davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
Chapter 20 I
DARBICANE and his companions

Chapter 20
QARBICANE and his companions
might have believed than-
selves perfectly stationary. being
shut up in the proiectile; indeed.
the effect would have been the
same If they mad been on the OUT
side Of il. Had it not been for the
moon. which was increasing above
them. they might nave sworn
that they were floating in COM
plete stagnation-
That morning,, the Sd Of De-
c. mber. the travellers were aWak-
ened by q Joyous but unexpected
noise: il was the Growing OF q
cock which sounded through the
car. Michel Ardan. who was the
first ION his feet ~';-nbed to the
top Of the proiectile, and shutting
a box. the lid Of which was partly
oben. said in a low voice. "Will
you hold your tongue? That crea-
ture will spoil my design!"
But Nicholl and Barbicane were
awake.
"A cock!" said Nicholl.
why no. my friends" Michel
answered quickly: lit was who
wished to awake you by this
rural sound" So saying. he gay !,
vent to splendid cock-a-doodle-
doc. which would have done honor
to the proudest of poultry-yards.
The two Americans could not
help laughing.
an THE 4th of December. when
~ the travellers awoke after
fifty-four hours journey. the
chronometer marked Ave o'clock
of the terrestrial morning. In time
it was lust over five hours and
.ortv minutes. half OF that as
signed to their sojourn in the pro-
jcctile: but they had already ac-
c6mblished nearly Seven-tenths OF
the way. This REGULARITY was
due to their regularly decreasing
speed.
Now when they observed the
earth through the lower window.
it looked like nothing more than
a dark SPOT. drowned in the solar
rays. No more crescent. no more
cloudy light! The next day. at
midnight. the earth would be netv.
at the very moment when the
moon would be full Above. the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
MEETINGS
Chapter to Meet

Chapter TO Meet
The Stephen r. Mallory Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will meet tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 4:30
o'clock, in the home Of Mrs.
Stephen W.. Douglas at 322 Du-
val street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14

- tnS tss
ttn5 Us ~
- sut.is !
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

retirement. 70 counter-attack,
labor, liberals and progressives
must wipe out the anti-white
and anti-Negro attitudes fos-
tered by the reactionaries.
The wide gulf between lip
service which even the National
Association of Manufacturer
glibIY gives 10 the cause of
Negro rights. and the hidden
Big Business support of the
status quo of second class citi-
zenship is the ideal battle
ground for a attack.
What is needed is applied STRAIT
egY.
Reaction continually makes
mistakes that can be seized
upon by democratic forces.
Donald Richberg, former MIRA
chairman, has just blasted the
FEPC bill, dear to the hearts of
my people, as "communistic."
Rankin and his un-Americans
have just termed the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People a "Com-
munist front" If measures and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Republican committeeman
supports } Proqressives

wellmown Republican
behind the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

organizations essential to Negro
progress are to be termed com
munistic" by those in power,
it cannot help but whet Negro
curiosity over what communism
really is.
THE STAR is, of course, pro-
gressive. Around one third of
our readers are Negroes, al
though. the Negro people are
less than one tenth of the Chi
cago population. In the Su-
perior Court elections, it is a
safe bet that the Progressive
slate will win its highest per-
centage of the vote in Negro
areas. And because the Cath
olic church is today making a
conscious effort to break down
jim crow, it has been winning
Negro members.
In other words. the Negro
people are hungry for help in
the battle for equality. They
will take any extended hand
that offers hope. There are
times when the wrong hand is
grasped. but liberals and pro-
gressives must blame only
themselves for not being there
when they are needed.
When it is realized that the
fight for Negro rights is the
key to the whole fight for
genuine democracy, we will be
on the right track for building
a genuine mass movement for
progress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Robson, TugweII at
Judicial poll reilly

Paul Robson. famed Negro
baritone and Rexford Guy
Tugwell. political science pro-
lessor at the University of Chi
cago. will be the main speakers
al rally TO be held next We'd
nesday. Oct. 2e. in the DISABLE
high school auditorium. 4sth
and State SIS.
More than 1900 persons are
expected to jam the auditorium
TO hear Robson sing and speak
on behalf of the Progressive
Party candidates for Superior
Court judge.
Earlier in the day. South
Side labor. business. profess
SIGNAL, and civic leaders will
honor Robson at luncheon at
4I0 E. 47th ST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
SPEAKING
Barometer Of progress

VIGOROUSLY reactionarY S0ih
Congress was the refusal to seat
Bilbo. matter of concern pri-
marilY TO Negroes who spear
headed the drive TO keep him
out of the Senate.
OFFICIAL Washington knows
that the treatment of this dark
er tenth of the population sty-
mics the national bid for world
leadership. Whenever our dele
gates to the United Nations act
too sanctimonious, the Russians
have but to mention American
racism and our bubble collaps-
es, to our embarrassment and
anger.
So long as nearly $4,000, 900
citizens are considered inferior
to fellow Americans purely be-
cause of color, the three-to-one
colored population of the globe
and the strong labor movements
in Europe will view with justi-
fled cynicism our self-giyen
title of champion of democ-
racy."
In those periods when there
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

crackpots and fascists. Even
the Republicans in Congress
who fought SO hard to shackle
labor will piously deplore the
treatment of Negroes. Big Bust
ness busted OPA, but many in
dustrialists express shame at
racism. The Catholic hierarchy
may plan a holy war against
communism, but will strongly
defend Negro equality. The
administration has spent $780,
100000 to uphold fascism in
Greece and Turkey, but Tru-
man has said publicly that the
rights of Negro citizens must
be respected.
1t is also significant that the
only progressive action by the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
7S:|S| Marsha Davis

is observable Negro progress
toward indignation, as under
the New Deal and during World
War II, the whole people adj
vance. But in the present
period, with the death of FEPC,
the rise of lynchings and of
riots because of the housing
situation, the entire liberal and
progressive movement has taken
a beating. In such national
atmosphere price controls were
killed, the Taft-Hartley law
imposed and the Hoover-Tru-
man-Marshall two-world pro-
gram introduced as our foreign
policy.
THIS HAPPENS because the
status of Negroes is an inte-
grail part of American life. Re-
action does not push the rest
of America back and let the
Negro step forward, for OPP
preston of Negroes is a basic
strategy of reaction. Reaction
sets black against white through
Jim crow so that the two will
not join forces for their mutual
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

The board instructed the unions
Harvester Council to make a
peaceful settlement through col
lective bargaining.
The Council, composed of dele
gates from all Harvester locals, or
iginally asked the board to au-
tborize a nation wide strike of the
company's operations following a
statement in wage negotiations
conducted here since July.
Grant Cakes. president of the
union. said: I'm seeking peace
full solution. we call on the Har-
vester management to cease in
terrupfing negotiations over
flinsY and sometimes irrelevant
excuses"
Two of the unions Harvester
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
List rodio folks
by Progressives

Following is the schedule of
broadcasts to be given by the
candidates for Superior Court
judge during the week of Oct.
20 TO Nov. 3:
WJJD-Io:40 TO l0:45 A. M.
Oct. 28-George Cermak
Oct. 29-John p. Krall
Oct. 3o-Wallace I. Kargman
Oct. 3l-Richard E. Westbrooks
Nov. 3-Honer F. Carey
WAAF-I:05 P. M.
Oct. 2s-James Geroulis
Oct. 2s-DonaId H. Sweet
Oct. 30-Samuel Rosenberg
Oct. 3l-Ben Meyers
Nov. 3-Pearl M. Hart
WAAF-3:30 p. M.
Nov. Sidney A. Jones
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

The three candidates - Sidney
A. Jones Jr., Earl B. Dickerson,
and Richard E. Westbrooks- are
seeking election as Superior Court
judges Nov. 4.
"If the people want to h ave
some rights, they've got to fight
for those rights-and they've got
to support others who are fight
ing" De Priest declared.
I'm this judicial election. that
means simply that Negroes. if
they want proportionate repre-
sentation in politics. must vote
for Jones. Dickerson. and West
brooks.
"I'm going to vote for them, and.
I'm urging all my friends to vote
for them"
DE PRIEST. long a political
power on the South Side, implied
that he also intended to vote for
some OF the white candidates on
the Progressive Party slate, but
he did not specify which of them
he might favor.
The coalition" idea, under
which bosses of both major par
ties agree on a one-party ticket
composed of political favorites,
also came in for sharp criticism
from the veteran COP committee
man of the 3rd ward.
people have some rightsI'' he
exclaimed. ? {? !? ? I?
They've got the right to
choose their own judges-judges
who represent them. The all
white. two-partY ticket that will
appear on the ballot under the
heading Democratic does not
represent the people of Chicago"
DE PRIEST, whose precinct
captains are now trying to elect
the first Negro judges to the SUI
perior Court bench, has a record
of ''firsts" himself.
In 1915, when he was elected
to the City Council from the old
3rd ward, he became Chicago's
first Negro alderman.
He was the first Negro Con-
gresham to be elected north of
the Mason-Dixon line, after win
nrng the race for Representative
from the 1st district of Illinois.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

that the fight for
Negro rights is
the logical focal
point in the fight
f or all demo-
cratic rights.
The Negro is
sue is the only
issue today that
permits no wide
disagreement ex-
C e D t am on q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
f defers strike action:
asks peaceful solution

Meeting until late Tuesday evening at the Sherman
Hotel the international executive board of the United Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers. CLIO, deferred action
general strike of II International Harvester Co. plants
involving $4,000 workers in Chicago and 10000 in other cities
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
DOUBT that liberals

Il and progressives have
correctly evaluated the Negroes
struggle Tor full integration
into American life. Many
vaguely realize that the status
of darker Americans is the bar
ometer of our democracy, but
! am convinced few understand
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

locals, Rock Falls, ILL.,, and Louis
vile, KY, have been on strike
over wage issues for two months.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Sixteen cities have union agree
ments providing dues checkoff
and nine union shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Eat Your Clam,
Get Paid, Too

ABERDEEN, Wash. - (AP).-
The state department of fisheries
has started a clam rush on, the
ocean beaches hereabouts by Of
fering 25 cents for shells of the
razor clam.
OF course, you have to get the
right clam. Once you do, how
ever, you can eat it and still col
lect-the department wants only
the shells.
Biologists G.. A. Holland says
the clam chase was started in an
effort to answer burning prob
lem of the beaches: Do CLAIMS
migrate? Baby bivalves were me-
assured, marked and buried along
the beaches and notes filed away
as to their locations.
Diggers finding marked clam
turn in the shells and pocket the
two-bits, after telling where they
found it. The department then
studies it's records to determine
if the clam is an athlete or just
an old fat stay-at-home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
MOBILE DENTAL CHAIR

CASTLE HILL, Me.-(AP).-
The dentist chair is following
children around Castle Hill.
Nearly 80 school age boys and
girls already have had their
teeth attended to by DR.. George
Faulkner of the Maine Health
Departments rural mobile den
tai clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
ELWOOD'S


Of EVINL NUIIVE
We are open until 1000 PM.
each mite for your shopping con-
venience On Sunday we are
open from 1000 Am. until loo
Pm. and from 500 PM. until
1000 Pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
SHUTTING OUR EYES
(Stanly News-Press)

Despite the fact that almost every bit OF
foreign news which is printed in the papers or
broadcast over the radio portrays threatening
world situation that could develop into shooting
war in matter of hours, the great majority OF
the American people shutting their eyes to the
real situation.
This is reflected in the action of Congress in
DELAYING action on plan of universal military
training at least until January. If the people of
the country were fully awake to the situation,
Congress could not adjourn this session until such
4 measure had been passed.
The action of the Dutch in starting war
AGAINST the Indonesians in the South Pacific IN
order to get firm control of these rich islands re-
reals that greed and sefishnesG have not yet been
eliminated among our allies The Dutch are using
the same tactics against their colonies that the
Germans used on them.
President Truman and those about him in
positions of responsibility should realize that our
indifference to danger does not mean that we eX-
meet them to be Indifferent. We want them to
worry and harass Congress for the money and
outhc ritv to keep our weapons and our scientific
developments far ahead of the other nations on
earth. and to keep working at the matter OF ade-
ouately manning our airforce, army and navy.
The people, weary of war and the talk OF
war. may not be as alert as they should be, but
our leaders should never get the impression that
we want them to take the same attitude towards
he problems that are likely to mean life or death
for this nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

In Tobacco growing areas, it has long been
established that July is the slowest month from
the businessman's standpoint, in the IL months
that make up a year. A lot of US tend to get dis
couraeed when the going gets tough along about
the middle of July, but then there's always Aug
ust coming up and you old timers know that after
tbe openjng of leaf sales, every day is like the
fourth of July. Crowds overflow IN every market
center Makes the world suddenly come alVe
again
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
By BETTY BARCLAY

The nose knows. : delightful!
aroma invariably means i delicious
flavor, as far as food is concerEg5.
So follow the fragrance whenever
you can. In this instance 1t VIII
lead straight to an appetite-ar. las
ing meatless specially. Not to he
noted for taste alone, this til;!ItJ
souffle provides Indispensable NJ
triton. It's real pot OF gold q.
the dinner table.
Wheat Flakes Souffle
2 tablespoons butter or otitr
3 tablespoons -four
/ cup milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
y teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
8 egg whites, stiffly beaten
/ cup wheat flakes
Melt butter in saucepan. ADD
flour and stir to smooth paste.
Add milk gradually, stirring con
stantly, and continue cooking aud
stirring until thickened. Cool
slightly; add egg yolks, salt, and
pepper and blend. Fold il egg
whites and wheat flakes. Turn into
creased shallow baking dish. Place
in pan Of hot water and bake Ill
moderate oven 1850 F) 40 mil
utes, or until firm. Serve immedi-
ately with cheese, tomato, celery,
mushroom, or onion sauce. Makes
1 to 6 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
Rick Jean Norris
Birthday Honoree

Ricki Jean Norris celebrated
her fourth birthday Thursday,
July oath when she was honor
guest at an outdoor party given
ut the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Guests were greeted upon ar
rival by the honoree and her
ma,ter who directed informal
"aa,e@ during the afternoon.
Ice cream, cookies, assorted
candies and chewing gum were
served to the following guests:
Nancy Faux. Tina Mae Tyler,
Eunicc Harrelson. Carolyn Fow-
Ter, Marilyn Norris, Sue Ann Nor
ris. Wanda Lou Fowler, Hilda
Wright, Betty Ruth Ray, Linda
Fay Norris, Phyllis Norris and
Marion Lynn Banks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

We could do ourselves no harm as town
RIGHT at the present time to cleanup our streets
and back lots This is the season when visitors
pass through every day on their way to some OF
the beach towns 1t never hurts to have them
notice that our town is clean and progressive
looking. Let's put on drive to better our APP
pearance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

With the war many months behind u.s. it
would seem that the housing situation would be
looking up Strangely, however, there is still an
acute shortage of residences here. Seems like the
building of more houses would be good financial
move as we'll as a civic one for some gentlemen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
Watermelon Cutting

Enjoying a Watermelon fete
given at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Roger sunday
afternoon were Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barrier
and daughter. Donna Gay Of RAJ
eigh; Miss Ivey Rogers Of Dur
ham; Mrs. w. G.. Bradshaw and
daughter, Barbara Of Whiteville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Single
tary.
Mrs. Morton, Miss Rogers and
Mrs. Bradshaw are sisters Of MI.
Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Garrell of
Whiteville were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. High Sunday. Miss
Joyce Smith of Whiteville was q
guest in the High home Sunday.
x 4
Chief of Police l.. H. Watson
has as his guests w. n. Leach and
w. J. Mills of the Wilmington pc
lice force, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Water is vital to maximum EGG
production. 66 percent of an
eggs weight is water. So to get
more eggs keep plenty Of clean.
fresh water before hens at all
times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wyatt of
Raleigh were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
< X
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bell
spent last week in Conway in
the home of Mr.. Bells brother,
Tom Bell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thomas Beach after visiting - , =
and children Miss DORIS Jean of Mr.. and Mrs r he hon.
Cohen have returned to Myrtle for several DAYS d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince and
son Rickie have returned from a
visit to High Point.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Water System Figures

A misunderstanding over fig ures supplied the Mirror in con- nection with the water rate in- crease story last week caused two figures to be transposed.
 The story said the rates were being increased because the inc come was not meeting expenses, and said expenses were $9757. PA and revenue $7357.24. The fig ures were reversed but the excess of revenue over expenses is not meeting payments fast enough on the $I4,70I.27 due from the system to the city for funds ad- vanced for expenses during the winter freezing period.
 It is expected the proposed higher rates will pay the "loan" off at a time when the city needs the cash so advanced7 The pro posed rates are to be acted upon at the council meeting next Monday night
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
NOTICE

We wish to announce tbat we have taken over Una's cafe, now operating under the name of Pats cafe.
 We will be open from g am to 2 am daily. offering short orders and regular meals.
 We would appreciate your pat ronage
 Pat & Frenchy Du Wall
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Picture

Photo shows the scene of the PAA plane crash. The plane narrowly missed the rocky cliff on the right and crashed in the peak beyond Gin circle).
 All IS bodies of the week old wreck have been recovered but the task of carrying them down. from the crash scene is still con- tinuing, hampered by bad weather.
 The fact the height of the mountain is given incorrectly on chart. as several hundred feet lower than it actually is has teen offered as one factor caus- ing the fatal accidents, the lines first in Alaska since 1883
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Notice

will be responsible for all debts accrued by Una & myself at Una's Cafe prior to and in- cIuding Oct. 27, l947, none thereafter
 Norman Anton Sutherland
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

The fire department was call ed at 8:20 am Thursday to g false alarm not at BIackie Pat. tersou's service station.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Closed Tuesday

The postoAice and the Bank of Kodiak will close Tuesday, Nov. II, in observance of Armist,ce, a legal holiday. What other busi- nesses will close is not known.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

John Hughes, local attorney, has been confined to his home this week after spraIning hls back lifting.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

Williamson, Mary Petaia, Carl Fant, Harold Liescke, Leonard Gushing, c c Logan, Mrs. H F Macdonald.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Pacific Northern
INCOMING

INCOMING
 c W Cook, Bill Phillips, s Heen, G R Root, Grant Nord. strom, Alfred Black, Earl Will Hams, Betty Combs, Sam Kres- koff, Joseph Ramer, R H Geiger, R Moody, Mr & Mrs. Vim Mul- hare. Ted oheratine, B w Weeks, Joseph Tosti, A s Brick son, c H Evern, MT. & Mrs. Philip Warwick, David Hart zog, Geo Tait. OUTGOING:
 Ralph Moody, Wm Ouloiian, Tal!ey N1ulqueen. G c Matthias, H M CIusky, Jake Foley, Geo Tat, Ray Jordison, Mrs. Kozak, Mrs. T VauIthman, Walter Me- Donald, Dorothy & P J Simp- son, c J Thomas.
 Northern AIrlineS OUTGOING
 Mrs. Wm Nome, Fred Kind ley, Mrs Smiley Bleichner, Vim
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Northern AIrIineS OUTGOING

Mrs. Wm Nome, Fred Kind ley, Mrs Smiley Bleichner, Vim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Zion Methodist Group
Has MSCS Meeting

The WSCS Of the Zion Methodist
church. route 40, met May 7 at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Warne. with
Mrs. Herbert Pope as assistant host
ess. Mrs. Pope led the discussion Of
the theme, 81 Have A Concern with
Thee" The meditation was by Mrs.
Lillian Mckenzie.
The study of the book, Fine Art
of Using" was continued. Refresh
ments were served to II members
and the following guests, Rev. and
Mrs. d. j. Combs, Miss Alice Hetz
and Miss Gladys Mckenzie. The next
meeting is scheduled at the home Of
Mrs. William Turner.
Members who completed a study on
"Christian Leader in Youth Steward
ship" were Miss Leanna Layman,
Mrs. Lloyd Morton, Mrs. Sam Grove
and Mrs. Edwin Robson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

sue unions for damages resulting
from jurisdictional strikes and see
ondary boycotts. The vote was IS to
2G.
The World Bank announced its
first loan on May 9, a $3.50 million
one to France WHICH had applied for
$500 million
Senate finance committee voted to
cut income taxes by 10.5 to 80 per-
cent next July l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Some people in Germany We're call
ing Alfred Loritz, -, minister Of
political liberation, the New Hitler"
Damage to fruit and field crops in
Western Maryland was estimated at
a million, from the recent cold wave.
The first billion buShel winter
wheat crop in the nations history
was predicted.
The Senate voted to let employers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park, Maryland
Rev II p9uI Robinson. Pastor.

9:45 am. Glasses for all ages. Mr.
German Bowser. superintendent.
1915 am. Morning Worship. 7:30
pm. Evening Evangelistic service.
Thursday, 1870 pm. prayer meeting.