davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
PRESIDENT IS
ASKED TO VETO
C0NNALLY BILL

The following letter was sent to the
President urging him to veto the Con
nal1y-Smith bill in the interest of good
labor relations, production, and the
maintenance of democracy. All sign
ers acted as individuals and where
organizations are mentioned in con-
nection with their names, it is for
purposes of identification only.
president Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
Washington, d. G.
Dear Mr.. President:
You have before you an anti-strike
bill-a bill so drastic that Senator
Danaher who voted for the original
Connally bill refused to sign the con-
ference report recommending it.
While the bill is avowedly confined
to the war emergency, the nature of
the propa ganda for it reveals a desire
for more permanent RECOMMENDATION
of labor which will find excuse in
postwar emergencies. Congressman
Howard Smith of Virginia, leading
advocate of this legislation made that
fact plain in answer to a question at
a recent Town Meeting of the Air.
We do not urge your use of your
veto power because we like strikes, or
believe that all of them are always
Justified Some of them, for instance
certain unauthorized strikes against
fair treatment of negroes, are very
bad. but fortunately labor organiza-
lions themselves are showing increas-
ing firmness in dealing with such
strikes.
Our objection is that from the
standpoint of the public interest and
the development of responsible de-
mocracy, the proposed cure is far
worse than the disease. 1t will have
one or a combination of two evil eff
fects.
First, it will be disastrous to the
morale of workers who at best VIII
lose enthusiasm for their work and
at worst may use practices far more
hurtful to production than strikes
have been. or are likely to be. You
are we'll aware how greatly the loss
of production due to strikes has been
exaggerated, and how much less 1t
has been than losses due to other
mistakes of planning and manage
ment. Labor is justly incensed by
legislation which singles it out for
special blame, and has no parallel in
upon farmers, manage
ment, and business generally to work
at whatever terms may be offered.
Labor's resentment is bound to be re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
STATE SCALE TESTING
is RATED HIGH

The state administration of Okla
homa has been advised by R. w.
Smith, head of the Weights and Meas
ures division of the U. S. Bureau of
Standards, to pattern its scale test
ing equipment after the Montana
equipment which Mr.. Smith rates as
one of the best in the country.
Albert Kruse, Montana's Commits
sioner of Agriculture, is supplying
Oklahoma with list of the states
equipment and photographs showing
it in operation. The law providing
for scale testing by the state, was
passed by the last session of the legis-
lature in Oklahoma.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

You cannot control what you do
not owni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

The u. S. Department of La
Dor reports that in the first
80 months of our defense pro-
gram, July 1910 through Jan
uary 1913, job accidents brought death
to 4S, 800 workers, cost 258,000 an eye,
finger, hand or leg, and laid up s.
100000 for an average of three weeks
each. Days of work lost in these
accidents totalled 110,O0O,O00 = more
than 375,000 man years.
The number killed per month in
industrial accidents averaged 1,616, as
against an average of 674 Americans
killed monthly in the war during the
first 10 months of American partici-
patton. Our battle casualties during
those IS months numbered 1928
dead, 15,049 wounded, 40,435 missing,
and 10,628 prisoners of war.
Monthly average dead and crippled
in industrial accidents during first
80 months of defense program: 1926.
Monthly average Americans dead,
wounded, missing, and prisoners of
war during first IS months of war:
4,346.
These figures, released by the gov
eminent are important to think about.
So are these At the time the Presi-
dent issued his proclamation on safety
in the summer of 1912, the number
of industrial plants which were mem
bers of the National Safety Council
were $4,000, out of 900 reported
operating in the United States. 1t
would be heartening if some people
like publisher William Randolph
Hearst and labor expert Eddie Rick
enbacker campaigned to get all in
dustrial plants to join the National
Safety Council, which would aid them
in installing safety devices and safety
training programs.
Labor can do some campaigning on
the safety question, too. Unions
should set up safety committees, and
make sure that they do their job in
slowing down the ever increasing |
slaughter of American workers on |
the home front.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
MUCH Absentee ISm is
CAUSED BY ACCIDENTS
ACCORDING TO REPORT
Serious Accidents and Loss Of Lives of
Industrial Workers Due in Large Measure
To Failure csp at11 ss. 1sr.y install Safety
Devices in Thousands - lustrial Plants,
Takes Large Toll of Workers.

The number of crippled killed in accidents in
industry plants exceeds the number lost casualties
cordng recent federal report While the proportion of
injured and killed with to the number of people
ployed is undoubtedly less industry than the
heess is condition that demands thoughtful attention
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
NECESSITY FOR GRADE
LABELLING EMPHASIZED
IN TRIAL NOW GOING ON
Trial Now Being Held in Helena Proves
Necessity of Grade Labelling If Any Control
OF Prices by the Office of Price Admins
tration Charged by Retailers Can Be
Made Effective.

Hearing application for injunction by the Office
of Price Administration to restrain Sears Roebuck and Com
pany from charging for certain work clothing than
alleged that competitors charging is progress in the
Federal District court in Helena Montana this issue Of The
Voice press The complaint charges that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
review OF
A week OF
The WAR
By OWL

On the same day that Pantelleria
fell under whitening attacks of Africa
based Allied planes June III, four
motored bombers of the Raj and
| USAAF broke a 12-day lull in the of
fensive over Germany. More than
200 planes took part in devastating
raids on German submarine installa.
lions at Wilhelmshaven and Cux-
haven.
Two days later, naval installations
at Bremen were blasted. Photographs
| of the damage revealed at least a
dozen hits on and around the Atlas
Werke shipyards and a heavy concen-
tration of bombs on other shipyards.
In the next few days, British and
American bombers dropped $3.50 tons
of explosives within the Reich, a rec
ord-breaking performance.
Eleven Attacks on Germany
A recent summary issued by the
War Department showed that of IS
heavy bombardment missions by U. S.
planes against targets within Ger
many, II have been made since May
a.
Engaged only in daylight, high-alti-
tude, precision attacks against enemy
industrial centers, naval bases and
war plants, the USAAF based in Eng
land flew approximately 1000 sorties
with four-engine bombers against Ger
man targets.
The 10 forays are shown to have
ben carried out at cost of 106 Amer
lean planes, while 571 German planes
wer shown down, 1877 probably des-
troyed and 231 damaged in aerial com
bat.
The first seven attacks by Amer
lean bombers against Germany were
made in the period of January 27,
1943, through April H. 1913. United
States losses for these missions tot
aled 40 planes, while 224 German
planes were shot down.. rs probably
were destroyed and II damaged.
In the eight days of May IA through
May 81, seven more attacks were
made, with American losses totaling
80 planes and German losses 243 shot
down, SO probably destroyed and 116
Attacks against Wilhelmshaven,
Bremen and Kiel cost "a
American planes, with German losses
placed initially at 104 planes des-
troyed, 40 probably destroyed and 3S |
Precision Bombing of Panteleria
According to Secretary of War
Stimson Allied conquest of the four
Italian nuisance" islands netted ap-
10000 Axis prisoners,
won at the cost of about 40 airmen
and few planes.
Stimson said these operations dem
onstrated the value of concentrated
air power and compared the Allied
failure to take Malta during a three
year siege in which the enemy en-
ioyed overwhelming air superiority
While Malta's defenses were prob
ably stronger, Stimson said, the prin
,ipal reason why Pantelleria fell and
Malta held was the manner in which
he air attacks were made.
German and Italian assaults on
Malta were sporadic and inaccurate"
lie said. "Our attacks on Pantelleria
we're heavy and continuous. Hits on
military targets were scored with
precision"
Praising Allied air power Stimson
ldded: Just as our airplanes and pi
OTIS have excelled, now it appears our
actical and strategical employment
If air power is superior to the Italian
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23

Many dealers have tried a few
things that weren't in the books.
Many have gone into war produc-
ton and are handling sub-con-
tracts. One big dealer Is cleaning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
TOOLATE TO
CLASSIFY

is a crook, a cheat and a chiSeler
Its .edicts have been heraided with
warnings, threats and penalties.
Il has maligned the honest citi-
zen and placed him on par with
the gangster and racketeer. 1t has
encouraged the hoarder and paved
the way for petty crooks and CHS
elers. Honest, patriotic men and
women have been abused, embar-
raised and annoyed.
The lowyercrats have gone so
far with their Simon says
thumbs up Simon says
thumbs down"-Wiggle-W aggle-
Ha, knew I'd catch youi"-that
they've just about got everybody
plumb NUTS.
. A government that distrusts,
suspects and bulliesits people only
generates distrust, suspicion and
faithlessness. courageous leader
ship that reveals faith and conf
dence, coupled with little run-of-
the-mill common sense, will re-
ceive full and complete coopera-
ton. ', i
No one questions the need of ra-
tioningD Americans tre9aallize full
we'll how critical is the situation.
They 9expeGt,s and Wilp accept, all
inteligentrneeessary9 sacrifices if
properly approached. But they are
not criminals or children or i'm
beetles. Arrogance, stupidity and
nonsense in administrative effort
only serve to: retard the victory
that in the end is the aim of all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
WOMEN GO HATLESS
In ENGLISH CHURCHES

! LONDON, JAM 2S.-Womer
and girls may attend church hat
less in at least two of the largest
dioceses' of the Church of Eng.
land. One is the diocese of the
new Archbishop of Canterbury
DIR. William Temple, primate OF
the ANGLICAN church, who issued
a pronouncement altering tradi-
tionaI Catholic custom.
The London Church, Times re-
ported that although the Arch
bishop has n54awful authority on
SUCH questions outside his own
diocese, that the'populap press has
hailed the step as another proof
of the cfurch's readiness to adapt
itself to the times.
I'm view of the revolution in
social habits since the first CEN
tury," The Times said, no bind
ing authority attaches to ST. Paups
admonition condemning women
who worship God with uncovered
heads" 'Co.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23

up on . tire-theft alarm device.
Another is selling air sirens Sew
eral put in harness equipment.
mainly as a joke, and are finding
it a profitable Sdelfne- In aEricul-
tural districts, many are servicing
their old customers with dairy and
poultry feeds.
A surprising number have con-
Werred their SnowroOmS int res
taurants and night clubs - esue-
cially in war production and mill
tary training areas.
One ether interesting fact that
Frazer discovered Is that hundreds
of auto dealers are planning %
combine sirplane sales with their
car business as soon as ms all
over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23

FLEMING STREET METHODIST
(Uptownj CHURCH

Rev. w. B. Mundy, Pastor
Church School, 9:45 a. m. vii.
liam Knowles, general superins
tendent.
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon subject: ''The Busy
Man.
Epworth, League, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Sermon subject: ''The Great
Shepherd.
Prayer service, Wednesday,, 8
p. m.
Al special invitation is extend
ed to all young people to attend
the Epworth League. The pastor
welcomes all service men, de-
Tense workers, visitors, friends
and members to attend church on
Sunday. You will find warm
welcome in this friendly church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
FIRST CONVERSATIONAL
CHURCH
SGT William Street

Samuel P. Reinke, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
Carlyle Roberts, superintendent
All except Primary Department.
meet in the Service Center.
Morning worship, 1880 O'Clock
The pastor tells of a plan Fat
Greater.
Christian Endeavor meetings
TOO p. M, both Junior and Sen
ior. .t--.-.. ......
Evening, service, 800 o'clock
The pastor breaches about God
guided Patriotism"
Following the evening worship
service the congregation will ad
journ to the Service Center for
refreshments and to listen to Ar
lington Moose, USN, who will
speak on What Jesus Christ
Means to Me-.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
p. m.
The choir practices under the
leadership of Mrs. Bodler Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
The Service Center will be open
for reading, recreation and friend
ly contacts every week day from
2 pm. to 10 pm. and every Sum
day from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
81. MarY's Star Of the Sea

Rev. Thomas Atherton, ST.
| Rev. Terence King, 81, and
H ]. j Murphy, ST., Assistants
! s@ Hours Of Services 70
Sunday Masses, 7:00, $50 and
1000 M Benedictionag"" ~
Masses on Holy Days, $50 and
500 a. m. za| 'HicI
Weekday Masses, $50 and 7:3o
a. m: First Friday at $50 and
800 a. M.
Sunday evenings, 1880 o'clock.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction.
Friday evenings, 7:30 o'clock,
Sacred Heart Devotions.
Confessions, Saturday after
moons and evenings, on vigil of
Holy Days and on Thursday pre-
ceding first Friday, 400 to 800
o'clock, and from 700 to 800
o'clock.
First Sunday of month, Com
munion at the TOO o'clock Mass
for Daughters of st. Ann.
Second Sunday of month, Com
munion at the 700 o'clock Mass
for Parish and High. School So
dalities.
Third Sunday of month. Com
munion at the. $50 o'clock Mass
for Children of the Parish.
Fourth Sunday of month, Com
munion at the TOO O'clock Mass
for men of the Parish.
Daughters Of st. Ann meet
first Sunday of month.
I Parish, Sodality. meets fourth
Wednesday, of month.
| Promoters Of the Sacred Heart
meets third Sunday of month.
Ushers' Club meets at .7:30 p.
m. on the first Monday of every
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
DEDICATION OF
FEAG JANUARY 81

The Fleming Street Methodist
Church will dedicate their service
flag on Sunday night, January 3fst,
at 8 o'clock. A special program is
being arranged to honor the boys
gone out in, the service of our
country. The flag will carry APP
proximately fifty names, of boys
who, have been and are connected
with the Fleming Street Meth
I.odist Church. The flag is a large
flag which has room for 120 names.
The pastor invites the service
men as our special guests on that
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
LEY MEMoRIAL. METHODIST
CHuHCff
Cor. Division and Georgia SITS.

Cor. Division and Georgia SITS.
Rev. VIM. e. Bryant, Pastor
Church School, 9:45' a. m! Miss
Miriam Carey, general superin-
tendent.
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Young Peoples Department,
TOO p. mi
Evening worship, 1850 o'clock.
Midweek service, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday,
8:15 p. m.
Come and worship with us
and we will do our best to give
you that which you need in these
days of need.
Welcome to all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
BY JACK STTyNETT
Try Associates Pr~xxA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-LCon-
gressmen and other government
officials interested in the plight of
small business are studying results
of a survey which may be the key
to what has happened and is hap
pening to the nations SO, 600 au-
tomobile dealers.
Here is an industry which, il ap-
pears on the surface, the war viz
tually annihilated. swith practie-
ally no cars to sella sparts, tires,
gasoline and oil ratIrned; and me-
chanics drafted or lured away by
higher wages in war industries, il
was almost uncomfortable that the
auto dealer and garage man could
stay in business.
Yet the survey of Joseph w.
Frazer, an auto company presi-
dent, indicates such isn't the case
at all. Frazier's detailed question
naire was sent to more than 1000
dealers. If it's a fair sampling,
more than y per cent of the deal
erS will still be in business al the
end of the duration, and 20 per
cent of the prospective OF actual
dealer casualties expect to reopen
as soon as the war is over.
This 20 per cent doubted that il
could survive but only 8 per cent
declared definitely that they were
out of business now or would be
before hostilities cease. Tfas's a
good deal different FROM the pre-
dictions of a year ago that more
than half the automobile dealers
would be bankrupt before the end
of 1912.
The greatest mortality rate is in
the east where gas rationing has
been in operation for months. but
it is onlv 6 per cent greater than
the rest of the nation.
Frazer thinks car dealers have
shown unusual ingenuity. Answers
to his questionnaires show that
the automobile men are selling
everything from beer to backout
supplies in order to pay rentals,
keep their stats intact, and them
selves off the bread line. There are.
of course, some new car sales
There are some tire and gas and
oil sales. And depleted repair shop
stats have all the business they
can handle. Then, too, there is the
second hand car business. In the
heavily populated states Of New
York, Pennsylvania Michigan and
California, this is quite factor.
Many dealers have tried few
things that weren't in the books.
Many have gone into war produc-
ton and are handling sub-con-
tracts. One big dealer Is cleaning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
LUTHEHHN CHURCH.
20 "a SERVICE WEDNESDAY,

LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mis-
souri, Synod), 728 Fleming Street,
(Kniglts Of Pythias HalD, F. II,
Fucker, pastor; service Wednes-
day at 7:3O p. M; For a Strong
Faith. Learn to Know Jesus" AT
ter the service there will be a dis
cussion of the teachings of the
Bible. Lutheran service men (ot
Synodical Conference) may re-
ceive the Lords Supper after the
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
NAVAL CHAPEL SERVICES
Movie Hall, U. S. Naval
Operating Base

Operating DdSe
Chaplain Blake Craft
Children's Sunday School at 10
a. m. in the Chaplain's Building,
No. 129.
Holy Communion will be adj
ministered in the auditorium of
the new Chaplains' Building, No.
129, Sunday at 0815. Chaplain
Glasgow will be in charge.
Mems Sunday School class will
be held in the station library
from 1000 to 1045. Lieutenant
G.. E. Barton, station person
mel officer, is the teacher.
Evening service at tbs p. m,
to 800 D.. m. Program: Congre-
gational Singing, Responsivs
Reading, Selections by Navy
Choir (Stan Plummer, Sp3c, di.
rector), and sermon by Chaplain
! Craft.
Roman Catholic Services at the
station include Confessions every
| Saturday from 1400 to 1880 by
Chaplain T. J. Fallon, at the
new Chaplains' Building, No.
129, and Mass at 0815 every Sun
day morning, at the Movie Hall,
Confessions viii be heard from
0745 to OSLO.
Chaplain Fallon will hold q
mid-week service in the Chap.
lains' Building at IT'S. Services
held every Wednesday. It will
consist of the Sacrifice of the
Mass, short sermon and Novena
prayers in honor of Our Mother
of Perpetual Help. 4,i1 :
Jewish Services !
| Jewish Services are held every
Friday evening ats othe 9perhple
B'Nai Zion, pm the corner of ST
monitor and Southland Streets, n
1000 by Rabbi Iehrer. .e90na !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
EASTER SEALS WILL
BE PLACED ON SALE

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %.
FNS).-Easter seals will be sold
by the Florida Crippled Children's
Society as means of raising
needed funds for the aid and care
of dependent children, it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambless, state executive
secretary of the Society.
Harry L. Howett, director OF
social service for the National
Society of Crippled Children, is
now in the state cooperating in
the perfection of plans for the
drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
CORNISH CHAPEL.
A.M,E. ZION CHURCH

"a 'hatu tColored)
Whitehead and Angela SITS.
Rev. w. L. Souder, Pastor
Church School. $50 a. m, led
by Veni Mae Curry, acting SUI
perintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock
Weekly Meetings
Monday, 8 p. m, Stewardess
Board No. meets.
Tuesday, 800 p. m, prayer
and class.
Friday. 500 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
Defense workers. service men,
visitors and friends are invited
10 all services at Zion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
IND. , %
EEL SALVADOR"
METHODIST CHURCH
Latin Mission

Grinnell and Virginia Streets
Guillermo Perez, Pastor
Church School, GAS a. m. Miss
Martha Robinson, superintendent,
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Women's Society of Christian
Service at Wesley Community
House, first and third Mondays,
400 p. m.
Mothers Club. Thursday, 200
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Stone)
Cor. Eaton and Simonton SITS

Cor. Eaton and Sirnontori SITS.
Rev. Al. G. Riviere, Pastor
Church School, 9:45 a. m. Each
department meets in its own as
senbly room. Harold Russell,
superintendent. . e9zJa,
Morning worship, 1850 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Indications of
Successful Eife'ist prov 8:35ltnA
Epworth League, TOO pa mWo
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Christian Fell
lowship" First John E1-1O.ta &
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 800 p. m. =.
Choir practice, Friday, 7:45
p: m. Mrs: Joseph Sawyer, Or
ganist; Gerald Saunders, direc-
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
lcoloredl

tColored)
TIT Simonton Street
Sigismund Al. LANG, Minister
A. Milton Evans, Clerk of Session
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Church School, $3.50 p. m.
Adults Bible Class, 6 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Tuesday, 8 p: m. Young Peo-
pies meeting and Adults; Prayer
Service.
Thursday, 8 p. M, Glee Club
rehearsal.
Thursday, 8 p. m, Boy Scouts
meeting. 81, j
Friday, 8 p. m.,. choir rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
FIRST PENTEcosTAL

(Coloredl
Olivia Street, between Thomas
and Whitehead Streets
Rev. j. c. Wallace, Pastor
Gussie Wallace, Secretary
Preaching service in morning.
IL o'clock.
Evening service, $50 o'clock.
Prayer service, Tuesday night.
All are invited to attend these
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
SAINT PAuL's CHURCH
Duval and Eaton Streets
SUNDAY Services

sunday Services
Low Mass with administration
of Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sung Mass, Holy Communion
Church School, $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer said plain, IL
al m.
Sung Mass with short sermon
11:15 a. m.
Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
8 p. m.
Daily Services
Morning Prayer, daily except
Wednesdays, 6:45 a. m.
Low Mass with administration
Of Holy Communion. z a. m.
Evening Prayer. daily, $50 p
m.
Wednesdays
Morning Prayer, 8:45 a. m.
Al second Low Mass with Holy
Communion, 9 a. m.
Other services as announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-23
NEWMAN METHODIST
-...... CHURCH.

fColored)
Corner Division and Whitehead
Streets
Rev. Monroe, Pastor
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, HOO o'clock
Epworth League, 800 p. m.
Evening service, 500 o'clock.
Tuesday night, class meeting
800 o'clock.