davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09

The weekly Saturday perform
ances of the Metropolitan Opera Will
be broadcast again this year over
WMAL-ABC. The first of 18 mat
inees will be heard next Saturday.
Milton Gross will again narrate the
operas from the broadcast box in
the diamond horseshoe. There will
be the usual intermiSsion features,
during the first the opera quiz
conducted by Olin Downes and Sig
mund Spaeth, and during the second
Boris Goldovsky will present Opera
News on the Air.
The first opera will be La Tosca," F."
with Lyric Soprano Ellen Dosia max
ing her debut at the Met" in the
title role. Another debut in this
performance will be made by Basso
Lawrence Davidson of Chicago.
This will be the eighth season that
the Texas Co. has sponsored the
opera broadcasts, a real public
service to the radio listener. These
broadcasts, so ably handled and
technically perfect, are certainly the
masical high light of the fall and
winter radio season.
Some weeks ago this column an
nounced that Marion Sexton was
giving up radio and returning to St.
Louis, Mo. Comes now the news
that VOL has a new director Of
women's affairs. The chosen one
is Meredith Young, who is some
thing of a Washingtonian. She
graduated from Western High
School and later attended Marjorie
Webster School and American Uni
versity. Miss Young broke into ra-
dio in South Carolina and did a
stint of broadcasting for WWDC
when that station first took to the
air. During the war years Miss
Young served faithfully and we'll
with the American Red Cross. Her
programs will be heard in the same
time periods and with the same
titles, Spice of Life" at $50 am
and Listeners Exchange" at 10:45
am. Monday through Friday.
Incidentally, Marion Sexton will
quit radio only after she does three
programs for Mary Lee Taylor on
the CHS network The dates, No
vember IS, % and 20, at 10:30 am.
Il X
Program notes -. WNBW -. The
NBC television station is now, carry
ing what is described by General
Manager Carleton D. Smith as the
beginning of a regular daytime video
programming in Washington. This
ambitious schedule includes 4 to
5 pm. program on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday and telecast of
a local high school football game
on Friday. The first of a
series of six hour-long dramas will
be telecast tonight at $50 o'clock
These programs are produced under
the auspices of NBC and the
Theater Guild. Tonight's show will
be John Ferguson" with Thomas
Mitchell in the title role.
WTOP-CBS Hoagy Carmichael
returns to the air today in his own
program heard at 5:30-5:45 pm
The discussion program, open
Hearing" returns to the air on
Tuesday. The broadcast heard
1O:3O-11 pm. will again be mod
Evening star., 1947-11-09

in Mexico City.
/ WEAM, t:45-Senator Joseph 0'hshoney
discusses Politics or Ststesmanship in the
Special Session.
/ sWpc, 2:0o-Dofoihy kirdea' sings with
Robert Merrill.
WTOp, 3:00-Freneh Conductor Charles
Mueneh directs the New York Philharmonic S
presentation Of Beethoyea's Symphony No.
8" and Ssini.Saens Symphony in { Minor for
Orchestra, Organ and Piano"
WRc, 5:00-"Ths Power and The Glory" q
Hector Cheyieny original radio drama.
WT0P, 5:30-A new series Of HosgY Gar.
michael shows.
WRC, 630-Dorothy lamour appears with
film newcomer Nenyn Wye.
WINK, 6:30-AIexander pushkin's The
Queen Of Spades" narrated by Ronald CoIman.
WRc, 7:O0-Jak BennYs neighbos, Ronald
and Bonita CoIman, appear with him.
WINK, 7:00-Pianist Agi Jambor offers an
alI-Bach program.
WMAL, 7:3O-"And II Shall Be Given to
You" tells how the art Of glass blowing was
first introduced 1000 years ago.
WRc, S:00-Aetor Maurice Evans visits Ed
gar Bergen.
WNAL. S:00-Nendelssohn's symphony No.
g." Strauss Don Juan" and NheIIing's Leg
end Me-, Z played by the Detroit Symphony.
WRc, S:30-Edgar Bergen calls on Fred
Allen.
WMAL, o:3O-Heen Hayes in Victoria
Regina with Clarence Derwent as DiNaeI.
W0P, it:30-Freneh Pianist Samson Fran.
co.'s plays Prokofieff's Piano Concerto
| M &"
Evening star., 1947-11-09
or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

Grated by CHS Newsman Wins
ton Burdette. WOL-MBS
William shirer will begin his
weekly series of commentaries on
Sunday, November 80. WWDC
Death on Wheels" dramatic
presentation on the safety theme
produced in cooperation with the
District of Columbia Police Depart
ment, is back on the air in the 8
O'Clock period on Friday evening. -.
WEAM Here's Heidi" a new
children's program, will be heard
each Saturday at 1890 am.
r X y
Washington's own Ken Banghart
has been named as the national
winner of the H. P. Davis Announc-
ers' Award for 1947 This is a COM
petition open to all staff announcers
of NBC stations throughout the
country. Banghart, with a crisp
and authoritative delivery, got his
first announcing job at WRC. He
is best remembered in Washington
for his. early-morning news broad
casts.
/ In 1914 Banghart won secondary
Davis award, as a result OF which
he transferred to NBC in New York.
His present assignments, on which
he can be heard in Washington. IN
clude the RCA-Victor show and the
Ford Theater.
* u 4
A quiet, personable young man
came to town during the past week
| did a show for the Community
Chest campaign, and then quietly
departed our city. His name, Rob
ert @. Lewis, the new WTOP-CBs
comedy star We had an opportunity
to talk with him over a luncheon
table and found him to be a
thoughtful and intelligent careerist
who is deadly serious about the
comedy he does. Occasionally, a
quick repartee will break into the
conversation, but it is not studied
or boisterous humor. Lewis told US
that he was going to change the
format of his show somewhat, elm
mate the Pitkins, but retain the
monologue. He is working intensely
at the moment on series OF tele-
vision shows, which he hopes to have
ready about January l. Washing
ton? He loves it, would like to spend
more time here. We hope he does
We could use more of his type OF
humor.
The wedding of Princess Elizabeth
will be elaborately covered by radio
The four networks will cooperate
in a two-hour broadcast starting at
6 am. on November 20, The
Studio One" program inaugurates
a new policy of big-name guest stars
on the broadcast next Tuesday eve
ming. The first will be John Gar
field. WRC is auditioning pro-
| fessional talent in Washington for
possible use on the big Break" pro-
gram, which salutes the Nations
Capital on December IA. :. VOLS
Hospitality Club" will originate
from various theaters around town
!. Leon Pearson, the brother OF
Drew, has joined the NBC news staff
in Europe. Fred Allen will change
sponsors after January /. The new
bankroller will be the Ford Dealer
7 Associations.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Hhgl0b louWy oldmo'
tiled.
WT0P, 100 -
voluntary Food Ra.
tioning or Controls
d Q bate d by Leon
KeYserling Of the
Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers
and Stanley Rutten:
berg Of the cI0.
WBCc, i:15-BilI
Neln SpihA ) p o1IS
yarns and Vera Holly
sings.
WRc, 1:30-The
President o. Mexico,
Evening star., 1947-11-09

OTHER AN AND I'm STATIONS.
Wo0W-570 Ke.
6:45 am. to $50 pm.
WPIe730 Kc.
6:1s am. to $50 pm.
WARL-780 H.
6:15 am. to $50 pm.
W6Ay-t050 Ke.
6:15 am. to $40 pm.
WBcc-i,170 Kt.
6:15 am. to $50 pm.
WEAMLt,390 Kt.
6:15 am. to $50 pm.
WooK-t,59o Kc.
6:15 am. to $50 pm.
WINXFh-447. 1853 Nc. Channel 242
am. to 11:15 pm.
WRC.FM-o3.9 Me-. Channel 230.
3 pm. to 10 pm.
WPIKFM-o8.3 he, Channel Isl.
6:15 am. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Miguel AIeman, IS President Aieman.
principal speaker al the University Of Chicago
Round Table discussion Of "UNESC0 and Free.
dom Of The Mind" UNESC0 Director General
Julian Huxley and Prof Robert Redfield are
also heard on the broadcast, which originates
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case of WTOP,
write.
WOL-Metropolitan OOl2. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday: Quiz of
Two Cities" 1890 pm Wednesday;
National Moondial' 1890 pm.
Monday-Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000 Tin Pan
Ballet" pm; ~ Monday. Fl Friday:
Tuesday.
WWDc-National 1903. "Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
WARL-owens $500. Georgetown
Forum" pm, Sunday at George
town u No tickets necessary.
WTOP-Warner Building. Quiz
down" 10 am. Saturday.
WASH FM--District 1856. ~. s.
Air Forces Band Q pm. Thursday
at Interior Department auditorium.
No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
FEATURES on THE AIR TO-DAY

WT0p, t030-Senator EIbeH Thomas and
James N. Lands consider the "Eihies" Of Bene-
dict de Spinoh
WEAN, WARL, 12:0O-The history or Ar;
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
Nazi Cruiser Sinks

KWALELEIN, (P)-The former Nazi heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen which survived both atomic explo- sions at Bikini last summer cap sized suddenly and sank Dec. Is.
 A battering blow from the un- derWater explosion of an atomic bomb July 25 presumably loosened the Eugen's stern plates, which gave way as he was riding quietly at anchor in Kwajalein lagoon with other survivors of atomic power.
 The Eugen was the fourth cap ital ship sunk by the underwater atomic explosion. The others were the Arkansas, Nagato and Sara toga.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
PASSENGERS ON CANADIAN VESSELS

Passengers may travel between SkagWay and other Alaska ports on Canadian vessels for three more months following approval by the Treasury Department of Delegate Bartlett's suggestion that this be done.
 Permission for such travel had been extended to December 3l of last year, but under the new order allowance will be effective until March 3l, 1947. Waiver of the law forbidding such travel was possi- ble under the Second War Powers Act which is in effect until March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
ARMY BOMBING RANGE
native

As the result of representations made by Delegate Bartlett that To- cal interests should be heard rela- tive to proposed enlargement of the army bombing range south of Fairbanks, the Interior Depart ment will hold hearings on the matter in Alaska before a decision will be made.
 The present bombing area, cov- ering 655,OO0 acres, is proposed to be enlarged, at the request of the War Department, by 60O,O00 addi- tlonal acres. Delegate Bartlett has reported to the Interior Depart ment protests from Fairbanks on the hazards to wildlife in such an enlargement and believes exten- sion of the bombing range should be confined to areas not subject to danger to game and where there is little or no public travel. Especial danger to the buffalo herds in the proposed area is 4 feared by residents of Fairbanks should be the area proposed to be set aside for a bombing range be withdrawn by the Interior Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
Flying A Straight" Line

Pilots of super-planes flying at supersonic speed will have an in stantaneous check on instruments when Army Air Forces scientists work out a regrouping of the in strument panel into a "line" pat tern. When the gasoline, oil, tenn perature, manifold pressure and other flight elements are function ing properly, graphlight block will show the pilot one solid line. If trouble threatens, the solid line immediately shows a break, and the pilot knows instantly what is wrong.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10

information recently made avail able to Delegate Bartlett.
 The blueprinting funds, ad- vanced by the Federal Works Agency, anticipate construction of new buildings at College for mines, an infirmary, a dining hall and coop; also three new Agricultural Experiment Stations consisting of buildings for offices laboratories, barns, sheds, pens, housing, mess halls to be located at Fairbanks, MatanuSka, and Petersburg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

In the New Year-"In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths" Sunday: 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Classes. HOO am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and
 special music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
DISQUALIFICATION LOAN FOR MATANuSKA

A loan of $40,000 has been made to the Matanuska Electric Associa- ton by the Rural Identification Administration for extension of electric service and for expenses in that area as reported to Dele gate Bartlett recently.
 The loan brings to six the total of identification loans made to the association since 1941 amounting in all to $273,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MaSS-9:0O am. Weekday MaSs-7:3O am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday, January l2, l947 1O:OO a.m.-Church School. Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Choir rehearsal, pm
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA SCHOOL FACILITIES

The University of Alaska will Areceive $26,300 from the federal government to be used in plan ming school facilities, according to
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-10

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren'S Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:3O pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 l1:OO am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
CliiIIS

Continued from Page One)
mond Tasco.
The South End Civic Center,
with headquarters at 387 Shaw
must avenue is the sponsoring
organization. The Center, I'M
der the competent direction of
James D. Norflett, exec. dir. Miss
Isabel Glover, ass. dir, and Miss
Eleanor Cahill, exec. sec, has
been militant force in the COM
munity since 1898, fighting all
forms Of racial segregation; pro-
viding shelter for homeless girls
in the proper atmosphere for
guidance; finding jobs for parol-
ed girls and boys; preventing
abuse by social workers to recipi-
ents Of old age assistance, well
fare and mothers aid and aid
for dependent children. The
Center maintains a competent
legal staff, has a membership Of
over 1000 and has handled over
$4,000 cases successfully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

pianist; Howard Hubbard, Har-
oldine Morris, Ernest O'Banyoun,
Accompanies; The Dixie Sing
ers, under the direction Of Rich
ard Digs; Lucille Butler, Annie
Nelson, Josie Reed, readers: The
speaker was the Pastor, Rev. R.
NJ. Owens, and he was presented
donation by Robert Caldwell,
ar. The officers of the Club are
Mrs. Zelma Clarke, President,
Lee Butler, Vice President, Mrs.
Zelma johnson, Recording
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edna
Case, Asst. Recording Secretary,
Mrs Lucille Butler, Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Amelia Myrick,
Asst. Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Annie Nelson, Treasurer, Her
bert Jackson, Asst. Treas. James
W. Hinson, Chaplain, James S.
Taylor, Asst. Chaplain.
Young Peoples Choir journeyed
to Old Charles Street, in the
afternoon, under their director.
Florence Heggie Taylor, and have
received much favorable COM
ment for the work they did ur
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
1000 People Attend
Closing Revival

Rev. Charles L. Aiken of Rich
mond, Va, was the speaker at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Sunday at the baptismal service
which climaxed the closing cere-
mony of the revivals held from
October IL to Oct. 10. Ten per-
sons we're baptized, including a
boy of 9 and a man of 70. Al
together 20 were added to the
church membership.
The weeks services saw a ca
pacity attendance each night
attesttng to the spiritual awak-
ening reused in the city by the
stirring evangelistic preaching.
Many representative citizens
were attracted to the meetings.
Rev. Aiken had just come from
st. Paul Baptist Church in Cam
den, N. J. where he had also con-
Quoted revival services. He is
considered one Of the foremost
preachers and evangelists of the
cuntry. During the week of SER
vices he was assisted by the well
known evangelist, Mrs. Mabel
Martin of Providence, R. I.
While in the city Evangelist
Aiken visited many religious, ed
ucational and civic institutions
including Harvard college, va
rious historic spots and the Bos-
ton Baptist West Association.
His stay in Boston was conclud-
ed by his attendance at the
Greater Boston Baptist Ministers
Conference at New Hope Baptist
Church on Oct. 20 when install
lation of the new officers was
held including that of Rev. Sam
uel H. Bullock as president.
Rev. Aiken leaves the city to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordon Hall

"Democracy's DisciplineS" is
the subject of the address by DR..
Edward C. Lindeman at Com
munity Church, Sunday, October
26 at 1890 m. DR.. Lindeman,
one of the ablest sociologists, is
the head of the School of Social
Work at Columbia University.
He is the author of several vol
umes including THE Commun-
ity." Last year he made an ex-
tensive study Of conditions in
Germany for a governmental
agency. A national officer of the
American Christian Palestine
Committee, he has long support
ed actively the cause Of the jew
ish Homeland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Smith

Continued from Page One)
r Lesueur, DR. r A Simmons, DR.
William Worthy, Rev M j Minor,
Robert Russell, Mrs Fedora Tay-
lor, Miss Irene Sanford, Miss
Elsie r Harper. Atty John w
Schenck, Atty Roy F Teixeira,
John H Wyche, Frank Dupree,
Martin Richardson, Ralph L
Harper, Atty John S R Bourne,
John F McIlvaine, Samuel
Shepard, Sr. Walter Smith, H
Terrell Stanley.
A supper meeting of the COM
mittee and others was held last
night at Estelle'S.
Enthusiasm famed high with
splendid reports on the progress
Of the Smith contest and the
outlining of political strategy
for the closing campaign week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Mrs. Mary Griffin
Taylor Is Dead
BY ANsELMo KRUGER

CKNs' Do you know who
named Bruno "Fleabags?" Well,
it was my landlady, Mrs. Mary
Griffin Taylor, who, at the young
age OF 48 years, died at the Bos-
ton City Hospital on Saturday,
August 16, 1947, in her sleep af-
ter a minor operation because
she had an internal cancer I'M
known to her. Remember one
out of eight die of cancer. Wo-
men beware). She never knew
she had a cancer and I did not
divulge to her that she had one,
on promise of her doctor.
She was cremated at Forest
Hills Cemetery, as she wished,
on Tuesday, August 10, and Mrs
Cora Reid MacKerTow was the
undertaken. Her ashes were dis
tributed to the four winds; but
her courage and intestinal forth
tude the long way Of saying
CUTS, can never be forgotten
by those who knew her.
You see, in 1886, Mrs. Taylor
lost her right leg at the Boston
City Hospital due to a giant
tumor mot a cancer. The doc
tors were baking her leg for
rheumatism. On her way out Of
the hospital one Saturday after
noon she collapsed. Then and
then only they x-rayed her leg
and finally, year later, ampu-
tated it. Did she quit? She did
not. She got an artificial leg,
went to work on the WPA where
she learned to sew on a power
stitching machine and to make
dresses. The WPA was too slow
for her, so she got a job as a
stitcher in a private industry on
Congress st as a full fledged
Stitcher. She worked there five
years.
Just before she died she was
a dressmaker on washington st,
Boston, near Dock square, where
her pay for five days work was
from thirty-five dollars to fifty
dollars a week. Another colored
woman in the same shop made
seventy-flve dollars a week as a
stitcher or dressmaker.
Well, Mrs Mary Griffin Taylor
is dead, but her courage will
never be forgotten, Even now
Bruno visits her former home;
and would you believe it I
locked "FTeabagsT in my house
unknowingly where he stayed
for almost two days while was
away from home week ago.
Yes sir, Bruno is a bum. He fell
asleep and was locked in at 172
w Springfield st while he sleeps
at 214 W Springfield st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Shapiro
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
president Boston Unit, Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, past presi-
dent West End YWHA, Executive
Sec'y Associated Y M & Y w
H AS of New England, member
West End Joint Planning Board,
Boston Women's Trade Union
League, Boston League of Wom-
en- Voters, Business and Profess
Sionel Women'S Club, Mass. Law
Society, Oliver w Holmes Mas
tiers of Law Society, the former
Chairman Citizens Committee
for Better Schools, member of
Committee for FEPC, Director
of Camp Lebanon for Girls,
Board of Trustees Camp Naomi,
member Selective Service Advis-
ory Board, District Chairman
Red Cross War Fund; vice
chairman United War Fund. En-
listing before Pearl Harbor, she
was commissioned Captain in
the Mass. Women's Corps and
after inactivation, having served
throughout the war, she volun-
teered to continue with the
MWC Assn in the veterans hos
ptal service.
MSS Shapiro has been current
ly working on the problem Of re-
strictions in housing. restrictive
covenants and the elimination
of the quota system in colleges
as a member of the Lawyers
Committee of the A.J.C.
Attacking our present failure
in the Boston Public Schools to
give adequate attention to the
health of the school children,
she advocates more frequent
and more frequent and more
careful physical examinations;
proper examination of eyes, ears
and teeth, full use of all avail
able funds for milk and hot
lunches and adequate sanitary
conditions. She maintains that
before a child can absorb an ed
ucation, it must have a healthy
body and a healthy mind. She
believes that teachers should
have an adequate salary, with
equal pay for equal work, and
should not be Disseminated
against on account Of race, col
or, creed or sex. She is in favor
of the adoption Of the Spring
field Plan in the Boston public
schools.
Improvement in the schools
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church
David Leroy Ferguson, Rector

Special Youth Sunday Ser
vices Sunday Ortober 26th, 1947.
7.3O am. Holy Communion-11
am. Special Morning Prayer
Service. Men and Boys Vested
Choir, Anthems. Mr.. John Bran
chi of Washington D. c. and
Nathan Wright of Cincinotl, stu
dents In the Episcopal Theolog-
ical Seminary, will conduct the
services and Harold Wright and
Allen Critic, Layleaders will all
assist and address the Youth
members in the Church and
Church School.
1880 pm. A fine prolram Of
Even Song service will be pre-
sented by the vested Choirs with
young choir boys taking part re-
citing selections, Clarence Grant,
George Irish and E. Pickett rend-
ering the Youth addresses of Fell
Iowship. Percival Adams, lay
reader at st. Cyprian's, will di-
rect and lead the entire progam.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Rally
lContinued ZION Paae 1l

Continued from Page y
which Governor Bradford has
called.
In announcing the purpose of
the defense committee Atty. John
T. Lane, president of the NAACP
local said the Hines case is "far
more than a fight to save one
individual, one family from a
grave miscarriage of justice. 1t
is our opportunity to strike a
blow against the inhuman chain
gang system; to strike a blow
against the race discrimination
which convicts a minority group
on tlimsy evidence and imposes
savage and disproportionate
punishment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Poster
1864 fremont st.

Tomorrow, the fourth Sunday
in the month, is Missionary Day
at Mt. Calvary. The Missionary
Society will hold services at 8
pm, and present a musical and
literary program including a
guest speaker.
The Sunday School opens at
$50 am. There will be services
with preaching at Ii ON. and 8
pm. The pastor will deliver the
sermon morning and evening.
The BYPU meets at 6 pm.
Prayer meeting is held every Fri
day at 8 pm.
All are cordially invited to at
tend all services at Mt. Calvary.
There is always a warm welcome
for the Stranger wtthin our
gates. Pastor and members say:
Come and worship with IS"