davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-03
COP Conference Gets
Farm Bureaus Ideas
On Postwar Program
BY the Associated Press.

]. CHICAGO. April 3.-The Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation rec
commended today that the 1914 Re-
publican farm plank 60 on record
for = postwar farm program en-
bodying = crop adjustment system
administered by . national biparti-
san board appointed by the Presi-
dent with the approval OF the
Senate.
The federation said such a system
should maintain substantial reserves
Of basic farm commodities, adjust
annual production in line with mar
ket demands 80 that prices of such
commodities may be stabilized on q
basis Of fair exchange values within
industrial prices and wages OF
labor"
Price Supports Urged.
To effectuate such a program
1t would be necessary to have IAN
effective system OF price supports
including mandatory commodity
loans" by the Government, the farm
Va 6u2AAGdtlOl SdlU.
The federation's recommendation
were made before a conference beins
held by a special Republican Agri-
cultural Advisory Committee of five
Governors and four members oi
Congress created to draft a farm
plank for presentation to the ma.
tional convention here in June.
The committee invited all ma.
tional farm organizations to present
their views.
Hickenlooper Opens Conference.
Gov. Bourke B. Hickenlooper O.
Iowa, chairman Of the committee
opened the conference with a dec.
laration that I'll years of master.
minding and RECOMMENDATION of oul
farm plant have not produced any
sound or permanent hope for agri
culture. Political exploitation OF tn,
farmer must stop"
Earl C. Smith, vice president
presented the federation's recon
mendations.
The Republican party is searchin,
for farm plank. which its leader!
hope will help win the farmers sup
port for the ticket at the fall elec.
ton and later provide the basis TO,
governmental policies encouragin,
abundant production.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
|WiI|kie Urges U. 5.
To Fight Tough War
In Nebraska Talk
BY the Associates Press. ,NJa

HASTINGS. Nebrss1April s.
Wendell Willkie said today the pres
ent administration "s having US
fight a war without sacrifices on
the part Of the civilian population, .
ahd urged Americans to throw all
their resources into k@tpush war" ="
Speaking at breakfast meeting
here. Mr.. Willkie declared the
country must tight "a tough war"
in order to shorten it, save lives
and protect the country in the days
ahead.
ANY thoughtful person knows
that to fight such = war as this,
on such basic questions, without
more sacrifices, is to jeopardize the
very future for which we are fight-
ing" said the 1910 Republican
presidential nominee, who is in the
midst Of five-day campaign tour
of Nebraska.
Fears Mortgaging of Future.
"It means we will mortgage the
future, and make the men who are
fighting pay for it after they re-
turn, either directly or by the dis
location of their economic and So
cial lives after the war"
Mr.. WILKES opponent in Ne
braska's April II Republican presi-
Dental preference primary Is 1t.
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen, former
Minnesota Governor.
An audience of 1900 yesterday
crowded into the municipal audi
torium at David City, town of 2,200
population, to hea rahe 1910 COP
nominee stress the need for farm
program based on expanding markets
and development of a sound national
conservation program.
Farm prices, Mr.. Willkie said,
should be supported at fair level
and the distribution Of nutritive
foods should be developed on the
widest possible basis. He proposed
that every scientific possibility to
expand the farmers market should
be pursued.
Honored at Dinner.
Mr.. Willkie, whose opponent In the
April IL Nebraska Republican presi-
Dental preference primary is 1t
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor OF Minnesota, stopped en-
route here to be honor guest at q
chicken dinner on the farm of Her
man Ebers, president Of the Ne
braska Crop Improvement Associa-
ton and Seward County agricul-
tural agent.
Mr.. Willkie charged the admins
tration with waste and extrava-
gance and ineptness in handling OF
agricultural problems" and said "the
present administration can only be
removed II the Republican party be-
comes forWard-looking, states its
principles and selects aggressive
leaders with definite policy"
Interrupted by Soldier.
At York, Nebr., where he addressed
a slightly larger audience last night
Mr.. Willkie was interrupted while
saying the Republican party should
be the win-the-war party by a
soldier who shouted from the bal
cony, "IS that Wendell Willkie or
the PLATFORM"
Yes, that's me Do you want te
say something?" Mr.. Willkie replied
The soldier said nothing, the audi.
ence laughed and applauded.
II haven't had a good argument
in several days and I'd be glad tt
have one, particularly on the ques.
ton of whether the Republican
party should be the win-the-wal
party" Mr.. Willkie said after the
lapplause subsidized.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
BHcker Bockers Are Optimistic
About Place on COP Ticket

AACS dlC Auil VI llSuICS 10 prove lb.
And II Mr.. Bricker is on the ticket,
with his vote-getting strength DEM
onstrated in past elections, they In
sist there will be no doubt about the
result in November.
In 1910 President Roosevelt car
ried Ohio with a lead Of l47, 900 votes
over Mr.. Willkie. At the same time
Gov. Bricker was elected by 365, 900.
He won over Z weak Democratic
candidate, former Gov. Martin l..
Davey, however. In 1942 Gov. Bricker
was reelected with a margin Of
277,000 votes.
While Republicans insist this year
they can overturn the Roosevelt
majority In 1910, other more neutral
observers declare that owing to the
war situation the Ohio race will be
exceedingly close. They say the
people are worrying over the con-
duct Of the war and may be re-
luctant to take a chance on q new
leader. Further, some Of the irri-
tation which was aroused by war
time restrictions, especially those of
the oPA, is beginning to wear OF.
Reports in the East that Senator
Taft Of Ohio may be the final con-
tender for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination after the conven-
ton has gone to work are discounted
here. Senator Taft, q candidate for
reelection. is giving no aid and
comfort whatever to the proposal
that he be substituted for Gov.
Bricker. He Is doing all he can for
the Governor and will continue to
do so. If at any time in the conven-
ton Senator Taft's name should be
brought forward prominently, they
say, the drive will not originate with
the Ohio delegation.
No one in the organization has the
slightest doubt about the reelection
of Senator Taft. He will win no
matter whether or not President
Roosevelt carries the State. He has
no opposition for denomination in
the May . primary. Three Demo-
Gratis are seeking the senatorial
nomination. They are Marvin G.
Harrison of Cleveland Heights, Will
liam G. Pickerel of Dayton and John
Taylor of Salem. Mr.. Pickerel is
given the best chance for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
There Is 4 four-way race for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton, with 1t. Gov. Paul M. Herbert,
Attorney General Thomas J.. Her
bert, Mayor James Garfield Stewart
OF Cincinnati and Albert E. Payne
of Springfield as the candidates.
Mayor Stewart looks to be the win
ner.
Six Democrats have filed for the
gubernatorial nomination, including
two from Cleveland, the Demo-
cratic stronghold; Frank j. Lausche
and Martin L. Sweeney. The others
are Walter Baertschi Of Maumee
Frank A. Dye Of Columbus, James
w. Huffman Of Bexley and Frazier
Reams Of Toledo.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Richmond r s'o'lldie5's J y Bod, I9'll:
Recovered from River
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE "a ARMY ON MA
NEuvERs IN TzNNEssEE. April 3.
The body Of Corpl. Frederick
Adolphus stille. jr., Of Richmond,
Va, was recovered from the Cum
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Reds Accuse Chinese
OF Violating Border
|0f MongoIian State
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tue ASS0Cl1teQ freSS.
MOSCOW, April 3.-The official
Soviet news agency Tass declared
yesterday that Chinese troops from
Sinkiang had violated the border
of the Mongolian Peoples Republic
and that Chinese planes bombed
towns and villages and strafed Ka-
zakhs fleeing from Sinkiang.
The dispatch said government
leaders OF the Mongolian Peoples
Republic were convinced that If
other violations occurred, the Soviet
government would be asked to rem
der all necessary aid needed to cor
rect the situation.
Datelined at Ulan Bator, capital
Of the Mongoian Republic, the dis
patch quoted well informed
sources" as saying Sinkiang authori-
ties began a forced evacuation of o.
great number of Kazakhs from the
Altai Mountain district to the south
ern districts Of Sinkiang at the end
of last year.
Fled Into Republic to Hide.
Many of the families did not want
to move, however, and fled into the
Mongolian Republic to hide, the dis
patch said. adding that Chinese
troops then began chasing them
and that Chinese planes violated
the border, bombing towns and VIII
lagos and shooting at the people.
The dispatch gave no explanation
OF why Sinkiang authorities were
seeking forcibly to evacuate the
Kazakhs.
Sinkiang, Chinas northwestern
province, parallels the Soviet Union
border from the high Pamirs Of
India on the south to the Atai
Mountains on the Mongolian from
tier to the north.
The Kazakhs generally are called
Kirghiz by the Russians. Their
name for themselves Is Kazakhs,
meaning riders" or "horsemen."
The Russians long ago borrowed
the name and applied it as "Cos-
sacks" to mounted soldiery.
Sinkiang, a huge territory vari-
ously stated to have an area Of
100000 to 100000 square miles, was
reported last October in . dispatch
by Theodore White, Time magazine
correspondent, to have been peace
fully evacuated by Russia as the
result OF q Chinese diplomatic feat.
Under Chungking Authority.
Nominally under allegiance to
China, the great interior province
containing 10000 Moslens and
Chinese was said TO have been re-
stored to the complete authority OF
Chungking.
Sinkiang had been under Soviet
influence from 1943, when the Rus
slams, at the invitation of the local
governor, sent troops to garrison
the capital, established q trade
agency, built roads, irrigation prof.
let's, hospitals and schools, developed
oil fields and refineries, trained a
provincial army and q police force
on Russian lines.
Mr.. White, describing the evacu-
alton, said outgoing roads were
dotted with cars hauling out Rus
sian equipment" and with trucks
loaded with troops.
In September, 1885, Moscow denied
Toxic reportsethat q new Turkestan
Soviet republic &as about to be pro-
claamsd In Sinkians, .
Evening star., 1944-04-03

|berlaud River yesterday by Army,
FenginsefS, xided by coast guards
men, 3dtArmy efacials announced.
Corpi etille wa, one Of n men
lost on March as when an Army raft
capsized while attempting night
river crossing. s'
Evening star., 1944-04-03

RED ARMY ENTERS RUANIA-Russian troops q have crossed
the Pru River into Rumana Moscow has announced and
Berlin broadcas placed the crossing Ias tJassy Other
into Tarnopo and KoRe according tosermar N
advanced within males approx
mate battle front. - - 3anc1 -AP. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

One pound Of wsste cooking fats
makes enough slycerin to manufac-
ture one-third pound Sunpowder!
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.

Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
In both services Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
Announcement should be made on
Saturday afternoon.
Sunday school teachers Monday
evening at 1880 p. m.
The girls chorus Monday at 8
p. m.
The ladies' mission society meets
June 7 at the home of Mrs. A..
Kline.
The church wants you because
you need the church. You are al
ways welcome at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Wayne Otto, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Otto, former Laurel resi-
dents, was a guest from Great Falls
this week at the J. J. Krug and
Conrad Henry homes in the Byam
community. He is a member OF re
senior class of the Great Fans high
school and having enlisted in the
navy, expects to go to a training
center June 16.
Mrs. w. G. LaFlesch observed her
son Leonard's third birthday Thurs
day afternoon with a dessert lunch
for Joel Harris, Bernie Barr, Bobby
Wood, Jackie LaFlesch and the
honor guest, Leonard LaFlesch.
A number from Laurel were in at
tendance Sunday evening at a we'd
ding shower at the Silesia school for
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eggert, whose
marriage took place recently in Bill
lings. Mrs. Eggert is the former
Katherine Gross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gross of Silesia.
Hostesses were Mrs. William Segler,
Mrs. Dick Hergert and Mrs. Mike
Gross. Refreshments were served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
NEW OFFICERS OF
RAINBOW SEATED
Ceremony Saturday Attended
By Mothers-Betty Talmadge
Becomes State Officer

On Saturday afternoon, May 27.
a special meeting of Laurel assem-
bly, No. SO, Order of Rainbow Girls.
was held at the Masonic temple for
the purpose of installation. A des-
sert luncheon for the girls and their
mothers preceded the installation.
Baskets of purple iris and white
spirea decorated the table. Guests
of the girls were the Laurel choral
group, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. G. c..
Paisley, Mrs. j. H. Albertus, Mrs.
L. W. Hageman, Mrs. F. M. Bras
we'll Mrs. j. H. Moran, Mrs. D. J..
HOppel and Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, with
Mrs. B. V. Friedman, accompanist.
Two selections were sung, "The
Stars are Brightly Shining" and
"The Green Cathedral" Later Mrs.
d. H. McCauley entertained with
several piano selections.
At 2:3O installing ceremonies were
conducted by Betty Talmadge with
Harriet Rothwell, installing mar
shall; Dorothy Hilgert, installing
chaplain; Carol Pewitt, installing
recorder, and Mrs. D. H. McCauley,
installing musician.
Installed were Donna Gowen,
worthy advisor; Eileen Sheets, as
sistant worthy advisor, who was un-
able to attend; Nan Wilcox, hope;
Patsy Johnston, faith; Billielou
Braswell, recorder; Gwen Dyer,
treasurer; Beverly Gunter, chaplain;
Lois Crawford, drill leader; Marilyn
Albertus, love; Phyllis Gibson, re-
ligion; Marijean Mckinney, nature;
Margery Lou Hartley, Immortality;
Barbee Anderson, fidelity; Alice
Mae Dickson, patriotism; Jerry
Schessler, patriotism; Nancy Ben
nett, confidential observer; Joyce
Bradford, outer observer; Patricia
Dantic, inner observer; Shirley VIII
son, choir director.
The meeting was open to all
Masons and Stars. Mothers of the
Rainbow Girls were special guests.
The assembly was honored by the
appointment of Betty Talmadge of
junior past worthy advisor,
as confidential observer of the Mon
tana assembly, and she was installed
the meeting by Donna
Gowen.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. j. R. Spacht, junior past
mother advisor of the Billings as,
sembly, who spoke on "What Rain
bow Can Mean to You"
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, June 7, at the temple in the
evening.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Martin Hecker of Dickinson,
N. D., was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Koch. Later,
Mrs. Hecker's daughter, Miss Viola
Hecker, was a guest at the Koch
home from Helena where she is in
nurses training.
Listed among the Yellowstone
county men accepted by the army
at Fort Douglas, Utah, from Laurel
last week were George H. Shearer,
transferred from VanNuyes, Calf,
Harold r. Brestor, Vernon D..
George and Anton OFT.
Mrs. l.. w. dorchester and chill
dren, Johnny and Barbara, arrived
from Butte and spent several days
with Mrs. Worchester's sister, Mrs.
Lou Conner and family. Mrs. WOr-
chester is the former Miss Berna-
dine McDougall.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Mrs. Philip Cox of Greybull,
Wyo., is a guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. Anton Koch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mathern and
children, Janet and Ronald, spent
Monday and Tuesday the guests of
relatives at Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dorm and
family of Billings were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Dorn's mother, Mrs.
Katie Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple of
Jordan were guests several days of
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Van
Nice and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimbell and
Mrs. Kimbell's mother, Mrs. Almeda
Porter, all of Greybull, Wyo., were
guests here of relatives and friends
the first of the week.
Mrs. Roscoe Rutter was hostess
Thursday evening to her five hun
dred club and several guests, Mrs.
Peter Thomson, Mrs. I. D. Rodgers,
Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. A. E.
Weber and Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Anthony
Freed, who received first and travel,
and Mrs. C. j. McManus, second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Herman
have moved to the property on Sec
ond avenue which they purchased
from Mrs. Lois Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heiser moved to the
L. R. Shay property vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman.
Mrs. L. G. Gemmill left to spend
several days at the Thermopolis,
Wyo., hot springs.
Among those who picnicked Tues
day at Cooney dam were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bait, Miss Clara Leis,
Miss Helen Frank of Park City,
Miss Laura Mae Bait and Rev. T.
C. Strobel and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson,


Trinity Sunday
Sunday school and adult bible
class at 9:45 a. m.
Devine services at II a. M.
Sermon topic: "The New Birth"
John 3:1-3. Services at Joliet at
I2:30 p. m.
Monday, June 5, the bible school
opens from $50 a. m. to 11:30 a.
m. for two weeks. All children over
four years are invited to attend. We
have arranged four different classes
all for the intensive study of Gods
word, and His way of salvation in
Jesus Christ.
Wednesday at 2:30 p. M, ladies'
aid at the home of Mrs. Bundy.
Saturday at 1890 a. M, senior
confirmation class.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Flowing Desirable

Soils on which erosion cannot be
controlled should not be plowed or
at least should not be left without
protection for long. Where erosion
can be controlled, however, soils
should not be plowed more frequent
Iy than necessary, although on
heavy, poorly aerated soils, more
frequent blowing may be desirable.
Air is needed in these soils so that
chemically active oxygen may make
available nitrogen stored there.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Army Dogs Show
Value at Front
In New Britain They Lead
Patrols to 200 Japs;
Beat Jungle Peril.

SAN CARLOS, CALF. - Eight
dogs trained at army remount cen
tiers several months ago as an eX-
pertinent led patrols that &C
counted for 200 Japanese, the army
has just disclosed.
Not a dog, soldier or marine was
lost in actions involving the first
contingent of dogs, and man-dog
teams proved more than a match
for japanese jungle treachery.
The record of the dogs was
brought to Col. F. w. Rooster, in
charge of the war dog center here,
by six of the first American soldiers
to use dogs in combat.
The dogs proved extremely valu-
able in smelling out japanese Turk
ing in deep jungles and as messen-
gerI, they said.
Share FOXholes With Men.
The soldiers and dogs, sharing
the same foXholes, eating the same
rations and sharing precious drink
ing water, usually worked in pairs
in advance of other troops.
Sergt. Arthur N. Tyler of Living
ston Manor, N. Y, half of the team
of Duke a do and Tyler, too"
told how he and his dog Duke, a
German shepherd, led a reconnoiter-
ing patrol south of Cape Gloucester,
New Britain.
Duke alerted at three Japs
ahead, eating in the middle of a
TRAIL" he said. eve surprised the
Japs and took care of them. Another
time Duke and 1 we're within Is
yards of Japanese and they didn't
know it.
about January Is at Cape
Gloucester, Duke and I we're with a
patrol getting information on Jap
activity. We reached a river bank
and saw tracks. Duke alerted and I
spotted a large number of Japs.
"They we're only so feet away
from us in the jungle and too large
a group for us to tackle. Our patrol
back-tracked and got away despite
attempts to ambush u.s."
Dog Carries Message.
Sergt. Memo Brown of Middle
town, N. Y, told with pride of the
time he and Sandy, another shep-
herd, were with a marine assault
company pushing toward the Cape
Gloucester air strip on December %.
1--WE we're advancing on the beach
when Japanese pillboXes began to
fire, holding up the advance" he
said. "Heavy rain put the radios
out of order, so I dispatched Sandy
alone to take a message giving the
location of the pillboxes to our ar
tillery.
81 told him to find Sergt. Guy
Sheldon of Montpelier, VT. Sandy
streaked through heavy enemy fire
with the message pouch around his
neck, 'plashed through stream and
tall kunai grass and jumped in on
top of Sheldon in his foxhole."
Sergeant Sheldon interrupted:
81 didn't even know Sandy was
coming until he landed on me, pant
ing and dripping"
Sergeant Sheldon took the mes
sage from Sandy's pouch and gave
the location of the Japanese pill
boxes to the battalion commander,
who ordered artillery fire concen-
trated on them. Then the Americans
moved forward.
Lieut.. Robert Johnson of Maiden,
Mass, was another member of the
group returning to the war dog
center.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
THE METHODIST CHURCH


At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Duet by Mrs. Wayne Hageman and
Mrs. F. M. Braswell. Sermonette,
"The Daisy" Sermon, "Find Your
self"
Methodist Youth Fellowships will
be discontinued for the summer.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout
hall, leaving church at 7 p. m. Fri
day, general meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at the church parlor at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday.
The vacation church school meets
each morning, including Saturday
morning of this week, at the church
parlor beginners department), and
the basement rooms of the high
school building, at 9 O'clock each
morning. A staff of over 20 teach
ers is in charge.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette,
"The Daisy" Sermon, "Find Your
self"
Calendar for this next week:
Choir at the church Wednesday
at 1880 p. M, Woman's Society of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m.
The parsonage at Park City has
undergone a severe cleansing and
beauty treatment under the leader
ship of some of the officials of the
church, preparatory to the new ten
ants. The building is to be shingl-
ed soon, also.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
June 4-5-6

oCANDEh NiO4NDEhl
June 1876
Here's the greatest Star-Studded
Musical and one of the best pic
lures of the past several years. A
USO Camp show filmed in gOr-
geous TechnicOlOr and packed with
grand entertainment for all.
With
Kathryn GraysOn Gene Kelly
Mickey Rooney Judy Garland
Red Shelton Eleanor Powell
Ann SOthern Lucille Bail
Virginia O'Brien Lena Horne
Marilyn Maxwell Donna Reed
Kay Kyser and His Orchestra
Bob Crosby and His Orchestra
Benny Carter and His Band
IT thousands Cheer"
Cartoon and News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
MOnday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Guests Sunday at the j. J. Krug
home included MI. and Mrs. Adam
Thaut, Shirley, Lorene and Carl
Thaut, all of Shepherd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Krug and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diencs, all of Billings; Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold Frank, Fahylene
Frank, Harry Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nelson and son Rinnie,
and Mr.. ond Mrs. H. E. Conner am
family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
June 1928
"The- Come-Up and See-Me-Gal" in
a grand Musical Comedy packed
with swing, hump, song, dance, fun
and comedy for all.
With
Mae West Victor Moore
William GaXtOn Mary Roche
Hazel Scott AImira Sessions
Xavier Cougat and His Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
E. l.. Cornelison, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a.. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at s
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.