davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

That's quite a
 question but the
 quickest answer !
 can think. of is that. don't want to be. tied down. However, l: |. Ii at isn't entirely true either r. as. IT." hope to marry a nurse, now in Okinawa, as soon {" as <. the War is over. I'd
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Japs Threaten to Fight

Pacific (CNS)-Jap propagan- dists are continuing to talk good fight. An enemy broadcast recent ly picked up here declared that the Nip homefolk are prepared to stick it out to the end and flight with stones if necessary"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

We'll, I've met about a dozen girls I've thought about marrying but so far noth- ing has happened. Personally, when I get married I want a home with my wife so I think I'll stay single at least throughout m y
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Punctured Eardruns?

Washington (CNS) - The Sur geon General says 70 out of 176 dogs called for induction" are 4-F.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

fellow. have enough worries now without any additional responsibilities. CPL. GEORGE MEYERS, c Squad ron; home, New York City: You're
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

asking me that question just a week too Ia t e since I was mar ried seven days ago and ann still on my honey moon. Why didn't I marry sooner? We'll, I never did meet the girl ! wanted to marry until now. Per- =
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

very obvious req sons: first, I don't think I'm ready to settle down and keep house yet; second, at the present time and up until now I haven't met the right fellow. Don't get me wrong, though. I have every inten-.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
iSls
 Z
Why hapen't you married yet9

PVT. RICHARD B. BENNIS, H
 Squadron; home, New York City:
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
! l:2|aaai.AIl

dore H. Osmanski solved the prob lem and won himself an extra fur tough by suggesting that each pa tient be given a ward Identification button to wear. --@-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

intention of some day marrying and having home of my own.
 CPL: SYLVAN COHEN, G Squad ron; home, Baltimore, Maryland:
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

be glad to be tied down for her.
 PFC. WILMA OWENS, A Squad ron; home, Greenville, S. C.: For two
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
EEE2Ez

9th Division, ETO--While fight ing in the Normandy Hedgerows, S/Sgt. Thurman Nichols of Fed eral, Tenn, spotted 50 nm nor tar shell, figured it could be used as rife grenade. His idea worked and was use dextensively by the divisions rifle companies. Nichols was awarded the Legion of Merit shortly before he left for the states with the divisions 85-point quota.
 Hampton Roads, POE, Va.-Pa- tients at the Station hospital here, who line up for chow according to. wards, complained that too many were "bucking the line" Cpl. Theo
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

sonally I'm glad I waited, it was worth it.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

career in the Army. Can you think of a better reason?
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Rapid City, s. D.-Pfc. Henry Wenkenmann parlayed salvage ma terial and an idea into one of those 15-day free furloughs the War De- partment grants to military per- sonnel who score in it's suggestion program. A supercharger oil filler was needed at the Army air base here, so the Buffalo, N. Y., soldier built one from an old oil drum.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Washington, D. C.-Dayton R. Ludwig, Jr., War Department em- ploye who saw three years service in the AAF, devised a method of loading more military equipment
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
HAVE ANOTHER PLAN

The DetfoitcrS had another
plan Rep Montgomery was ready
10 submit a resolution rc-arpaI-
U0ning the LEGISLATURE ON a p0pu-
lation hasl, winch. II adopted
would give Wayne County FIVE
more seats i'm the Senate and 13
> 10 = N Lac II0usC.-----------
Ar tho Wayne delegation, re-
quest. House Speaker Nu-grt
addCd four U7w H70-----T - the
metropolitan affairs committee
They We're RcUs Ercs1ahan,
TR}+rer r Rouge Ifk, fi1tffttar--t-- {.
Bernard OBricn Detroit and
Hglcr j.. kelX Detroit
NJccnt also announced that
faaui -N1!ic- Cal,cc- ri Aar IHf1r-
nation representative VIII appear
before the state affairs commit
tee public hearing today 20 pro-
test the Senate endorsed central
uaF time bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
STRIKE FIRST RLOW

The DcfToIrCTs struck their first
blow yesterday III The state affairs
-cnmm!tnn when lu amendment
was proposed to Eaton. bin cX-
tending legislative dl>trlcting 10
all cities Win more tAan one
-Hpprp ,pntalAe-
Such a plan would bring Sagi-
nav Grand Rapids Lansing and
-fT-ur -uTrtrT t-7-rr-- rrr-f -r-rtf ~
sufficient opposition from the
Republicans ~ defeat it
Because IL is q constitutional
measure which must be submitted
10 The voters, Eaton IS bill needs
67 10 pass In the House There
arc 66 Republicans and 81 Demo
Gratis. Rep. SuEStT0In tDl Of
Afl-u1-GrurIr. frryevr-vt-f-. has fr,.tfi@
known his intention OF supporting
=
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Mich. Ave. at Schaefer Rd.
Fenkell Ave. at Wyoming
Chalmers Ave. at Harper
Jefferson Ave. at Newport
Grand River Ave. at Greydale
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Water repellent cotton
gabardine with quilted
lining. Upper closures.
Sizes SO to A6.
Crowley 's--Bargain Basement
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
POTSoAM MEET CLOSES
BOOKS ON GERMANY

Notwithstanding the complete black
out for the press enough has trickled
through from the Potsdam parley to in
dicate clearly that wide step was taken
by the maj jor powers leaders from the
strictly three-mm meetings at Teheran
and Yalta. From those gatherings has
developed set-up in the way Of council
With Worldwide scope.
This was natural change since the
previous conferences had to do altOgeth
e. with pressing phases Of the war.
The agreements reached at Potsdam
are impressive because of unity of action
and in acting on unified policy. De-
cisions as to final terms Of peace were
left to later parley because a war still
i being Waged on the other side Of the
globe.
But there is a general feeling Of sat
iafaction in the decisions as to the diss
memJering Of Germany and setting the
pace for changing the reich from the
ways Of war to the ways of a progress
-iNp domestic minded nation Actual ter
litorial divisions may or may not strike
a harmonious chord, but the parley was
charged with removing causes and imple
ments Of war and it is not conceivable
that any deliberate action was taken that
will nurture future armed clashes. Of
these things the United States will hear
more, it is confidently expected, when
President Truman renders a personal ac-
count Of the meet to the public imme-
diately after he arrives home.
All will agree that it is monumental
task for any set of men to get together
for the liquidation of nation as power
ful as was Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
WHO WILL FILL HIGH
COURT VACANCY?

With the retirement this week Of JUS
tee Owen W Roberts from the Supreme
Court, President Truman will have his
first opportunity to make an appoint
ment to the nations highest tribunal
Except the Chief Justice, Harlan Fiske
Stone, who was appointed to the bench
III 1925. the remaining members were
named by the late President Roosevelt.
While the bench, in theory at least, IS
fan removed from politics, it is expected
that Truman will name a Republican.
Chief Justice Stone was named as a Re-
publican Rarely if ever has the minority
party had less than two out of the nine.
Yet Roosevelt chose all his appointees
from his own party, as did President
Wilson, Taft named two Democrats,
Harding one and Hoover one. Coolidge
appointed Stone, whose political COM
pleXi0n was far on the liberal side, and
he did not move in the ranks Of the rock
ribbed party men. HOOver'S choice Of
CardOZa swung far to the liberal side
as CardOza while a Democrat, was not
considered party horse.
With the possible exception Of James
+ Byrnes. now secretary Of state. ROOse
welt sought out top men in the New Deal
way of thinking. OF these, Justice Frank
furter was outstanding and he continued
10 be, as he was before his appointment
to the bench, a close personal adviser Of
Roosevelt.
Prominently mentioned for Justice
Roberts place is United States Senator
Austin Of Vermont Austin is a Irregular
Republican, but has voted frequently on
the side Of the present administration. lie
possesses all the attributes considered
necessary for the Judiciary.
Court now is in recess and it is thought
the President may not fill the vacancy
until October, when the court reconvenes.
However, if he follows his habit of act
ing speedily on such matters, it we'll may
be that he will announce the appointment
soon after his return from Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
POSTWAR ROADS

New York Times)
For several years both labor and equip
ment have been unavailable to maintain
adequately the highways Of the nation.
According to estimates recently sub
mitted by Charles NJ Upham. engineer
director Of the American Road Builders
Association, some $250000.000 worth Of
equipment and $500,000,0O0 in materials
will be needed to complete the first bill
HOn-dOllar year Of the postwar highway
building program. Mr.. Upham reports
that thousands Of road-buildng units
are virtually worn out, and most Of the
remainder now in service are in such
condition that few months strain would
relegata them to the Junk heap" lie
pointed out that the CountrY'S $4,000
miles Of main roads have been subjected
to unusual use and subnormaI care for
four years.
For the first time federal AID has been
extended to county and local secondary
roads, Of which there are about 100000
miles. The Postwar Fedcral-Aid High
way Act makes available S150,000, 900 an
nually for the first three years after the
war. The federal funds Will be matched
by state and county moneys. thus prOVid-
Ing $500, 200, 600 year for the three year
period. Nearly half of the farms Of the
nation are located on dirt roads, and the
program to surface these highways will
benefit both producer and consumer
Good roads are 4 necessity for the wei
fare Of the nation IIard-surfaced roads
save Approximately two cents a mile in
driving costs. The cOuntry's economy is
more and more contingent ON motor Vahi-
cles, and a Well-planned program Of road
building and maintenance, based on real
need and merit. will serve many essential
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
CI0 Joins Move
For Labor,
Emp!oYer Paci

WASHINGTON. huo \ I-r
The Cmgrt.. ui luurrai O.--.
zatiOus FRIDAY iuiueu tuo Am.lu
Federation u- Labor iu rud.t %.
proposal I'm Stn. Artisan ID. l.uI.
btra oRl. A1irhouu. .ur y mm.au
mcLt-IJbor peace conference.
The CIO viii bc pI,Jsru Is I.
With business in mcom" .or vt
purpose VA .iyun ulrltLI oD..Ha.
tion tn problems ufIu.tiu. ... D.
nomir W,ll-bcm. ul tHc nation I'D
its people. ClO PlrId," PHI
Murray auG
Hr s"iu tnc CIO M.. .'Y. .H,
catrd Iril mrHIu, ai He /.
ACTUALLY sIppldue o., u.uur-#
4aemeut charter uuW ou..nuiu
Y He referred iu tHn aprI..
reached carrier this l,H l. .
AFL ana CIO Irprrsc.'riE,. v.
the Y. S. Chamber of Cumu-.,
AFL President William Cl.,.
ready Nus endorsed Nun,,N..
proposal. And Fresiunu. Iu.l
Lewis Of The United 1!i'. W..
is ready. il was learned. jn .,
an initiation VIZ such .u..'...
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Young Scientist
Defends DDT

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. UPl-A
young research scientist deep in
experiments with DDT, the power
ful insecticide, rebelIed Friday
against rumOrs that DDT. if spread
over the countryside. vii! destroy all
insect lite and throw nature Oft
| balance
DR.. George Ferguson, so, ontomol-
OgiSt with the Gelgy Co., Inc, con-
trOllers of DDT. said. We are Ger
tainly not trying to push DDT
where we feel ii should not be used.
This unbalancing Of nature theme
has been carried to an extreme i'll
some of the popular WriteuDs.' Con-
slider the fact that we in this cUun-
! try spread over l00,0CO030 pounds
Of arsenic over the land every years
! Is that cause for alarm?"
/ AROUSED BY RUMORS
The rum0r that aroused him was
/ that DDT would kill 50 many in
sects that bees and birds would
starVe. and that certain forms of
/ plant life which depend on birds
ana DetS 10 pOIlelllAe iIltI SttQ
would become extinct.
This term balance of nature IS
a much misused term" he said
When potato bugs chew plants to
! the vine and japanese beetles re-
| duce fruit to the core. you can't
say nature is in balance. When a
new pest is introduced into this
country it creates an unbalancc.
and some treatment is necessary to
| restore conditions whereby species
Of plants and animals themselves
can survive on a normal basis.
When a farmer clears his land
and covers it with plants which are
not native to this cOuntry-such rs
all small grains, soybeans, potatoes,
wine grapeS and most truck crops
| there is more damage done to the
| balance of nature than DDT could
ever do. When we cultivate land.
we provide a perfect culture medium
for pests.
POINTS TO DUST BOWL
The dust bowl was the greatest
! unbalance Of nature in history.
Does anyone believe DOT will do
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
FIGURES SPEAK
FOR RAILROADS

(Riverside Daily Press)
If anyone thinks the American rail
roads have not made q good record in
this war. he will do we'll to consider their
relative achievements and handicaps in
comparison with the last war. Here are
the figures, as submitted in a current
issue Of Railway Age:
During World War / the railroads
and Pullman company owned passenger
carrying cars as follows: Coaches and
combination ears, 1924; sleeping cars,
8G81 total, 1922. In 1913, with this
amount of equipment, the railroads rem
dered 43 billion passenger miles Of serv-
ice, or about 900, 600 passenger miles. per
car In l941 the railroads and Pullman
company owned only 20,329 coaches and
combination ears and 1878 parlor and
sleeping cars. a total of 27,707, and rem
dered over 29 billion passenger miles
OF service, or about l060,000 per car
when this country entered the war
there were on order 389 passenger carry
ing ears and the carriers desired to
acquire many more. but the government
prevented it. In consequence, in 1914
there were only 20521 cOachS and com
binatiom cars. 8l3G parlor and sleep
ing cars. a total Of 2S.G60. With thi;
amount Of equipment the railways in 1914
rendered a service Of almost SO billion
passenger miles ,335 600 per car, Or
about 235 per cent more per car than
ir 1913 or 1941.'
In view Of the obvious handicaps, the
latest records seem to leave small reason
for complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
CITRUS GROWERS DECIDE
TO LEAVE RAIN TO HEAVEN

HARLINGEN, Tex, Aug. 4. up
Lille Stoates, the Mississippi
rainmaker, was imported TO this Rio
Grande Valley town to make the
rains fall. She left after failing in
her assignment.
Joe Junkin, local furniture man.
took a beach umbrella and a COM
Portable chair and table. prOpped
them out in the middle Of a street
and declared he would sit until the
rains came He, too, failed to bring
the needed rain to the citrus crops.
SO Romulo Castillo. a cafe Oper-
ator, decided to try his hand He
did his sitting on a citrus fruit box.
He declared he would sit until four
inches of water came to save the
crops He, incidentally, had a vital
interest in wanting rain because
he has Il 40-acre citrus ranch.
But his sitting was unsuccessful.
After three days only 30 inches of
rain was reported Castillo went
back to operating his cafe.
The citrus grOWers-and those
whose business success depends on
the citrus crOpS-have decided to
leave rainfall to the Whims Of the
heavens.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Patterson Views
Need TO Wipe
Out Jap Military

WASHINGTON, Aug 4. up -
Unaersecretary Of War Robert z.
Patterson doesn't believe Japan IS
ready to surrender. If she does
show any such inclinations he IS
convinced it viii be in the nature Of
III shrewd effort to bring about q
comuromise which will enable Japan
to kecp her whip hand over Asia.
Patterson expressed his opinion
iii an address To a convention ot
lhu District OF Columbia post OF the
American Legion.
You want to hear as directly
and as factually rs I can make II
the answer to the biggest question
in America today-when IS this
Japanese war going TO end?' he
said
Hi am firmly convinced that IL
Will end when the Japanese army IS
smashed beyond repair and not un-
I'll them"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Government Hikes
Subsidies for
SUGAR Beets, Cane

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. CUPl
The agriculture department has Of
1ered sugar beet and cane process
sOrs increased subsidy payments AS
4 part Of the government program
to encourage the highest possible
level OF sugar production.
Professors Of l945-Uop sugar
beets Will be paid 18 cents per 100
pounds Of refined sugar The l943
subsidy was 12i= cents.
Beet sugar professors also may
act an additional subsidy up to II .-
cents per 100 pounds. depending ou
their cost of production and sale
price. This provision of the pro-
nm was in effect in 1914
Professors Of 1945-crop sugar cane
Louisiana and Florida Will act l5
c,l.'s per 100 pounds Of raw sugar.
No subsidy was paid in these states
last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05

something as bad or 4 fraction as
lad to our natural resources? In
agriculture. we never have had a
true balance I'm willing TO battle
over my beliefs with any entOmOl-
ogist."
Ferguson, who studied at the Uni
versity OF California. Oregon sta Y
University. and Ohio State Univer-
sity. admitted that DDT will kill
bees. We won't be able to dust
crops in blossom with DDT. which
is true Of any other insecticide DOT
is definitely less hazardous to bees
than calcium arsenate of which 10
100000 pounds are sold annually"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
New Air Freight
Line Opens to
Atlantic Coast

LONG BEACH. Cal, Aug. 4. up
Contract ar cargo service between
Long Beach and New York was in
augHated Friday with commission
ing OF the first of a fleet Of seven
tWin-engincd Conestoga planes by
the National SkyWay Freight Crop.
The planes. each capable Of carry
ing 10000 pounds. were built to
navy specifications and purchased
by the company through the Sur
plus War Property board.
Rober, w. Prescott, Flying Tiger
ace, is president Of the COMPANY
formed by veterans Of Mai. Gen.
Claire L. Chennaults American
Volunteer group in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
BRITISH SEND 200 SHIPS
INTO PACIFIC FIGHTING

Now YORK, Aug. i. CUPI-The
British information service said
Thursday night that more than 200
British Royal Navy ships now were
operating against the japanese in
the Pacific
Among them, the agency said.
were the battleships, King George
V, and Howe and Duke of York, five
fleet carriers. five cruisers and at
least - destroyera.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
$500 japs Killed
In Burma Trap

CALCUTTA, Aug. 4 CUP More
than 5000 japanese have been killed
iii frantic attempts To break out ll
the trap between the Mandalay-
Rangoon road and the Sittang river
in southeastern Burma, a southeast
Asia communique announced Fri
day.
More than $50 prisoners were
taken. Allied patrols continued to
mop up stragglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Mexican Leader
Lalids Treaty
On River Water

MFNICO CITY, aug 4. IUPl IT
Strong defense Of The u. S.-MeXico
water treaty was made by Ernesto
IMIIqutz, chief clerk of the minis
try of education. III 4 round table
hearing III the senate chamber.
Enriquez said i there was amy
thing unconstitutional IN accepting
the treaty. the constitution should
IT, adapted to iii the circumstances.
SINCE the treaty was "thr most val
uaLlr thing offered 10 Mexico IN 30
Wear
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Elephant Grass
Meets Test

To test a crop of elephant grass
George I. Winright, farm advisor
accompanied an interested group oi
farmers to the George Hornbeck
ranch. three miles east Of El Cemtro
Friday on a field meeting.
Winright said the crop has made
unusually good growth this season
The grass is used mainly for pasture
but can be cut for hay also.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05

BUCYRUS. O.. Aug. 4. up -
Having trouble with your victory
garden tomato plants? The Bucy-
rus sewage disposal department has
thousands to Give away. Worker,
report that at the sewage disposal
plant a number Of varieties grow
wild, ranging from six to eight
inches. They Say the plants have
sprung from seeds Of tomatoes
which have come through the sew
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOilOWing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors eLseWhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
RETAINS POST

LOS ANGELES. Aug. I. up -
Gov. Earl Warren Friday reap
pointed o. H. Close, superintendent
Of the Preston School Of Industry.
as member Of the California
Youth Authority, for a term expir-
ing March Is. 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
Patch Sees Japs
As Hard TO Reaf

CAMP CRUBER. OLA. Au.
UP FoW.h Army Commando. .
Gcn AlcEanuar M Pate. .. wv.
prospcc, of quick }irt,r o.
Japan He says tine palir. VIA. +.
be "on Iu,t ua thr tmunu- .
was by thc technical -
stamina ana M 1i=htjn m..
the Individual soldier
Gen Patcn spoke 4. uI.r
men y. thc 8Gth OBla-I.uNE. y.
sion. which ~ rca. "mu.in.
training here for :cu.p.un..
the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05
WHAT ABOUT SNOW?

BOSTON, Aug. 4. tUPl-With the
temperature lowering around the
98-degree mark, the Massachusetts
House of Representatives recently
discussed-of all things-the ques-
ton of snow removal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05

The war in the Pacific vastly Increases
(Waste) paper needs. W. 4. IIoyt, WPB
salvage chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-05

President Truman nu. ... .. T.
July 22-28 as National Farm NJ.
WetE National Fum a.,. .. .
was inuu-uratrd M-t .... ..%..
National Safety CounNl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05


Service bulls delivered. Fee $2 plus
Sc per mile one way. C. N. Long
& Son, phone Ada, Red 1860. If
Wanted - Ere III and closeup
springer cows: Hplstein, Brown
Swiss and Guernseys 0. C. Burk-
holder, Columbus Grove phone
1885. n
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, cows and bulls;
also unlimited number of veal calves.
Stowell Packing Co. Call n. ?.
Steiner & Son, Agt. Bluffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. IF
For sale-Brown Swiss male calf,
old enough and large enough for
service; topper. ]. NJ. Bowers, l
mile east of Beaverdam.
For sale-Shorthorn bull, service
able age. Glenn Augsburger, 5 miles
north and l mile east of Beaverdam.
For sale-Fresh cows and spring
ers; also II ewes with 12 good
lambs. VIM. Amstutz, IL miles
west of Bluffton on Lincoln.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
EVANGELICAL Il REFORMED
CHURCHES

- ~ oppCt II dslBT
Emmanueps
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning worship
The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Thursday evening
at 8:45 p. M. (Prompt)
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at st. Johns church on Sunday even
ing at 7:45 p. m. Forest Steinman
of Bluffton, will be our guest speak
er. We hope that our Young People
plan to attend on this evening.
st. Johns
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
10:30 a. m. Church school.
7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock
Consistory meets Thursday even
ing at $50 p. m.
The Ladies Aid viii meet at the
home of Mrs. Marden Basinger on
Thursday evening of this week at
8:15 p. m. All are invited to at
tend.
:. The Youth Fellowship meets on
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. Forest
Steinman will be our guest speaker.
All Young People of the church plan
to attend.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
Circle will meet on Monday evening
July 9, at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Lugibihl, with Mrs. Martha Greding
as assistant hostess. Meeting begins
at 800 p. m. All are cordially in
yited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
j. A. Weed, Minister

D "A. Wttus MHIsIeT
Sunday
$3.50 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor
1880 a. m. Meeting of Official
Board.
II was in the spirit on the Lords
Day (our Christian Sabbath)"-is
the way the Apostle John accounted
for the marvellous revelation which
came to him while in exile. In any
other frame of mind, he would have
missed that vision and blessing.