davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
In Brief....

| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gebhart,
who formerly operated the luneh
stand in the Hagerty Hotel build.
ing. will open the Thronson Cafe
at Bsbb on May Is. During war
time the business was suspended
Polo shirts in Gotten and rayon
Jersey at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rounds
Of Poplar have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Charles Coulter,
having stopped off on their way
from Seattle, where they had
spent the winter.
Fineform brassieres. 80 to SO,
priced at 70 cents, at the Econo-
my Shop.
Friends have received word
from Mrs. George Seymore at
Salem, Oregon. telling of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Lipp,
which occurred recently.
Jackets, 10 to 10, assorted
styles and colors. at the Economy
Shop.
The 1916 fish and game license
may be purchased at the Hanne-
mans Variety Store, a supply
having been placed there by Ed
/ Marion, local bonded agent of the
State Fish and Game Commits
sion.
i Mrs. Stanley Armstrong and
two sons, Jimmie and George, of
Longview are here visiting rela'
tives.
i Miss Catherine Egbert, who
has been in social service work
with the Red Cross at Seattle tol
the last year. plans to visit hel
parents some time this summer
A graduate of the University Of
kansas. where she secured heI
Bachelor q Degree. She plans to re-
sumo her educational quest fol-
her Masters Degree in socia
science.
For sale-New Steam-o-matit
electric iron. R. u. Blevins al
Margaret Cleaners,
u Jack Oliver, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lou Oliver, who recently
e n cred an apprentice
ship with a large Photographic
studio at Great Falls under thu
G. l. Bill of Rights. is recovering
from an appendectomy at the
Columbus Hospital there and i;
making favorable recovery, his
parents said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Rev. Leo Baldwin
Of Fl. Shaw To
Preach Here SUNDAY

Rev. Leo Baldwin of Fl. Shaw
will fill the pulpit of the Brown
ing Methodist Church Sunday at
IL o'clock. Sunday school will be
conducted at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Baldwin will probably
serve az temporary pastor here
for the next few weeks, pending
the appointment of a regular
pastor at the annual Methodist
Conference some time this sum-
mer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

the equitable distribution of food
among the needy.
Thus far, he writes, he much
prefers to spend tn postwar
where he is than be a civilian 10
the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Notice To Voters

Voters residing within 10 miles
of the county court house are re-
quired to register at the county
clerk 8 Office. Others may regis
ter before a notary public, justice
Of the peace or deputy registrar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Loet-Small fox terrier; color
brown and white; answers to the
name of Mickey; reward offered
for recovery. Robert Burdeau,
Browning, Montana,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
Wyoming Activity Accelerates
In Wildcat and Proven Areas

CASPER-Coninuing acceeration Of drilling activity IN all
portions of Wyoming notable this week. with many wildcats
starting and with action generally increasing in fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save s1nze, ammzexoss symbsas are
used In kheme wyozasma wei reports.
Heres what fhey nzeans
BOPD--barrnss Of osl peg day.
B0PH--barrazs Of Oh per boar.
BIS q W--bms&c ssaanasmG and water.
Dat. or D8T-Arglz sssam test.
MIRT--wovzHg Ina Rotary sa0ls.
M0CT-movamx GA cable s1oas.
PB or P.Bs--pzagxea hsek.
RURT-Ezgwin@ ap rotary tools.
It'd. or Tn--4ekaz depth.
WOC--waasam@ om eensenG
W0RT--waaf2n@ on rotary h0oA@-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

Pure Oh No
DsT az 7s70. 80 r. Ia grontasx. showed
Tor osOVo wst So Sszzss -. - q 49,
conosnsMsg@a 49, 49, = as - 49, TsxzT xsE0
gaps ~ ~ an " sss .1sa I'm fkslx cszs
dsnssss per dsy rog IN. Ennsr: ss7s; i, rs sss.
Madison. l6.b7o; Bsx Horn. lI,s7p, IN.
PB and Y-snch sek I0.2z1. rnrk. $500 60
1O,u20, ON DsT showed eor zs00c ~ Faa.
PERT 10000 40 DOS op~n ~ hxsss Asuov =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

North Bcxiax
(Sweexwafsx C@xmxws
Eoaassln Rass smpssg-U. =. &c.
NV NV NV Sec. xs-xsN-104W
Drilling, 6o76.
Tran@cas~U- r. re- .
NE SE NV 11-1sA-1ozW
Top Tenaisep, Aooz. I'd azaz: DIST
Gu. r. and is.7 hssls. OH. Tessing.
Transact Cam@woa Ne
NV NV SE 11-18N-10AW
Location
Oil Mountcxin Fasld
(Nasxona Commkyl
Texaco4Caark No.
ne NIX SW s6-s3ss-a2W
I'd, safe; P.Bs 3e7B. Testing. Avarag-
ins is.s bbsas oil PSF cay IL wassr.
Old Women Greek
(NiObrara County,
-saewnsain Pee. Govt No.
NE 8-3aN-62W
Moving in standard tools. FIRST RE
PORT.
Oregon Busin-
Park Comnkyl
Ohso-Bassom u No.
NV NE NE 25110o
I'D, 11si. Pr, $3.50. Shut down.
Ohio ahieas Mo-
Sc Sc SW 26-51N-100
Drilling, $500.
Pacific Wesssrm-Connaghan No.
Sc Sc SIC 2e-61N-100W
Top Tensleep, $3.50. Swahbed 81 ~ bbls.
fluid per mr., 30% water. Installing
pump. T-D.s 1918.
Point Rock Structure
(Big Horn County,
Paint Rock New. Cc~-Hoa@n Ne.
c NV SIC 12-&0N90W
I'd, ESQ. Standing Hole full Of water.
River Dome
(Waahakae Comm4yl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
Point Rock Structure
CBig Horn County,

Paint Roek Dew. Cos-HoasA
c NV SE 12-&0N SOW
I'd, 760. Standing. Hole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

believably shallow depth was re-
ported this week from Wyoming's
poor mans" field-Spence dome
where Griffith-Spence No. 7, drilled
TO total depth of 500 feet, reports an
initial output of 1876 barrels daily.
This well got the top of the Ten
sleep at 227 and the top of the Madi-
son at $50.
The full state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03
Oil Mounsexin Fialea

Tex@c0sC3ark No.
NE NIX SW 3S-SSN-83W
I'd, safe; P.Bs 9e7B. Testing. Avarag-
ing 1S.S bkAss oil psr cay l y water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-03

Parker hross -CmIszornla Lo.-NlobeR No.
Lot Sec. 1e-4S-92
Rig burned by large gas flow at 6S47.
Gas In Cody shaie, est 90 O00, 900 Gu. ~.
Set OK in. casing at $500; drilling, 8908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

NCCS-USo,, 91s Tenth street NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance. Ofhcers' Service Club of the
Unlted Nations, 1914 Twenty-f1rs street
NV, $40 O'Clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

through June.
Photographs by Cecil B. Atwater. New
spaphy Mas MAS and the SeeSn Of
Smithsonian Institution. am. to 43O
pm. daily through June.
..p Selection a Of prints from Audubon's
National Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to pm.
weekdays, and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through June.
Display of fresh-water fish from Federal
hatcheries and loo al waters, Department Of
Commerce auditorium, 9 am to 4:3O m
daily through June.
The. Netherlands in the Changing
June
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artlsts, water colors and tempera by Rob-
the American University si Art Gallery. 2 to
pm. daily through June.
FLAG DAY SERVICE.
tiy sp %1Ssr j. By g, the Bensy9ent protec
tonight.
Army Band concert, east front of the
Capitol. 8 O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
bandstand, $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance with juke box. Masonic Service
Center, Thirteenth and H streets NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
Friday Night Club, and dancing on ter
race, $50 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Art canteen. 7:3O o'clock, group sing,
s O'Clock and bowling, 9 o'clock tonight,
YMCA-USO, 1886 G street NV.
MOONLIGHT cruise on the steamship Po-
tomac, meet in lounge, USO Club, SOL
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance with Potomac Rhythm Boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Dance, Scotts Hotel for Girls, 2131
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
WIS :;;: i: 5;
"
EXHIBITS,

EXHlblTS.
Tennessee Sesauicentennial exhibition,
through August; Army Map Service over
seas battle maps, through June; fourth
ton of prints through August /; Latin
American feminine fashions from 1900
TO 1900; at the Library of Congress, 9 a m.
to 10 pm. weekdays. 8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturdays, and IL: 80 am. to 10 pm.
Sundays.
Woodblocks in color by Louis Schanker.
at the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery. ]
a m to 10 pm. Mondays; II m. to 8 pm.
Tuesdays through SATURDAYS, and TO Z
IN. Sundays through July.
Paintings by Mary Elizabeth Partridge.
Whyte Gallery of Art 1918 Connecticut
avenue NV, $3.50 am. to pm. week
days through June.
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
the position Of troops when Germany sur
rendered, and Gen. Pershing's battle map
Of 1918; declaration of war against Ger
many. captured German and World War II
surrender documents: National Archives;
to pm s s. Ss throush Sans ana
h. Art for the Home, exhibition arranged
Public Library. central branch, Eighth and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Beyond National Horizons"
will be the subject of DR.. Fran
els E Ballaine's address at the
service Sunday, Nov. IT, at 1890
AM. Born in Alaska and edu-
Gated at the University of Wash
ington, Brown University, and
Columbia, with his PhD from
the latter, DR.. Ballaine has
taught all over the U. S., is now
head of Adelphi College Phil
oSophy Dept. and Social Philoso-
ply lecturer of N. Y. School of
Social Work at Columbia. Be
SIDES various other activities in
GLIDING head of the 1916 We'll
lesley Institute of Social Progress
he has been working closely, in
an advisory capacity, with some
of the staff of the UN Secre-
tariat at Lake Success, N. Y, on
matters pertaining to a better
international understanding
among those who come there
from the many member ma
lions Of the UN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
THE TASK AHEAD

We do not have to look deeply for explanation of
overturn brought about by the election. The
ate obvious There is no mystery hidden beneath the
surface The plain truth that the people became tired
Of the shortages shortages in many of the living
sites, shortages food clothing and housing and vet
Grams housing too During the they had put up with
inconvenience because they knew it Their patriotic
duty. But the over long over, and the in
conveniences were worse than ever. The family
paper told of billions and billions of dollars loaned to
foreign governments tons of beef and butter and sugar
and grain shipped to Europe and Asia while American
housewives were their wits end to obtain barely enough
foodstus to supply their families With the conviction
that "our boys didn't fight for this sort of payo the
people in Their discomfort and voted complete change
in Government control.
In no did the shift express preference for the
Republican party itself Had Republicans been the ms
they would have been tossed out unceremonousy as
they were evcted when under Republican administra
ton the Great Depression had gripped the country.
Another depression is the way, most people fear
and believe and several learned economists predict with
varying conjectures the impact and duration The
possibility should give pause to ubiant Republicans.
Dominant now in government affairs they must forthwith
take measures ward off if possible the menacng eco
nomic cushion the blow when strikes Even
though their effort fails after they have done all that
possible do beforehand they will have increased their
chances Of escaping the charge of having ushered in the
disaster that its visitation descended upon the country
because the Republicans had come into power
Should that sort of censure become arculate and
plotted out again the Republicans will go and much
faster than they got It took them fourteen years to get
where they are now Fate would have served them better
had their return power been deferred until after the
looming depression had struck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
MAGGoTs OF HATE

Kurt Daluege is dead. He hanged in Prague
prison on October % for crimes committed against tAe
Czech people while he was the Nazi deputy protector
of Czechoslovada.
He ordered the razing of Ldce in reprsal for the
sassnation of the tyrant Heydreh by Czech patriots
He was convicted among other things for having signed
1863 death warrants days for Czechs who approved
Heydrichs assassination 478 for Czechs who failed to
register with police in the "a hours after the assassna
ton 1853 for other crimes and 567 for general execu
lions in the following year
But Daluege and other Naz malefactors now dead
In a recent column in the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Ralph McGi muses. on their tragic end. Maggots will
consume their bodies now he writes long the mag
gots of hate began to their minds Maggots OF
hate-which first ate away the life of Germany-then re-
duced Europe to rottenness and despair-and spread
across the seas to lay sege against the strength of America
The Nazis expected it would work out that way
"They knew" Mr. McGl writes, chat in other coun-
tries the maggots of their idea and philosophy were at
work They knew it in the early 1930s, when they heard
Americans and other peoples saying You know that fell
low Hitler has got something. little crude maybe
And of course he is impossible person, clown But
STILL he has got something.
"And they licked their lips and their eyes shone as
the maggots of hate and prejudice moved in their brains
They had no idea the maggots had eaten so deeply.
But they had. Very deeply. Fear came. The craven
were for opening gates But opened instead were the
furnace gates of war. Misery to all the world
Well there it There's the story of how hate issues
in misery for one and for ALL No decent stand it,
The conscience of America cannot stand it. We must
we wil-ion the fight against racial and religious hate
BY REV. VIM C. HERMAN Institute for American
Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
Grand Star
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
skillful manipulation of the
piano-forte by Mrs. Maybelle
Butler stirred the very soul; the
rich mellow baritone voice Of
Mr.. Lockman held the audience
spellbound; the dramatic ana
witty renditions of Mrs. Ada
Barco were immensely enter
tanning" He compared the
sweet lyric soprano singing of
Marilynne Barrow to sweet
zyphers from the harps of
Heaven" He also expressed
great pleasure at observing in
the audience visitors from the
Mass. Grand Lodge A. F. of A.
M. of white Masons and he
complimented the members of
King Solomon Lodge who in
vited them. And furthermore
he expressed the hope that
slime may eliminate all differ
'ences because of race or alpha
betical or symbolic distinctions
and bring all Masons together
in one solid phalanx."
Arranging the concert were
the committees: st. Clair Kir-
ton, Chairman, Joseph Benn,
Treas, Percy Adams. Sec, Ed
mund C. Lake, Nathaniel Reid,
Frank J. Johnson, from King
Solomon Lodge A. F. and A. M.
and Marie Webb. Chairman,
Viola Murray, Sec, Rebecca
Adams, Assist. Sec, Martina
Benn. Treas. from st. Agnes
guild. UsUhers were Brothers
Percy Adams, Victor Bynoe, Eu-
gene Mcclure, Edmund Lake,
William r. Miller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

ures are, they do not represent
the full potenoialities of our
state. In current income alone
we will have three-quarterS of
a billion of dollars this year
over and above all the goods
in all the stores, and all person.
al services and all taxes. That
is money seeking a place to go.
US. Savings Bonds offer a
combination of security with
good return.
With the remainder which
will come with the current No
yember publicity campaign
and resultant increases in pay
roll deductions and cash sales,
Massachusetts will pass the
$500 MILAN mark by Thanks
giving Day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
s-.--,---- ~ =, IN
bible QUESTIONS
ANSW< RED BY The
Voice 1pR0 pHECY
INTERNATIONAL Blsu sRnApcASTEa

ouestion--Was not Aaron Moses
younger brother?
Answer-He was Moses senior
by three years. (See Exodus T:7.)
o.-ReVeIation 2o;1o speaks Of a
lake Of fire and birthstone" What
Is birthstone?
A.-The word means burning
stone, and is a name for sulphur.
o,-What does the word "BibIe"
mean?
Att comes from bibIos, the
Greek name for the outer layer OF
the papyrus reed of Egypt from
which paper was made. Later it
came to refer not only to the paper
but also to books. So today the
word "Bible" carries the meaning
Of the Book.
OILS the stone In the coronation
chair in England the conversions
mentioned in the Holy Bible?
A.-The cornerstone" is figur.
ative name for Christ. Ephesians
2:l9,20: 'Now therefore We are no
more strangers and foreigners, but
fellow-citizens with the saints, and
Of the household of God; and ara
built upon the foundation of the
apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ
Himself being the chief corner.
stone"
o.-Isn't It fact that only the
Jews, and not the ISraeIites, came
back to Jerusalem from the Baby.
lonian captivity
A,-The people who came back
are called Israelites as well as
Jews. Nehemiah 1913: $50 thu
priests, and the LeYites, and The
porters, and the singers, and some
Of the people, and the Nethinims,
and all Israel, dwelt In their cities;
and when the seventh month came,
the children of Israel were in their
cities"
o.-What lie the differences ba
tween the Lords day and the day
Of the Lord7
A.-The day of the Lord 10
more or less extended period Of
time when Gods judgments are on
the earth. Zephaniah 1:14,15: "Ths
great day of the Lord is near, it ID
near, and hasteth greatly, even the
voice of the day Of the Lord: the
mighty man shall cry there bitterly.
That day is a day of wrath, a day
OF trouble and distress, day Of
wasteness and desolation, a day Of
darkness and gloominess, day Of
clouds and thick darkness" This
Lords day is the Sabbath. Mark
2:2S: Therefore the Son Of man il
Lord also Of the Sabbath" In
Isaiah 5s:13, the Lord calls tbs
Sabbath my holy day"
Ed. Note: address your questions Il
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. ThG
Voice of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los Angeies
So, Calf. Bible questions Of general in.
terest tciH be answered in this columA
as space permits
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
The Book YOu Have
Been Looking For

An inspiring and militant
Life story Of a Colored Boston
ian.
The author describes in a
most interesting manner the
colored and white people that
influenced early Boston. He
writes of his connection with
the famous Boston merchant
and economist the late Edward
A. Filene. He speaks with au-
thority of the tradition of Har-
ward University, and of his ten
years as a social worker in
Harlem.
Critics who have read Mr..
Stevens Manuscript state
Chip On MY Shoulder" should
be in the homes and libraries
of every family in New England.
The author, a loyal and de-
voted disciple Of the late Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

liam Monroe Trotter impress
sively dedicates his book to the
memory of this great race
champion.
Chip on My Shoulder is a
beautiful cloth bound book, Of
over 800 pages. lettered in gold,
and priced at $500. Copies may
be obtained from the Meador
Publishing Co., Newbury Street,
Boston, The Guardian and
Chronicle offices, The Dan
bridge Davenport Studios, 222
Columbus Aenue, The Women's
Community League, $50 Mass.
Ave, Anna Bobbitt Gardner
Studio. Claremont PIX. and w
S. Sparrow, merchant on Co
lumbus Ave.
The first five hundred copies
will be beautifully wrapped for
a holiday gift and personally
autographed by the author.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
UNSEEN WORKERS IN
POLITICAL CAMP AIGNS

disclosed that he was chairman
of Ward 9's financial committee,
and with him were many other
workers, chief among whom
we're Ralph Harper and Mes
DANES Willie Bates, Gertrude
Chandler and Dorothy Green.
With much enthusiasm such
as seems to bubble over the
countenance of every Republi-
can nowadays, Burton said:
mot everyone sees the financial
worker in a campaign, unless he
is personally solicited, but these
untiring workers are in every
election and have a job Just as
big to be done as any on the
speakers Bureau or those at the
polls"
Asked how did Ward 8 fare
in the financial roundup he re-
pied, very finel We went over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

A political campaign means
an enormous amount of work,
as everybody knows, but much
Of it is unseen by the public and
unsung Out-in-front workers,
the candidates themselves max
ing speeches, associate orators,
sound wagons, distributors of
campaign literature, are, Of
course, well-known participants;
but in addition a big job is done
behind scenes.
There is, for instance, the
"sinews of warfare" The po-
liticaI territory is divided into
areas in each of which a desig-
mated financial quota is to b e
raised by solicitors appointed
for the purpose.
A chat this week with Henri
B. Burton about the election
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
State FavOrite To
Take HOnOrs In
u. 5. Bond Sales

Massachusetts, faced the
kickoff Of the November Saw
ings Bonds promotion a favor
tie for top national honors. On
figures released today, the
people Of the state have bought
savings bonds in 1916 at the
rate of a million and a third
dollars for each work day from
JAM 20 Nov. l, the total figure
thus far this year being $3.50
million.
AS against these sales. re-
demptions have been compara-
lively low and have kept drop
ping. Redemptions of Series E
bonds have mounted to less
than 10 per month of the
bonds outstanding and if Sc
ries F and Series G we're in
cluded, the figure would be ev-
en- lower,
In making these figures pub
lie, Oryille S. Poland, State Di-
rector said, Good as these fig
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
Invalid Votes

satisfaction of depositing a bal
lot for her favorite candidate.
That he won the contest must
have made her supremely happy
over her part in the success,
while the Representative elect
was deeply moved when he
learned of her magnificent de-
yotion to his cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
MANY CHANGES ARE COMING
WITH new REPUBLICAN, SWEEP
ELECTION OF LARRY" BANKS
SEEN AS BIG SIGN OF PROGRESS

them will be many comparatively
new COP men as Thomas L.
Stokes writes, in naming Lodge
and saltonstail of Ma,ssachu-
sets.
With the passing Of Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the attraction of
the Democratic Party unquestion
ably suffered atremendous loss.
All of FDR's policies and ideals
seem to have been pushed aside.
The election revolt last week
was not against tn New Deal:
There hasn't been any New Deal
for long long time now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
MT. CALVERY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

new Ne Il. OEdlJy dStOl
Rev. Grady delivered an in
spring sermon last Sunday
morning on the subject What
shall lido to be Saved?' There
were many members and visitors
in attendance who took part in
the service. Sunday School
opened at the usual hour BYPU
was at $50 P. M. The president,
Mrs. Virginia Hill, is cordially
inviting all to attend. Last Tues
a young peoples meeting was
held at the home of the president.
Sunday evening Rev. James
Jones occupied the pulpit preach
ing on the subject Il am that
I am Early morning service at
6 A. M. Prayer service every
Friday night at 8 P. M. The
.Deacons Board held a meeting
at the pastors residence last
Tuesday and the Deaconess
Board met at the home of Dea-
coneSS Oliver. Pianist Daisy
Grady invites all choir members
to attend choir rehearSals every
Wednesday at 8 P. M. A meeting
will be called next Thursday
night to organize an usher
board. Meet us at Mt. Calvary
next Sunday. All are cordially
welcome.