davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-04
fession. I am . member Of . one]

fession. I am 3 member Of q One
Thousand Dollar Club.
The One Thousand Dollar Club
to which belong was inaugurated
by Teddy Roosevelt and Hiram w.
johnson, who is now the Republican
Senator from California. I have a
certificate in my possession acclaim
ing me as a contributor Of 81 900 to
the Progressive party campaign in
1912. Although the certificate that
I have is beautiful in every way, it
never occurred to me that Theodore
Roosevelt and Hiram w. johnson
were selling to me part Of their
souls or of the power and prestige
of the presidency in return for my
contribution"
The Secretary said that Dewey s
political godfather, Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, would fill the bill las Secre-
tary of State in a Dewey cabinet
For Gov. Dewey's Treasury Secre-
tary, he proposed "the angel OF the
Republicans, Joseph N. Pew, jr., OF
Pennsylvania" He proposed Col
Robert H. Mccormick as Secretary
Of War.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Mississippian Acquitted
IN Death Of Aged Preacher
81 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LIBERTY, Miss, Nov. mobile
Rider, SO, was acquitted last night
Of murder charge In connection
with the staying OF colored
preacher. District Attorney Joe E.
Brown indicated Ave other white
men indicted in the Staying might
not be tried.
/ Rider and the five others were in
'dicted in the Staying Of Isaal Sim
mons, aged preecher-herb doctor,
near here in what the State charged
was a dispute over the ownership Of
small farm.
Defense Attorneys Gordon Roach
and Burt Jones declared the ques-
ton was whether to believe the testi-
mony of the slain mans son or that
of several white witnesses.
District Attorney Brown asked the
jury to disregard "all appeals to
Evening star., 1944-11-04
250-Pound Jap Bomb Caused
Deaths OF Newsmen on Leyte

from the cot and dropped me against
q side wall. There was q binding
flash and the sound Of shrapnel
tearing through fiimsy board walls.
Hears Groans.
When recovered from the shock
Of the last and crawled from under
the cot to don clothing, I could
hear groaning from the front rooms
of our house. Beds and chairs in
the connecting rooms were strewn
about the floor. The bombing oc-
CURED at about Sis am, and it
was still dark.
When we entered the front rooms
carrying a flashlight we found Mr..
Walker holding Mr.. Gums hand,
trying to reassure him. Mr.. Gunn
was on the floor 6 feet from his bed.
He was badly hit in several places
but was conscious.
In an adjoining room Mr.. Terry
was stretched on his back, with
wounds in his left shoulder and
arm and right arm and legs. A few
feet away Mr.. Bush was outstretched
on the floor. He had no pulse. His
eyes were closed. Shrapnel had
plowed through his pillow and
mattress
While Mr.. Roberts ran to arouse
other correspondents living three
blocks away and summon medical
aid and ambulances, four of us who
were uninjured did our best to ap-
ply first aid, sprinkling sulfa pow
der into wounds. feeding sulfa pills
to Mr.. Gum and Mr. Terry and ap-
plying sterile dressings.
Mr.. Terry kept insisting that Mr..
Gum be treted first, although he
could not see him and did not know
the seriousness of the others
wounds. Mr.. Gum remained cool
and aided in his own first aid, for a
time even holding a torniquet to one
of his legs.
Hours later, inspecting the house
I discovered shrapnel had blown
through the wall and floor near my
cot, one piece ripping through the
mosquito netting 10 inches above
my head
All the uninjured correspondents
in this area rallied for numerous
blood transfusions for Mr.. Terry
and Mr.. Gum.
BY personal order of Gen. Mac
Arthur, naval ships in the vicinity
rushed hundreds of pounds of ice
ashore to te used for packing Mr..
Gunns injured legs.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

of
of uch of is
the
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Canada Seen Leaning
10 American Plan for
World Air Services
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The
important Canadian section of
the British Empire group is be-
lieved to be moving toward the
American point of view for es-
tablishing immediate interna-
tional air services.
A member of the United States
delegation said here yesterday that
the Canadians ARE making a very
real effort to move toward our point
Of view," as stated Thursday on the
second day of the International Civil
Aviation Conference.
Great Britain, however. was said
to reject the idea of free competi-
ton, holding out for an international
air authority established by treaty
with power to fix routes, rates and
schedules or to exclude such car
riers as might meet with the disap-
proval of the authority.
Rate Plan Liberalized.
The Canadians last April an
nounced they would support an in
ternational air authority with pow
ers. among other things, to fix rates.
This plan has now been liberalized
to the extent that the authority
would merely review the rates,
rather than establish them.
Australia and New Zealand still
were insisting that international
companies be formed among inter-
ested nations for flying world routes
t was believed that they would re-
tsre from this position after pre-
senting it fer political purposes
back home. This particular sugges-
ton was considered a dead issue
here.
AS against the British plan for q
powerful world authority, this coun-
try Is backing the establishment of
an interim council of Is members
to-serve not longer than three years
This group would expedite the estab-
lishment of air services as rapidly as
permitted by global war conditions,
and serve as practical means for
testing regulations to be set up later
by international treaty.
Membership of the council would
be composed of two representatives
from the United States, two from
the Soviet Union. two from the Brit
ish Commonwealth of Nations, and
one each from Brazil, China and
France.
The remaining six members would
be selected from countries not other
wise represented so that all major
areas of the world can have a place
at the council table.
Three representatives would be Sc
lected from continental Europe, two
from the Western Hemisphere and
one from Asia and Africa.
Would Set Up Assembly.
An American long-range plan
calls for establishment of an inter-
rational aviation assembly made up
of interested nations, each of which
would have one vote and one repre-
sentative. This assembly would
have less commercial and political
power than the authority suggested
by the British, but still would ex-
ercise broad sway over technical
matters contributing to the safety,
comfort and convenience of world
air traffic.
The Technical Annexes Commit
tee yesterday decided to establish
subcommittee to treat with the
following subjects:
Communications and airways sys-
TENS. rules of the air and traffic
control practices, licensing of oper-
Evening star., 1944-11-04

0StA ACb Will CH~
gines cut, this
m 0 r n / n 6 hit
within so feet Of
a house where
eight t e d
States war cor
r es po n d e nts
were sleeping.
Asahel Bush
of the AS
Sociated Press
was killed in
stantly; Stanley
Gum Of the
F or t w or t h
Star = Telegram
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Washington headquarters after tn
session is adjourned here.
British Cool to American
Plan for World Air Services

LONDON, Nov. LP.-British
opinion was far from enthusiastic
today about the American plan for
an international civil aviation
authority put forward at the Chica-
60 conference.
While the British press made no
editorial comment this morning
dispatches from some English corre-
spondents covering the conference
said fiatly that the plan, as it stood,
was not satisfactory.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Two to Discuss Charter
In Broudcusts Toniqht

Frederic P. Lee, chairman of the
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee, and Charles P. Taft, men,
ber of the Presidents War Relief
Control Board, will discuss the pro-
posed county charter in two radio
broadcasts tonight.
Mr.. Taft will be interviewed by
Charles G. Ross of the Washington
staff of the ST. Louis Post Dispatch
at 7:45 pm. over Station VOL. Mr.
Lee will be heard at 8:l5 pm. over
Station WWDC in an interview with
Ray Tucker, Washington columnist.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
U. S. Asks Mine Owners
To Ignore HoIidoys

The Solid Fuels Administration
yesterday called on all coal mine
operators to keep their mines open
on Armistice and Thanksgiving
Days.
1t said that the United Mine
Workers of America indicated it will
urge its members to work on those
dayS
Evening star., 1944-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c. As
SATURDAY 4

and asserted that white
leadership cannot be founded upon
brutality"
During the trial Federal Bureau
of Investigation agents testified that
they had Investigated the staying on
orders of their department.
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced in Washington several
weeks ago that he had ordered re-
suits Of the FBI investigation turned
over to the Amite County grand
jury. which subsequently returned
the indictments.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Air TruveI Insurance Cut

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. lP.-
The head of the Connecticut Gen.
eral Life Insurance Co. disclosed to-
day that his organization, for the
first time in aviation history, was
offering full life insurance coverage
without extra premium to pas
sengers flying on this country's air
transport lines anywhere in the
world
Evening star., 1944-11-04
BY FRANK SMITH,

North American Newspaper Alliance
LEYTE, Philippines, Oct. 26 tDe-
layedD. "A 250-pound Jap bomb.
dropped from low-fiying raider
which glided over the residential
Evening star., 1944-11-04

Sligo, Fire, may start technical.
school classes for servant girls.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
LETTERS To TIE EDITOR
TO TIfF EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR
ALTHOUGH most people be-
"A liovc that this war and The
FACT That most parents are
either IN the armed forces or
working in defense plants has
a LOT 10 do with tho cause of
juvenile delinquency. | am quite
certain thai this is just minor
detail
For one thing. a child today
docs not undergo tho strict dis
clpline rules that parents Of
past EencraiIonS have set tor
ihelrlChjldrAp
WHpA child \today dods
sATotnNC wrong. ot 'pu' Of the
way what is the first thing
that is done? The newspapers
and citizens start clamoring
-afJout Juvenile delinquency
and they start 10 build clubs
and organizations.
What good does all this do?
Horny Ford started some lnde-
pendent farms. governed by the
boys themselves lie never had
trouble with juvenile delin-
quencN
Father Flanagan started
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Carrying the Torch

1t seems that the veteran lacked
inches to carry a mail sack, but was
O. X. in the matter of Juggling a
machine gun all over France.
Your thoughts on the matter
induced a degree of stimulus to-
wards a change in the regulations.
1t was whispered about that
several "smuggies' in the post office
We're mangled in the rush to comply
with your advice.
The veterans of No. war will.
be glad to know that your interest
extends back further than 1913, and
that you will carry the torch for one
individual.
Believe me to be,
Sincerely vOurS
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Quick Questions


IA ropuo'ic ana oeIl'.1 -
are nor 'l' >diIi' " ''', y
word means = COVE ''i'i'''O'
ny inc p'op'e
Tho star Span-lcd R4nnor
SANS And this be OIL MOTTO.
In God Is our trust but
that ism the official motto
-, -. ~. 90, ~,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Knowledge lest
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

The name Of the president
Of Russia u.s. (al Edouard
Bene,. tb) Sforano Sforza
rcl NIikhail Kallnln
If you wished 10 find three
king daughters named
Feral FaWlia and Fadeyah
YOU would have 10 20 10
ai Sweden Ob) Egypt lCl
SIAM
3 ReIch means ca Germany
Gh Russia lc4 Mongolia
Beatrice Ccnci was called
'ho Beautiful Parrlcdo
}l3 that title moan that she
nad killed ta)' her sister
'hI her father CO.. her
chld7
. Who said EGNc liberty
or give me death ta)
simon Lccrec rhl Adolph
ii'icr rci Patrick Henry?
6 Match these columns cor
lec'iN Tho men In tho
second column are important
names - 'he countries IN
column one
fH 'h'r7 tyI . u..t krE
N.rle..eIs,
rIr F'r C1 wAsn Ma
IrrFU.k krE.
NN\ea .NI CNaHrMs
y Nar,asNA et cNartE
r4 c"a Hre O Naras,.\Laret
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Diligence US 'he mother of
good luck BcutaHEn Franklin
Imitation Is tho >inccreSt fat
terry C. c. Cotton
Handsome 10 as handsome
docs Oliver Goldsmith.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
-ByPauI
nr Ma0on

N A>ti44NG IN, Jan. T. ne
" person. who Is as much 10
blame as the delinquent parent
for juvenile delinquency is the
widespread fool male or female
who thinks diSciplnlng of the
Young rs reactonarS Victorian
ism or old fogeysm
This is the one who furnishes
the necessary excuse for both
The delinquent mother and child.
corrup's our satisfactory av-
eracc.
10 p>ycmauls' or philosopher
in an history ever has said an
adolcocen' should be allowed 10
express himself freely without
discipline.
Where these foolish people
ger miNed4p-S-that they do
not understand the difference
between discipline and punish
-mcnt- II dlAclnline- We're perfect
there would be no reason for
punishment
Nor docs punishment mean
that every little Joe Doakes
should be taken out to the wood
shed every hour on the hour -
or perhaps at all Punishment
must be intelligent.
TlAT is all modern mental
science teaches, as l get It.
Il is truly old-fogeysm. 1t is
worse, it Is a crime for irate
parents or teachers to nall
youths un'ustly unfairly indis-
crimlnately
Punishment can be more ef-
feCtive in a thousand other ways
than with a switch or ruler 1t
depends on the chlld The denial
something a child dearly
wants coHla ne a worse oIo" 10
hm than a strap across hls or
her pants
,,odor, ns,cbolooio,I ,a,orco
:
mercy 'edcheS 'Ila' me VIC
torlan methods OF physical pun
ishment were more often unin-
foTII5onf Than not 7n5eed c017o-
,.,,.. ,,......5 ,,o -
-, 5-,..... n -,
l'''' ''' ~ envy ~ '''e ',o'''''
ONeriordiy and oNaSperated par
onts could ruin a Child'S mental
outlook for life with unlntelb.
-. - -.
~. i''''''''''' ~
" fS z q me dIalnS' so
ca, nav -, a,,,,,o - ll1
80 ,,.t 49, - a,nos,,a o>..,.o,,,o
,nJ -,.i. - .tIli,'l ho.. 49,,
pi,no az r,5t,r,,o,, ",l,,,o,- ''''''' '''''
F..'' '''.. '-'''''''
Ihh'oliio j., ano'heT hliSun-
qei 2looa =Weta i . olll4latllo-l
i"''eiN I".'N I' TO % q Odidii'i,
-,,.o ,,,t,,i~,,,o,
l'tI - an lIiIi'iII'II hEdl!l>i
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

Los Angeles Downtown Chapter
No. 90
DISABLED AMERICAN y
VETERANS
1S16S. Figueroa ST.
Los Angeles -, Calf. ~
Jan. 6, 1914
Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TO ACQUAINT the present war
veterans of your attitude to-
wards the veterans of all wars of
the United States, wish YOU would
reprint your editorial in the Hearst
papers as of Oct. 2, 1919, under a
letter written to YOU by a disap-
pointed veteran who had the idea
-that-hiS government would give him
employment in The post office where
they needed help.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler
RILL has been LntroducSa,

A BILL has been Introduce,
"a in the New York Legs ~
ture to pupish individuals who
promote racial and religious
hatred a bin Of similar intent
is pending in Congress.
Both are unWISe and more
likely TO provoke than 20 abate,
such propaganda because at
tempt To enforce them would
surely raise important questions
of freedom of speech and Of the
press.
Truth is a good defense and II
a prOpagandiSt should present
truths about individuals in
hateful way artfully calculated
TO arouse hatred ~ a whole
group. We would SIMPLY have TO
acquIt hlm
Opinion also r. DTVTfoB6d 50
such efforts seem not only futile
hut dangerous 20 their own pur-
pose.
TlIE better approach is that Of
L Joseph NJ Proskauer, who
has proposed a pledge for all
Americans 10 Train from
spreading rumorS or slanders
against any sect and 10 con-
denim no whole element Of the
population for offensive conduct
OF individuals Archbishop SPELL
map-A=--s-i -s-i444te+-tA Mr. Pros
kauerS effort as all real Chris
tianS should
To my mnd there Is more
talk Of ant-ScmIrSm than anti
Semctic talk and the most dis
uIrblng propaganda aS between
the white and Negro Americans
Is found IN the Negro press.
which may honestly believe that
II is promoting inter racial
amltY but goes much too far
and succeeds m arouSinG hatred
of the whites among the Ne ,
CrooS II
The Communists always on
the pioWl for ISSUES which can
be famed inA4- deyourlng fires.
also haNe had part IN these
hate campaign, and no es'i-
mate az the proEocatl0ns could
vtrNfTrc Marshall f8eld and
bfS Nau Work trurrl 1..fIf "a hat
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

place called Boys Town IN
Nebraska. which was also gov
erucd by The boys themselves
fio never had any trouble with
juvenile delinquency.
Neither ono Of these men
built clubs and put jukc boxes
and swing music In them 10
keep the youngsters ont Of trou-
bic They iuSt went ahead and
gave these boys responsibility
I am sure that Is what is
lacking today The kids have
no responsibility WHATSOEVER
II. we We're 80 build more of
these "fuHA, NHnd hoyS towns
and Joss N these clubs WITH
iukc\boNcN ] Am certain that
juvenile delinquency would fall
of 20 practically NIL.
Signed
An EX-Juvenile Delinquent.
Editors Note: The u5riter OF
the foregoing letter describes
himself as "a young man Of %.
and already have spent time an
county Jails from coast 10 coast
and haze Just completed a four
yeor sentence IN a California
state prison.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

LABOR TO such regions as may still have
TEMPORARY SHORTAGES, rather than IN
Guiding lie entire adult population in con-
SCRIPT army most Of which could find NO
POSSIBLE PLACE in war production enter
I1scs.
Senator Truman spoke emphatcally on
this point.
WITHOUT ATTEMPTING TO PROPH-
t>1 TlIE TIME WHEN THE WAR WILL
END" HE SAID. Il CAN TELL YOJ THAT
IHt PRODl CTION OF WAR MATERIAL
II SOME ITEMS HAS BEEN so GREAT
THAT ABOUT S60O0.000000 or ARMY
CONTR NCTS NND ABOIT $1,000, 0O00 900
-GAA4RAG4A- -AAA4I44- f. BIN BEN
-CAACELLp~-
THIS II ONLY TIE BEGINNING OF
>JCH CANCELLATIONS
"&LNO~T DAILY TIiE COMING YEAR
A0t Will, >EE NEWSPAPER NOTICES
or CUNTRNC CANCELLATIONS, OF
PLANT NIIt TDONNS, or ELIMIN ALTON
OF GR NEI iRD SHIFTS. AND REDUC-
hon IN EHPLONLS."
nENIoJsIN therefore the manpover ,ltua.
- tom \OT such as tha- pHe-4d4ni4al= mes
sage Iuu. ta. and could not toe hcp,uIil affected
.l t.lrll service law ~ tins '3fc hour
Ir" r0I motive OF the Presidents admit
'cdIA He.1i'o suggestion is to he observed rather
u his r.nn THAT I'd national service lave
~lEIkE~
Ir. uI.ana' .cr ra scheme is thus merely
.uotnor ro IN 1HE FIELD OF LABOR
T.e Recommendation has consistently OP-
POSED urH '.,, drastic legislation Than
n1,o1aI ,.rFcc law to abate The war strike
] tf u ,.1 ,.T
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Tall Enough TO Fight. but Too
Short to Write for Uncle Sam

WHEN the started young named George Gerin9
W living in small town. thought that it his duty Join
the American army and help make the world democracy
So George did wait to be drafted but and enlisted
right away.
George wasn't very tall man : Just feet / inches in
height to be exact Still he tall enough be welcomed to
the service and to be given just big any other fell
lows and to be overseas France where he carried
his Gun manfuy and gave right good account of himself
n FORGE stayed right the job till the was finished Then
u he home took off the uniform in which he had hon
oraby served his country, civilian clothes and started
look for job like the sef-espocting and outstanding
American young man that he IS
he and while he the Job he heard and
patriotic that America would never let Of the young
lack for employment which they could earn respectable living
George knew that the head Of the had made these
noble PATRIOTIC and being trusting chap he believed they
what they sad and would make their promise good
GEORGE now
~ read three four months that the United postal
needed for clerical work and thoroughly
such he down and the Civil Commission
would like take the examination and be placed the eligible list after
he proved himself to be competent which he knew he could DO And this
the reply George
application P clerk examination has been can
ceed because under height shown by application
TJERF is GEORGES comment.
work in the United States office do not understand Perhaps they
make all the stools
However quite tall enough the
III and months in France and remember all
rifles uniform size.
Such conditions shameful cooperation
government giving who all they could make what
supposed to be.
~ would like to have write editorial
WENOUID like write editorial the subject YOU
w have beaten us to Your upon the way which
till the homeor until government began
symptoms Of horse sense
The only advice give you have treated
some busnesnan business that has gratitude
than government have and then that YOU and all the others right
in
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
JAMES A. McNAUGH,
Adjutant of Chapter No. 80.

Here the editorial referred by Mr. McNaugh as printed
in the San Francisco Examiner, Oct. 2, 1919
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

WIN TIU~I MATTERS ~ MIND
" III NNIh MIR ROOSENELT TELLS con
Gkt~N JHNT .Ht WANTS NATION NJ.
~tk\ltt ! W-Bt I DOES NOT WANT IT
t\IIS~' III CTS Also \ TEN-BIIIION-
OOIINR TN NCT tND Writ NiIN W
INlINIUD - PRTCt SUBSIDY PROGRNN TO
Nkt FoiIIIt " HN WITH TUE FARM
LR> ND Win LABOR
- IL ------ - ~ L-----.-
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

rHt DETROIT TIMES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28
Settlement

DR.. Dora Soldner, instructor in
German at Wheaton college, Wheat
on, H., spent Christmas at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Amstutz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boegli who
have been in charge of the Putnam
County Home are making known
that they are to give up the work
there in order that they may again
take up the operation of their own
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Boegli have
managed the county home for the
past thirteen years. They shall,
however, remain their until some one
else can be obtained as their sue
cessor.
Gordon Reist of st. Thomas, On
tario, Canada, spent some time Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bauman and family recently.
Real winter weather has taken
firm grip and an additional three
or four inch snow Monday, night was
followed by much lower temperatures
Tuesday night and more snow We'd
nesday.
Ralph Steiner is spending num-
Der of days visiting their son, Ralph
Jr. at Camp Robson near Little
Rock, Arkansas.
TIE mixed choir of st. John pre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28
Army Promotions

Norman E. Lugibihl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Lugibihl, of 232
N. Spring street, has been advanced
to the rank of Technical Sergeant.
He is connected with the Office of
the Chief Quartermaster in Paris.
Frederic P. Andrews, son of Paul
w. Andrews, of Rural Route 2,
Bluffton, was promoted recently from
private first class to corporal. Cpl.
Andrews has seen action in Sicily,
Anzio beachhead, Italy, Holland, and
Germany.
Paul R. Wingate, husband of Mrs.
Alice Wingate, of 217 N. Main
street, was advanced to Technician
Fifth Grade recently in the Euro
pean theatre of operations. He is a
clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28

Sunday services at 10:30 a. m,
Subject: Christian Science.
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church Of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28

Sunday:
Bible School 9:30 A. NJ, Robert
Luginbuhl, Supt.
Bible Study, 1000 A. NJ.
Lesson topic: Courage for the
Future"
Communion and worship service
10:30 A. NJ.
HOO a. m. Preaching service.
Topic: "The Face of Christ"
Please remember that we are be-
ginning our Evening Services. Plan
to attend.
Are you praying for our Evangelis-
tic Campaign to begin February 4th !?
Pray that the Church may be revived
and many souls be won to Christ.
We are happy to have home for the
Christmas vacation Earl and Luella
Luginbuhl, who are at the Cincinnati
Bible Seminary preparing for a life
of Christian service.