise Him."
Appearance of Santa Claus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Gospel Tabernacle

SuTlS tIIldS program 10 De nelQ OF
December %, at eight o'clock p. m
A beautifully decorated evergreen
arch with blue lights and a star.
light sky background will be the
setting for the program.
The pantomime, From the Grad.
lie to the Cross" by the young peo-
pie of the church, will be one OF
the outstanding features of the
evening.
Organ Melodies and Instrument.
al Numbers-Church Orchestra.
Recitation, II Am So Glad'-By
Evelyn Durene.
Congregational Song - Congrega,
ton.
Recitation, $50 Long Ago"-Sal,
ly Durine.
Song, Away in the Manger"-
Sally Durine.
Recitation, "A Tribute" - Arlys
Lent.
Song, II Know"-Durine Girls.
Exercise, Spirit of Christmas
Arthur, Sally, Evelyn Durine, Shir.
ley Baily, Arlys and Ardella Lent.
Solo, "Oh, Little Town of Beth
lehem"-Shirley Baily.
Recitation, Hearts Hotep-Ar-
della Lent.
Sunshine Chorus, mo One Else
But Jesus"-Junior and Intermed-
late Class.
Offertory Prayer-Shirley Baily
and Chrystal Gardner.
Girls Quarterly Came Up On
A Midnight Clear"
Recitation, Remembering the
Christ Child"-Ervin Larson.
Solo-Ervin Larson.
Congregational Song - Congrega-
ton.
Duet, star of the East"-Rueh-
mann Sisters.
Star Formation-Eight girls.
Solo, Room for Jesus"-Alen
Needham.
1nstrumental-Mr. and Mrs. Car
lyle Key.
Duet-Bayard and Jenny Carl
son.
Instrumental Number Doris
Ruehmann, Mrs. Nelson, Bayard
Carlson and Jenny Carlson.
Girls Chorus-"Glory To God In
the Highest"
Solo-Mrs. Nelson.
Mems Trio Rev. Nelson, Mr..
Key and Bayard Carlson.
Congregational Song Congrega-
ton.
Pantomime, From the Cradle to
the Cross" Girls Chorus, vocal and
Mems Trio.
Observation-Disclosures Nelson.
Methodist Church
Christmas program at the First
Methodist Church Sunday, Decem-
Der 81, 1914, at 7:30 p. m.
Pageant-"The First Christmas"
characters Daisy Highly, Eileen
Pickett, Maxine Young, Beverly
Paske, Jack Grindy, Warren jeff
ries, Harry Howe and Richard
Sheldon.
Quartet-Carl Perry, Fern Stub
kins, June Gray and Ira Plummer.
Violin accompaniment by Lorraine
Pendroy.
Song-Primary Department.
We Welcome You-Gloria Isher-
wood.
Our Christmas Tree Lights
Gallup Twins.
Christmas Everyday-Mary Lou
Couch.
Welcome-Jimmy Peterson.
Song-Eileen Pickett.
Arranging It-Marie Cass.
My Christmas List-Donna Neal.
The Best I Can-Miss Jeppesen's
class.
Climb Up Sunshine Mountain