davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

(Contlnued from Page D introduced 1t, and held more hear ings. Various Senators followed suit. The hearings at the moment are being conducted by a Senate subcommittee headed by senator Claude Pepper of Florida.
 Big business wants the bill passed. So does the American Bar Associa- ton. The Justice Department thinks it would cause monopolieS The State Department believes 1t might get us in 8 jam with foreign governments. The Patent Office is neutral, while the Federal Trade Commission thinks the Patent offi- cials ought to adopt a tougher policy.
 Arguments
 The argument continues, with the boys. snapping at each other. As you Squirm on that internal chair, you can't help but worry about who's taking care of the mountain of testimony. That isn't all. As Syl- vester J. Liddy of the U. S. Trade Mark Association testified, lawyers in one six month period held more than 1,700 meetings to consider the bill.
 The big question seems to Ass, when is 8 trade mark not trade mork? Aspirin started out as a trade mark, but now it's just word and anybody can use the name on his product. The same goes for vaSeline.
 Chipso was trade mark for near- ly 20 years, until the Chased soap people kicked, L. H. Thompson of the Bar Association, Boston, testi- fled. Now there is no Chipso trade mark, though the Chipson makers still may call their soap Chipson. Apparently yo ucould, too, if you were a soap maker. This is bad, Thompson testified.
 Experts
 The experts agreed they couldn't decide yet whether Ethyl still was 8 valid trade mark for gasoline, but they were certain about Singer Sew ing machines.
 J. H. Boyden, Washington patent attorney, said that anybody could make sewing machines and label them Singer Sewing Macrines.
 "Yes sir" said Boyden. T mean that the John Smith Company, could make Singer Sewing Machines, so long as it said it's Singer Ma chimes were made by the John Smith O."
 Senator Pepper took a drink of water at this point. Me. got out of there. I'm no patent lawyer. l can stand those seats just so long. Even so I'm carrying congressional trade mark with me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Reds Close On Budapest

(Continued from Page D fense points 10 miles east of Buda- pest.
 The Soviet forces at Dany were only II miles southwest of Hatvan and two other columns were nnov- ing steadily in a converging drive on the rail hub.
 One group, pushing up the rail line from Jaszbereny, occupied Pusztamonostor, nine miles south east of Hatvan, while the other captured vamosgyork, 10 miles east of the otwn, after 8 five mile ad- vance from newly-conquered Jasza- rokSzallaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
$6,496,795 Budget
(Continued from Page D

(COntlnueQ rom rage I
 Also, the elimination of $75,OO0 for stormwater drainage from the engineering department budget; $15,0O0 from the emergency appro- priation of the controller general financial budget and $15,000 more from the same budget requested for contingency purposes.
 The following summary is that of those items entirely eliminated from next years proposed budget and in the following amounts:
 Controller general financial emergency, $15,000; contingency ap- propriation, $15,0O0; hunting and fishing fees, $1,000; protection of water system, $42,000; sidewalk fund $7,5OO. Tax commissioner budget, a total reduction of $1,200. Bureau of engineering budget, stormwater drainage $75,O00; office supplies $500, salaries 5000 and automotive, $1,- 0O0
 Also, Bureau of City Hall budget, fuel $2.500; repairs to city hall $5,- O0O City court budget, total re- duction of $500 and for the Pro- bate Court a total reduction of $250, with the same last amount eliminated from the Registrars budget as well.
 Also, Police Department budget, motor vehicle equipment $5,000; maintenance and equipment, $3,- coo; and travelling and miscellaneous expenses, $1OO. Fire department, re- pairs to building $1,000; fuel, SOC. Streets and Sewers, highway ma terials $700O and small tools, $1,000. A $2O00 reduction in the Health Departments budget was also ef- fected.
 A total of $38,s50 was eliminated from the Education Department budget, largest individual reduction being that in repairs and buildings in amount of $19,000, made last night. Other large ones in this de- partment included, $2,450 for new equipment: 5000 for general plant equipment and $2,000 was for phy- Sical education and class room sup plies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
100000 Able Men Needed
(Continued from Page D

cal items, although relatively few in number, were sufficient to pro- long the war if the battlefront de- mand for them was not soon met. He listed these items as heavy bombers, heavy artillery and ann munition, heavy trucks, heavy tires, assault transports and cargo ships. repair and maintenance parts, cot- ton duck and radar equipment.
 Byrnes said that while it had been suggested" that he com- completely suspend resumption of civilian production as the only way to lick the problem, he had decided to defer such actoin flor req Sonable time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Nozis Fight Defeotisnn
CcOntinusd from Page l,

Continued from Page D Der of threatening death letters are beig received by Nazi party leaders and down with Hitler" inscriptions are seen more and more on German wallS.'D
 A German forces program broad- cast by the Nazi-controlled oslo radio quoted Hitler's newspaper Volkischer Beobachter as saying that every German soldier was re- ceiving extensive training in street fighting, perhaps as much precau- ton against revolution as in defense of their homeland against Allied armies.
 A London Daily Herald dispatch said group leaders of the new Volk- strum, or peoples army, in three dis trictS of Berlin were amazed to find that their entire arsenals of rifles, machine-guns and other weapons had been stolen 'to the last cart ridge.
 Another dispatch asserted that the German people for the first time since the start of the war were en- gagged in campaign of passive re- sistanc against Na1 efforts to whip up morale for the final battles.
 Incorporation of the army into the Nazi party and the arrests of defeat ist bankers and members of the Ro- man Catholic clergy were believed designed to counter defeatiSm.
 Madrid heard that Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, commander in chief of the German navy, had issued urgent orders for the formation of special regiments of idle navy per- sonnel to be sent to the western front immediately.
 Richard D. McMillan, United Press War Correspondent with the British Second Army, said members of the Luftwaffe assinfantry already had been encountered in southeast Holland. They were shifted to the ground forces when no more planes could be found, captured airmen told the British,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

MacArthur said his artillery bar rages were creating havoc through out the corridor.
 There was no news from 7th divi- sion troops, at last reports 10 miles south of Ormoc.
 PAY Thunderoblts bombed and strafed shipping in Ormoc Bay, set ting afire or otherwise damaging at least 30 barges along four-mile stretch of the west coast. One barge was loaded with 20 Japanese troops, all of whom were killed.
 Other thunderbolts destroyed dozens of enemy vehicles parked hub to hub at Valencia, seven miles north of Ormoc. and also hit build ings in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
(NEA Telephoto)

At the southern end of the front, American 7th and French 1st army forces plodded steadily deeper into the Vosges Mountains barring the approaches to the southern Rhine land. French colonial troops drove ahead three miles to within two miles of Montbeliard and seven miles of Belfort, keys to the Vosges Passes.
 With six of his seven armies now on the march to the east, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower appeared to have launched the grand offensive which he has predicted may win the European war in 1944.
 The estimated 1,500,00 men which he has thrown into battle outnum- Der the 50 defending, understrength German division more than three to one and the Allies material su- periority probably is even greater.
 The American 1St and 9th armies were advancing over fields and through villages scorched and blast ed by $500 to 4,O00 American and British bombers and fighters in the greatest tactical assault ever launch ed. x
 Planes And Guns
 The planess joined hundreds of guns yesterday in pulverizing, Ger man strong points and fortified towns barring the roads to the Col ogne and Dusseldorf plains. At least dozen towns still were ablaze to- day as American infantry and tanks plunged onward.
 It. Gen. William H. Simpsons 9th army, attacking on broad front east and south of Geilenkirchen, 13 miles north of Aachen, seized at least five towns in the first hours of its advance yesterday.
 One column speared into Setterick five miles southeast of Geilenkirch- en and five miles inside Germany, in a thrust to within 29 miles west of Cologne. Beggendorf, Immendorf and Loverich, all three to four and a half miles southeast of Geilen- kirchen, also were captured.
 Other crack infantry units far ther south seized Euchen, four and a half miles northeast of Aachen.
 Front dispatches said the terri fic preliminary bombardment so stunned the German defenders that many of them climbed out of their muddy foxholes and stumbled back blindly as American tanks rumbled across the sugar beet fields below Geilenkirchen.
 Ditches Spanned
 Mile-long tank ditches which Ger man civilians, both men and women, spent weeks in digging were spanned quickly in the advance.
 The Germans countered mostly with comparatively weak artillery and mortar fire and some VI jet propelled robot bombs.
 Secrecy cloaked the progress of the American 1st Army attack east and southeast of Aachen, but a high staff officer at the Army's head quarters told a United Press war correspondent that everything is going of in grand style"
 we caught the Roche as he was preparing to attack" the officer said. "He is trying to resist, but still is in a state of shock"
 Reports reaching supreme head quarters were that a half dozen or more towns and hamlets had been overrun by It. Gen. Courtney Hodges 1st Army infantry and tanks, but these were not confirmed immediately.
 Both the 1st and 9th Armies were within four miles or less of the Roer river at some points. The Roer is one of the last of the water barriers before the Rhine it. self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Nearly 5000 pilgrims made the annual ascent of the lofty rock at Croaghpatrick, Fire, this year to at- tend religious services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

The Plying Pub" British Spit fire, carries 90 gallons of beer ewek- ly to an airstrip operated by the Royal Air Force.
 Sheep are scarce in England and record prices are being paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

NOOEILIIIuCU HUH uBC 4I through Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 The heaviest raids were concen- tarted on the Bonins and Volcanos, $50 miles south of Tokyo, where the planes hammered airstripS and ground installations. and scored near misses or possible hits on sev- eral cargo vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
FDR Fovors Conscription

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Congress 
PAGE FOUR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Nippons Lose 5 Worships

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Along with Liz billing, Gerald Smith ct al, Joe Ramp discovered selling poison is no safe bet that you can get people to swallow it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Oh. Dear Section: From Daily Va rietv of Hollywood: "Hooper's radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Booke Carter Passes Awoy

(Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
BAPTIST PREACHERS
ORGANIZE

Durham. - Durham Negro and
white Baptist ministers at meet
ing al the First Baptist church per-
fcctcd the Durham Baptist Ministers
Association. which will include
members oG both races. Rev. T.. T..
Morris. pastor Of the West Durham
Baptist church. presided during the
prclimnarics and tho organizing of
the nCw group.
The Negro minister. ECy. \. :
Groom. pastor u' The Union Bautiy'
church. was elected tho first president
OF the nov organizations. Rev. i.
Winston pCarC,. pastor uf The First
Baptist church. president. Rev.
&. {. Smith. secretary: the Rev. j.
H. TnUmJS pastor rf ~" Nrmi
Vernon Baptist church, treasurer.
It Is belle ed 'ls, TIL a QUO Of
the tirst sroaps u this type 10 be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Miss Dickerson We'd
Ito Carlton Flowers
Monday Evening

MISS Irene Elizabeth Dickcrsun be-
came the bride OF Corporal Daniel
carlton Flowers al CokcSbury Meth
od!St church. Monday. April 3, at
seven O'Clock The ceremony Was
performed by Rev. L. w. Lee, the
pastor. III the presence of tho families
and few friends OF the couple.
Prior 10 the ceremony, a program
Of nuptial music was rcnS.crcd bv
Miss Ear.inc Baker. during which
candles were lighted by Eric Sea-
men, brothcr-in-law of the groom
and Maurice Dickcr$on. brother of
the bride.
The altar was decorated with
Sprca and banked with cvcrgrccnS.
The couple entered together and
Sp"E" their vuwE before the altar.
The RING ceremony WAS used.
The bride wore Il SuIt ul soldier
blue with Dlac; accessories. AT her
shoulder she wore an orchid.
Mrs. Flowers is ;hc daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs j. L. DickrrSou. uf
Henderson. route two. She Is a
graduate oil MIGdIcOurg high school
and Iur some time has been en-
pluycd aS assistant cashier at
Charles store.
Corporal Flowers : the son ul
Mrs. ID. Il. Flowers. and the late Mr..
Flowers. lie was employed by kcS-
lyr Funeral Home before entering
the service. He Is now stationed in
Tennessee with the Medical corps.
The brides parcnts entertained at
reception At their homcc, following
the wedding, The pvnch bowl WAS
presided Ovcr by Mrs. Wilton Wor-
taam.
After the reception the bridal
couple left for short we ding trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
CRUSADE WINS HIGH PRAISE

W .ISnn.-A Negro preacher here
d"cIC"d IA take the matter of ilJVc-
nile delinquency INTO hi, own hands
and did SO III way that won the
comMrndauion 10 city officials. Un-
able 10 get help. Rev. {. B. Bcaman.
VINO has a small church in mill dis
trlS;. relied uD hi, sleeves three
months ago ana went 10 work him
self. Each day ne checks the pool
rooms. beer pariur>, bowling alleys,
am motion picture theatres. When
nc finds Negro youths OF school age
IN any of them he personally escorts
the offenders back 10 school.
!icU;-lO-bcav' talks are held with
noih the youngsters and their pa
rents. During the three months the
minister has been pa'roIIMg the city
on foot Juvenile delinquency among
Negroes has dropped Oft sharply. ac-
c"rcIug 70 police records while
school records show increased at
tendance. Sad hmd-boilcd police
man "bc1muu has done more Tor the
Negro young people IN town than
any on" else uu~ conc in the past
decade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rcv. L. NOrilcc, Gardner. pastor.
victory III Defeat" will be the
topic for the morning message by the
pastor. The evening topic will be
Gods Portion" The ordinance OF
Baptism will Dc o.JSc!.veC. at the even
ing service.
Sunday:
IA. M. Easter sunrise service.
900 d. m. Baptist radio hour.
WPTF.
9:45 ii. IN. Sunday school.
d. m. Sunbeam band meets.
II a. m. Morning worship.
Gas a. m. Baptist Training Union.
q p. m. Evening worship.
Monday:
Cuisines Girls circle meeting
postponed until Monday, April ~
Tuesday:
3:4o p. III. Junior G.. \. meets with
Faye Bcckwith.
3:i5 p. IN. Junior Il. \. meets a.
the church.
Wednesday;
3:45 p. III. Girl Scou, troop meet
!EG.
p. m. Sunday school workers.
council supper.
Thursday:
1:3O p. m. Junior choir practice
p. m. intermediate f. y. meets.
intermediate G. A. meeting post
ooned.)
$50 p. m. Senior choir practice.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ". x. King, minister
Sunday:
a. m. Easter sunrise service a
the cemetery.
9:l5 a. m. Church school.
u Il. m. Morning worship. Scr.
mon. The Power OF His RCsurrcc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

y Young ncCk!iuc. 81 slim. wiiluWy
waist and trim bu'run-tront are
smart features ot Pattern 9Gg4. Wi;h
Is cute matching hat you'll adore
wearing this iroCk L. The movies or
C"ntccn on summer evenings 800. cool
Tor the office. too. Fresh and pretty
III cotton o. rdyOn.
Pattern 9O9i comes in size, II. -.
-. II. -. l6. l., 10. Size 10. dress.
> 5-& ydS. 35!nch. 3-8 yd. contrast:
hat. 3-8 yd
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th St, New York IL, N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Society News
CI.lFF-TOpS.

Every year
The mistakes of million children
Shattcr in spray
ON the multiplication tables.
wearing ro,viandS.
these protect the land where, :,rti.nv
dwellS and accountant.
tillinE their ordered fields. ON hold
ingS. measured by lirh,-yrnrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
URGES SUPPORT or COUNCIL.

Ralcigh.-Dr. Brnadus f.. .Innc.
pastor O! the FIRST Bap;i>, church
OF Raleigh, IN an article ap3cur!ng
in the Baptist Biblical Recorder.
dc"omInaliunaI publication. dcclar-
c. that Baptist objcc.puS To- mcm-
5erShIp IN North Carolina Council
OF Churches have Impressed me as
invalid and based on fear" Con-
t!nueS Dr. Jones. Some nl me
brethren object lo cooperation with
the North Carolina Council OF
Churches on the ground .aat /, will
compromise the Word OF God. The
Baptist ministers OF RaiCign Si,
doWn 1T council with the ministers,
of other denominations every month
and no such compromise Is made
The Baptist remain true 10 their
Baptist faith and 10 the Word o:
God. and yet they cooperate"
"OG: representatives in the North
Carolina Council of Churches would
Dc elected by our convention" DY.
Jones -cy!urcd. is j; ever magm-
able thai uur brethren WoulG elect
representatives who would COM
promise our Baptist faith or prac-
;icc" II a; any time the Council
should icrCiOp Ilrng lines wlicn
the iar,'siS of this State di>appro,-
cd. tho convention could Withdraw
lis support and gp,J Jcra'iun." Fur
thcr. ~ +, -. . matters arise IN
the Cumc. whIch are -Bapti~iIc.
no BIp'!s; voice is raised Gu dl~ap-
prn,uI f the Baptist, wrrc i'm the
r"uT"''. ..v opportunity mIga' arise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
THREE HELD ON GASOLINE
COZ UNTERFEITISG CHARGES

Charlotte. April 7-(ApJ-Thrcc
men were ordered held under bond
after Il hearing hero tonight before
L. S. Commissioners Nat {. White
on charges in connection with al
legged traffic in counterfeit gasoline
coupons.
BIZ Brilcs OF High Point WAS ar
rested here shortly afternoon. and
his story. OPA Officers John II.
Wills and w. +. Parrish said. led to
the arrest OF T. 3. Sexton and Frank
George Washington league Of Char
lottc.
Br'lcs pleaded guilty. while Sen
ton denied any knowledge oG the IL
legal transactions charged 10 them.
After the hearing. OPA officers left
for High Point TO arrest other men
who were involved by the testimony
here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
COLOETD EASTER SERVICES

The Young I,ou'u', Christian TN
ion OF tho United Presbyterian
church. colurod. viii bold It's annual
Easter sunrise service tomorrow
morning al G.3O o'clock. il was an
nounCCd today. Thcola Davis and
Melvin BalthropC viii bc the readers
of tive Resurrection story and the
musical background will be furnish
cd by the NpCU choir.
NJ The regular II O'Clock worship
hour the I"rds Supper will bc cclc-
brI'cd. Tho theme for the comm,ln-
ION is. Three Gardens"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
KEEP OUT OF DANGER

PLAY OF many No Trump
contracts depends for lis success
or failure upon the declarerS abil.
ny 10 see what Is the greatest
danger threatening HIM. and then
projecting himself against II. The
hold-up play Is Of great iHpor.
tance for that purpose. as almcSt
every fair player knows. Many Of
them. however, who use It with
fine discretion when II involves
pcstponing use OF an ace. lack the
same appreciation Of the play If
1t concerns a king IN one hand op-
positc queen in the other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
MARINE IS Killed IN
GEEESNILLE ACCIDENT

GrCCuyiic. Npril &.-CAp)-Onc
Marine vas killed and another IN
lurcd whrn they were hit by an au-
'nmohric - they walked along a
highway iu The outskirts oi Grccn-
vile last night.
Name ~. nIe Nsrur.. cor, rri
revealed oy Marine installation here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Henderson, u. E.
Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m.
2nd and Ith Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days, 8 a. m.
Novcna dc"otlons, Sundays, 7:45
y. III.
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
MISS M'NENY JOINS
w. c. BOTANY CLUB

Nix Pauline MCNcny was recent
ly voted into the Botany clgb a, the
Wnmau's college OF the University
Of North Carolina. according tu an
announcement from the college to-
day. Miss MCNCny was among tho
% new members taken into the club.
OF which Miss Mary Thomas Cars
well. of Sanford. is president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
TIE SALVATION ARMY

Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 IA. M, Sunday school.
II Il. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. u. l.. Meeting,
I y. M, Open air meeting
7:3O p. III. Salvation meeting
Why not 60 In church!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

Pvt. Allen *. Ellington. ot the
paratruopcr division. has arrived
from mancuvcrs in Tennessee to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Ellington. Of the Bobbtt community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
q. Z. :. Chapter To Mcct.

james +. White chapter 100. @.
T.. :. viii mcct Monday nigh; Il, eight
"'c'"ck. II was stated today. An ini-
iIaiI"u vii! bc held and all officers
arc urged ;u bC present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
To Arrive To-day

Miss Frances Hight is expected 10
arrive today from Peace Junior COL
lcgc 10 spend Easier SUNDAY with
her parcnt-. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Hight. III Church street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
In Raleigh for HOLIDAYS

Mrs. W. ". Parker. ST.. has gone
TO Raleigh 10 spend the Easter ho!.-
days and expects 10 return Thurs
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
IrdcrrocS Operation.

Mrs. y. y. Iiollrwav underwent an
1rp"ndcc'"my operation at Maria
parham hospital on NprIl >. and is
reported 'u DC DONG nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
IiCtIIrnS To Air Rl>c

Aviation cadet Harry Patterson
has rctuTncd To Santa Ana AIR base.
California. Ia resume active duties
after recovering from leg injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
From High Point,

Mis- Ann Stavk"y ol High Point
College l. honl" H.. the wcrk-rnd
visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs.
II. ID. SturkCy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Visit In Greensboro

Mrs Jesse Robertson and dau.ni-
or. Carolyn. and Miss Anu.rbc.l Rob
crlE"n are visiting Mrs. E!t!c Rrccc.
III Greensboro. Tor the Easter hul!-
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
On Visit Here

Miss Gilbert Clayton is VISITING
Misses Mary Jane and ES,cllc CLAW
Ton, on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
WITH THE SICK
Al Maria Parham Hospital
ITa,. Oijprltiuli.

Mrs. l.. G.. Clayton jS reported i'm.
proving at Maria parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

Bobby Junc-. who has been quite
III with bronchitis. !. reported much
improved al his home OH Turner
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

Miss Elizabeth Peoples rs m Maria
Parham hospital. whCr" he under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Visiting AUNT

Miss Linda Clayton is visiting her
amt, Mrs. +. L. COgn!!l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.

WHITE MEMDKIAL MEIlIDDlSI.
Rev. ". B. Gregory, pastor.
Sunday:
gas Il. m. Sunday school.
II a. ~. Morning worship.
40 y. IN. Young Peoples services.
8 p. m Easter program.