davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Your U. 5. Income Tax
(This Is No. ~ of a Series J

The basis for determining gain or
loss for Federal normal tax, surtax,
and victory tax purposes, where
the property exchanged had been
acquired by the taxpayer in pay
ment for services rendered, is the
fair market value Of the property
at the date Of receipt. This basis is
then adjusted for capital items,
such as depreciation and better
ments In the case of real estate.
In the case Of property acquired
by gift, a distinction is made be-
tween property SO acquired before
January l, 1921. For property ac-
quired by gift or transfer in trust
Except by devise or bequest) before
that date, the basis for determining
either gain or loss is the fair market
value at the time Of the gift, or
transfer In trust.
For property acquired by gift after
December 81, 1920, the basis to be
used depends upon whether a prob
able gain or a loss is involved. In
determining a gain the basis is the
same as it would be in the hands of
the donor or the last preceding
owner by whom it was not ac-
quired by gift Thus, If a taxpayer
received gift of property from his
father in 1910, the basis would be the
cost Cor other basis of the property
to his father assuming his father
had bought 1t and had not himself
received it as a gift), adjusted by
capital items, such as depreciation
and betterments applicable. II,
however, his father had received
1t also as gift, then the basis
would be the cost Cor other basis
to the last person by whom it
was acquired by gift, adjusted as
described. (The "or other basis"
mentioned in parentheses would
apply to property acquired by the
father by purchase prior to March
/, 1918, or by devise or bequest,
or other means)
In determining loss on property
acquired by gift after December 81,
1920, the basis is either the same
as 1t would be in the hands of the
donor or the last preceding owner
Evening star., 1944-02-13
How to
INVEST
$4,000

This is the title of stock portfolio
that will appear in Feb 10th FINAN.
CIAL WORLD. 1t will tell you how
to invest $4,000 in a group of well
selected common stocks that will pro.
vide diversihcation combined with
above-average yield, enhancement pos.
sibilities and the minimum of postwar
problems. Don't fail to read also, in
same issue, "An Outstanding Peace
Beneficiary" "Why Utilities Have
Been Marking Time" What Oppor.
tunities Among the Recent Listinss?'
Investment Service Section" and
other important features.
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR b,
returning this "ad" Nth your address
and 81 (check or money order) TO,
this remarkable Acquaintance Offer:
(o) NEXT three issues of FINANCIAL
WORLD, (b) 48-bage manual Of indi.
pidnal ratings and essential data on
1900 stocks, (c) 900 ". Y. s. E. Com.
mon Stocks With I0.Year Dipidend
Record" (d) Common Stock Program
For S3,000," fe) "32 Stocks Likely to
Increase Postwar Dividends" III
"What Investors Can Do about In.
fation," (s) 1913 Stock Laggards Thai
Look Promising For 1874"
To obtain also our SECURITIES AID.
VICE PRIVILEGE, remit SIS for
annual subscription, or $3.50 for six
months. Add but so cents for Junior
Photograph Manual" of 100 PREMIER
PEACE STOCKS and 50 cents extra
for "ll.4ear Record of Earnings, Divi.
dends and Price Range of N. Y. S. E.
Common Stocks
FINANCIAL WORLD
s6-FM Trinity Place New York 6
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Baltimore Markets

STEADY II sasd ;sse1 dull i@nePails: on ePaiss7y
1nd vIra,sI small s sizes Maryland. Pennsylvania,
y s: No l and ungraded, bo.pound net,
SS;ta;ymans. S;s;ST IS Winesaps; Yorks. Romes, De
'Sa market Ssfy da S3oiaS ioo
sns roSna sssn uhs 6 No Eucf 5v sIs
pesss and KaeshaIns SoDon5d SniD
banks; oRs;,rG 3aS:4 l!:4 90 NswIFirm; EoIdida.
sSset sst HG Noqts mastls csfoins soG
bushel @ baskets, Puerto Ricans, U. s. No. /.
3;0o.S25; me 1 quality: 400; few higher;
s. No. pssas Saissss NET jsasey jsnsy
bushel hampers, Goldens, u S. No. i.
4:00-4.50: Jerseys. U. S. No /. 1904 .2b.
aoidens u I No. 4eo9So: qsGel unsraded Gaskssi
2.25-3.O0.
Poultry Quotations.
nrm ana well cleared; Roasters fryers Hsiasi and
bSs 0S91ss %caas psfn;. a .ss
pounds and UP. 26h.
Livestock Market.
slaushter steers strong to Is higher; heif-
steady; beef bulls steady. sausage bulls 81
lower; stockers and feeders Unclaimed
;inEs Es s.a strictly choice 1;lso;pound steer
around 1;1z9 pounds same grade: Strictly
1879 'as shoss ssa. .na ot
sda% IT ss$hon sSss; down e
medSn euts9s do~n e
80; e.nneT COWS, 5:6o-7 90: shelly kinds
s;S5; s6 81. medium, mostly d,iry, COWS, $50
hsifsrs; 6 fer II. 11oo,i1;75 sood beef bulls
cutter and common, 9.50-11.75; load COM
mon and medium stock steer and heifer
caiyes around $50 pounds. 11.75.
Calves, %; compared with week ago
vealers and weighty slaughter calves
steady; good and choice yealers. 1880
1850; few strictly choice offerings, 1900;
common and medium. S.O0-12.0 90; culls
down to 500; common. medium and good
weighty slaughter calves, 1901 so.
Hogs, $50: barrows and gifts active
steady with Friday: good and choice. 200.
$50 pounds, 4.30, the top; good sows tc
400 pounds active. steady; sows over 40C
pounds slow. considerably lower; compared
with week ago, 148-1SO pounds 10 cent.
higher; all other weights and sows steady
Sheep, none; compared with week ago
fat lambs and slaughter ewes steady; good
and choice wooled lambs, 20 pounds and
UP. 16.00-17 90: latter price weeks top
common and medium, 11.50-14.b0; culis
6.00-0.60; choice SLAUGHTER ewes, $50
medium and GOOD, 100000; Gull ane
Evening star., 1944-02-13

by whom It was not acquirsd by
gift, or the fair market value Of
the property at the time OF the gift,
whichever is lower.
In the case of property acquired
by bequest, devise, or inheritance,
the basis is the fair market value Of
the property at the time OF such
acquisition. The time of acquisition
is the date of death of the decedent,
even though legal title may not pass
to the legatee until a later date.
No distinction applies between prop
erty so acquired before January
q, 1921.
For property acquired after De-
cember 81, 1920, by any transfer
In trust, except as a gift or by
bequest or devise, the rule Is that
the basis for determining gain or loss
Is the same as 1t would be in the
hands of the grantor, increased in
the amount of gain or decreased
IN the amount Of loss recognized to
the grantor upon such transfer un-
der the law applicable to the year
in which the transfer was made.
The expression increased" etc.,
applies to transfer Of property in
trust for valuable consideration.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Washington Produce

Saies TO . m on this mornings whole
From the War Food administrator. 20
,,sh SNAP I, BEANS s-Market steady: Florida,
Sns fsr sondon
LIMA BEAssEMsHfket steady Florida.
0uIhst BRoocoIi hSopf[s Make oGsso0 about steady
Crates, California, 4 90; Arizona. 3 .50-4 Sd:
lea1l sAa5 EsuaMyk an 55pouna sacks
ddomn.estie; ro1nd type. Florida, 1.5o-1 15;
New York, az 5o-pound sacks. Danish type,
CARROTS dull: Arizona and
'c1uLliFLoWER9Msrfet setiii dull. scSallfor-
MIA, pony crates. rs and 12s, 1.75-2; so;
eeass erates al sHo shes lew sass quote Florida
CELERY-Market steady. Florida, 49,
DOZEN ;Ges sfo doasn
coILxRps.MaEkst ts s. steady: Truck re.
SECTION Virginia, 1,25-1.5o; Georgia 1.65-
.,as sss sss.d Indiana
EsCARoLE-Market steady. Florida,
moderae Norfolk 'eses section ffk Of virsins rsfHs
bushel baskets. 1.25-1.50: fair condition,
l i iLIE;TrucE-Market about steady. L. A.
crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen,. California,
425-5.00; Texas. mixed car, fair quality.
PEAs-Market steady, Florida. bushel
hampers. small .podded varieties, 4.25-4 so.
PEPPERs-Market weak, Florida. ! Y
a5 bashei Dsssets MosdeF' 100
Potato Market Dull.
oPoTAToEs-old stock. market dull
wise stated; Maine, Katahdins. 3.OO-3.
50-peund sacks, dd:45,l:5o; New York,
1926 New stock. market steady. Florida
Bliss Triumphs, U: s. No; l, 5O-pound
A SWEET as Dpeti PoTAToE@ s5zsss 9e steady:
truck receipts moderate: North Carolina,
spsbe S Ssskfss Nsnsy u s A,s h9 t Rere R Rc;. n.
austsayi saUAsH@Market siIo: dull: Florida bush.l
hsmpers, M TSt selloW W type fair quality 300
81 sP1NAcH-Mssrrkes steady: Texas. bushel
0aSEsisA ssSSy .SPs STEADY repacked
loR9RRd F1RNIp ce5s1hs aREENsMsriet steady
receipts r light; Georgia. bushel baskets,
BRUSSELS sPRouTs-cahfornia, 25-
pound ldef drums; 900.
:. MaUsTARD NUS. a0 GREENs-Georsia. bushel
, rAnSLE1-1e4as, nail crates, Dunched
PARsNIPs- half-bushel
sALs1FY@Nearby sections. 10 per
sHALLoTsMnLouisina. barrels. ao-dozen
TURS1Ps@sush.l baskets, pennsyl-
crates. 4-dozen punches. 4.oo-4 so; one.
half crates. poor condition, 1.O0-l.5O;
Canada; 5O-pound sacks, Rutabasas, plain,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bunch. s.
Apple Supplies Moderate.
APPLEs+Market steady. Supplies mod
crate. Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia, bushsl baskets and
Ia, M16usnel ,DG,m boz boxes y: g. No l; 2H;ineh
i lieieus, Is % Golden Delicious and Jonathans.
sesPis tespis Az 81 Florida. i5oass; bdshsl
gk Bashs bdsss 'issad o4d. epSS;fs sSS Me
STRAWBERRIES steady, Flor
package. layer pack, 12.52; finger pack,
giant nasr e1sTs 1sst fansy e. 1925 3 q C.
f assS paef eSs Adsistie, ss |s-ounss'
Dasfssf' aRHpEisu1r-rlorida, FRI as to size. COM
bound boxes, Foster pinEs. 4oc-z:s5.
.odi dEM3ss8Gal19rnia asns G1 ri standard boxes
oRANoEswFlorida, as to size. combi-
nation grade grade. pineaDpdes: VIII. wire-boYnd
sG0s Boxes netS5s eoor .Sasd
asSis o.tg5sl es,rns eS1G iss :Dsssl
hSt's d: scS So aso s6:'; sns sss.2
sO-OO.o'OO'
Evening star., 1944-02-13
January Check Volume
We'll Above Year AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe Assoclated Press.
Checks cashed by banks in 334
cities last month aggregated ST.
898, 100000, decline of $611 ,000. 600
from December, but an increase of
$l3,916, 100000 over January, 1943.
The Federal Reserve Boards
monthly report showed that checks
for the three months ending with
January totaled $213,413, 900 900, an
l8 per cent gain over the corre-
spending period a year previous.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Jops DrosticoIIy Extend
Labor Conscription
By the Associated prex.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Japa-
nese government has ordered q
drastic extension of the national
labor conscription law, effective i'm
mediately, to make males from tho
ages OF IL to so and unmarried fe-
males from the ages of IL to 40
subject to the labor draft, dis
patch broadcast by Domei and re-
corded by United States Government
monitors, said yesterday.
The new extension followed re.
peated demands by Japanese lead
ers for increased production Of
planes, ships and munitions and
was approved yesterday by the gov
ernment labor mobilization council,
the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
War Powder Firm
Converts Output
To Battle Lice
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Ma
chinery once used at two plants
to produce powder for blowing
up the enemy now will be con-
verted for warfare on lice.
The Hercules Powder Co. an
nounced its Belvidere smoke
less powder plant and the
nitrocellulose unit of the Par
lin plant, both in New Jersey,
closed last December, would be
converted to the production of
the new DDT, for use by the
armed forces to eradicate body
lice and thereby prevent
typhus.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
The Travellers Notebook
Roilmen Shrug at New Ticket Racket Probe;
Inland Waterway Lines Plan Spring Cruises;
WinterSponPro Programs at Peak in nNorthern Chimes

being so good that the fish 60 after
the fishermen was retold last week
in a story from Clewiston, Fla,
famous Everglades resort.
During a vacation at the Clewis-
ton Inn, H. P. Nichols Of Atlanta
was fishing in Lake Okeechobee and
a large black bass struck so hard
that the jolt upset Mr.. Nichols, who
was casting. When he came to the
surface the fish was making of with
the rod and reel
Mr.. Nichols recovered his tackle,
caught three bass just to keep them
in their place and returned to the
inn, wet but victorious.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

HAteS Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. unless otherwise noted, special or
extra extra dividends are not included. aAls99
Hast year. fPayable In stock. E Declared
g paid 20 far this year. PAYABLE IN
dends paid or declared this year.
wv With warrants. Nv without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Britain Buys Wheat

WINNIPEG, Feb. IL (P.-The
United Kingdom purchased $500, ,O0C
bushels of wheat in the form of flour
today on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change. traders revealed. In other
wheat dealings Portugal was credited
with taking nearly 100000 bushels of
No. Northern.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
West Virginia Fails
To Meet Coal Goal
Ey the Associated pras,

] BY IIIe ASSOClHted Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
West Virginia produced l60,588,.
062 tons of coal in l943, less thar
million and a half tons short oj
the bituminous quota allotted te
this State by Federal authorities
the State Mines Department re-
ported.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
. Reminders.m Rati0niinQS

Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood War Price and Rationing
Board listed on page 67S Of the
telephone directory.
Brown Stamps, War Ration Book
No. 3-To be used for all meats, In
cluding canned meats, and for
butter, margarine, lard, cheese,
canned fish, fats and oils and
canned milk.
Stamps v, w and K valid through
February 26. Stamp Y good
through March 20. Stamp z good
from February 20 to March 20.
Green Stamps. War Ration Book -
Stamps G, H and ] good through
February 20. Stamps K, l. and M
valid through March 20.
War Ration Book No. +Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
II they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member Of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar-Sugar stamp No. 80 in War
Ration Book No. good for
pounds OF sugar through March 81.
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for S
pounds of canning sugar. be-
ginning Tuesday through Febru-
ary %, 1945.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 3 fuel oil cou-
pons valid through March l3.
Good for 10 gallons per unit. Per-
iod No. 4 coupon valid through
September 30. Period No. cou-
pons may be exchanged for No. 4
coupons and used now If holder
has 100 gallons or less in No. 4
coupons.
Gasoline-B, B-1, c and C-1 are
valued at two gallons each. These
coupons will expire on date indi-
Gated on individual books. b.
and CO coupons now being issued
are good for 5 gallons Coupon
GA good for gallons through
May 8.
The earliest renewal date Of your
supplemental ration Is shown on
the face Of your gasoline ration
book. If and when you need q re-
newal Of your ration and In order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: /. Complete
and mail your application form
together with your tire inspection
record not earlier than Is days
before the earliest renewal date,
or, not later than Is days before
your ration is all used. g. Record
your speedometer reading as of
the date you make application on
the bottom of application form
Under no circumstances will a ra-
ton be renewed prior to Is days
before the earliest renewal date OF
your current ration book.
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
local Once Of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis of certificates
of war necessity.
Any coupons not bearing car
license number or State of regis
tration in ink or indelible pencil
on the face are invalid and may be
revoked.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 In Book No. !
is redeemable for one pair of shoes
indefinitely sg ,
The airplane stamp. No. / In
War Ration Book No. 3 is now
valid and no expiration date Is
specified.
Special shoe stamp form R-l70s
is valid for only 30 days after date
Of issue. In cases Of refunds and
defective shoes. the 30-day limit
does not apply.
Bicycles - Persons gainfuIly EN-.
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
Evening star., 1944-02-13

There is curse in your purse and
a wallop in your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-through an extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BOND SUMMARY

| e.Furnished by the Asseciatsd Press.
| A selected list ef aetive. Rona. an ths
New York Stock Exchange, showinE the
hish, low and closinE price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1944-02-13
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by ths Asseciat,

Furnished by the Associated Press.
"A selected HIST Of sctive Stock on THE
New York Stock ExchanEe, showing the
hiEh. low and closinE price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Laurel Young People
Will Wed In South

Miss Shirley Whitson left Sunday
for Shreveport, La, where she will
be married to Corporal Roscoe Bran
stetter, son of Nh. and Mrs. Clay
Br~anstetter.
Miss Whitson, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitson, is a
graduate of the Billings high school
and was employed since last fall at
the Vaughn G. Ragsdale store.
Before her departure she was
honored on two occasions at a pre-
nuptial shower. A group was en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ed Sommers and on
Saturday evening Mrs. Kepler
Stankey was hostess at her home.
Corporal Branstetter is stationed
with the air corps at Shreveport.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Crosses As Times,
Never Met BOAT
Norwegian Tanker Carried
Gas to British.

NEW YORK.-Despite the efforts
Of Nazi submarine wolf packs and
bombers, a fast Norwegian tanker
has crossed the Atlantic As times
without serious mishap since the war
began In September, 1889, and has
delivered 100 million gallons of pre-
cious aviation gasoline to British
ports without losing a drop.
Officials Of the Norwegian Ship
ping and Trade Mission, 30 Broad
street, described the vessel as "the
tanker champion of World War H."
in telling the story of the ships
achievement. The tanker is now in
an east coast port undergoing a
routine overhauling.
The vessel has never been in a
Norwegian port although its home
port is Oslo, Norway. She was built
in Hamburg, Germany, and deliv-
cred in June, 1899, a little more
than two months before the war.
Her 2,500-horsepower Diesel motors
which have carried her safely past
lurking submarines, were manufac-
tured by the same company in Augs-
burg, Germany, which produces mo-
tors for German U-boats.
Capt. Reidar Henriksen, master of
the vessel since the spring of l94l,
said that no one on the ship ever
saw a German submarine or bomb
er. On n voyage a ship 200 yards
a~stern, was torpedoed and blew up,
he said, but 1--WE never saw the
submarine, and I guess he never
saw u.s."
Jan Johannssen, the chief stew
ard, who has been on all the ships
voyages since it was commissioned,
has consistently refused to take a
shore rest and returned to the ship
after only four days of a vacation
granted to him while the vessel was
being overhauled, Captain Henriksen
said.
HE told me he found it too con-
fusing ashore" the captain said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
u. S. Generals in Service
Average 81 Years in Age

WASHINGTON.-The average age
of the army's generals is 81 years.
This, the army reported, is one
month younger than the average age
of the generals on active duty when
World war hostilities ended Novem-
Der II, 1918.
Excluding those recalled to duty
from the retired list, there are now
LILA generals in the army, of whom
971 are regular army officers. In
June, 1910, there were 104 generals.
The youngest is Brig. Gen. Ed
ward j. ~Timberlake, who was "a
November II. He is an air force
officer who won his general rank by
outstanding combat service. Four
teen other generals are under 40.
The army said that division com
manders average So, compared with
SIS in the World war, and added that
Sc per cent of the generals serving
with combat units are under so. In
the air forces Ga per cent of the
combat unit generals are younger
than so.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
DEALING WITH THOSE
GUILTY Of ATROCITIES
TO Be GORMAN THEME

How to deal with nations whose
troops are guilty of atrocities pro-
vides the theme for the fortieth in
a series of "Speak Up For Demo
cracy" talks being heard over sta
ton KGHL at 10:15 p. m. Satur-
day, March II, under the sponsor
ship of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States.
1t was announced that the March
II broadcast will be delivered by
Frank J.. German, who will speak
in behalf of the members of Post
No. 1884.
In his address, Mr.. German will
discuss the nature of future world
policies that will protect all peoples
against the propaganda which in
spires soldiers with the desire to
torture enemy prisoners.
Mr.. German believes this a be
accomplished through international
policies based on decency and mu-
tual respect-if the United Nations,
after the unconditional surrender of
the Axis powers-will teach the
peoples of the fascist nations that
international decency is the key to
national prosperity.
The V. F. w. "Speak Up For
Democracy" program was launched
on December II, 1910. To date ap-
proximately ATS radio stations are
setting aside Is minutes on the
eleventh day of each month to V.
F. w. speakers whose talks are
keyed to current developments and
their effect on basic principles of
A~mericanism.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Russian Wounded Given
Eggnog Through a Tube

BALTIMORE.-Feeding wounded
Russian soldiers eggnog on a field
hospital operating table has result
ed in more rapid recovery and a
probable reduction of the death rate,
DR.. Henry E. Sigerist, professor of
history of medicine, Johns Hopkins
university, said.
Basing his observations on reports
from Russia to the American-Soviet
Medical society, whose journal he
edits, he said that the technique of
feeding through a tube in the in
testine while a patient was being op-
Grated on for an abdominal wound
was perfected by the Russians to
counterfeit the general debility of a
wounded man.
He believes the Russian army is
the only one using the technique.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Navy Planes Gunpower
Has Increased Fivefold

CHICAGO.-Fire power Of navy
fighter planes has increased fvefold
since 1910 and the anti-aircraft fire
power of battleships is 100 times
what it was three years ago, Adlal
E. Stevenson, assistant secretary OF
the navy, told members of the Chi
cago Council on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Stevenson said the navy
would be 3K times its pre-war
strength by the end of next year.
In three years, he continued, the
navy had been built from 383 fight
ing ships to we'll above 600, after
all losses, transfers to other u
tries and conversions to non-com-
bat types. From l,076 vessels Of all
types the navy has been expanded
in that time to more than $4,000
ships.
He reported that the navy re-
ceived 1900 vessels in June, l943,
compared with five in July, 1910, and
nearly 1000 airplanes in June, 1913,
compared with % in July, 1910. In
that time the navy built 2,200,0 900
tons of ships, added $4,000 airplanes
and completed $50 million dollars
worth of shore facilities.
"By the end of this year We will
have more than IA irst-line aircraft
carriers, double the number we had
on the date of Pearl Harbor, and
you can guess where most of them
will be working" Mr.. Stevenson
said
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Beautiful Chalk
Pictures To Be Shown

Professor A. j. Fnkbeiner, head
of art department of Northwest
Nazarene College, chalk artist,
youth counselor, Bible textbook au-
thor, conductor of radio Bible quiz
program, accompanied by. Rev. Jos.
Gray, pastor of Church of the MAJ
arene at Butte, Montana, will be at
the Church of the Nazarene here in
Laurel for one service only, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. M, March II.
These speakers are to be here in
interest of the Youth Sunday School.
Prof. F~inkbeiner will give away
pictures drawn during the service
to some of those present. You may
be Ne lucky one. Come and hear
these interesting speakers.