davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Still Another
 COvernor; Case Goes To Courts

ATLANTA, (P(-In a face-to- face encounter across the execu- tive desk, Herman Talmadge re- fused today to yield the governor mp of Georgia to It. Gov. M. F.. Thompson who claims to be act ing governor"
 T h o m pson immediately an- nounced he would occupy the of flee of Senate president on the second floor of the State Capitol until this matter is fully adjudi- cated by the courts of Georgia"
 Talmadge told Thompson You have no right to claim this office. There is no vacancy. The general assembly of Georgia has elected me as governor"
 Thompson said 1T take issue with you on that. If the courts de- eide that I am lawful governor I call on you to cooperate with me fully in the best interests of the state. By the same token, if you are declared governor it is my purpose to cooperate with you"
 Thompson said "Then there is no argument between us but that
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Many Dead When Greek Ship Sinks

Continued From Page One Greek steamer Chimara 20 miles east of Athens Sunday, causing the worst maritime disaster in modern Greek history.
 Additional persons found alive have caused the ministry to revise its estimate of deaths downward to 392.
 The possibility that a floating or magnetic mine sank the l,8OO- ton steamer was by no means ruled out. The ministry said it also was inquiring into the chance that some passenger might have been carrying munitions. There were 1922 soldiers aboard.
 The ministry said $50 persons and a crew of 87 were aboard. Of these 229 were reported saved and l6 others, first believed lost, were found to have disembarked at Chakalis three hours before the predawn explosion in the icy wa ters. The vessel left Salonika Sat urday for the Athens port of Pira- GUS and carried among others cer- tain members of Paliament, pos sibly some members of Prince Paul'S entourage, 200 women and children and nine stowaways.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Arms Reduction
 Discussion To Be Postponed ? Weeks
tBY Larry Hauck)

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P)-An American motion to postpone U nj ted Nations discussion of worldwide arms reduction plans for two weeks appeared assured of passage today by the security council.
 Only Russia stood opposed to the move on the basis of past ar guments as the delegates reassem- bled after weekend recess prompted by the death of Brazilian delegate Pedro Leao Velloso.
 Warren R. Austin, chief United States delegate, asked the delay until Feb. 4 because of James F. ByrneS' resignation as secretary of state and to allow more time for studying a series of preliminary proposals tossed into the council hopper by Russia, France, Colom- bia and Australia.
 He was represented as being op- posed to any form of compromise which might provide for immedi- ate establishment of a sub-commit- tee to start the work of suggested 11-nation disarmament commits sion.
 Within a week Austin plans to confer with Gen. George C. Mar shall, the incoming secretary, in a series of conferences expected to lay the groundwork for a basic American policy on the whole broad question of arms slashing.
 Having lost it's fight to give pri- ority to a program for control of atomic energy, the United States planned to resist setting up a dis armament commission even next month. However, it was expected that Austin would agree to such a body if other delegates insisted, but would demand that all wea- ponS of mass destruction be con- sidered by the presently function ing atomic energy commission and not by any new arms commission.
 These plans of course were sub Ject to review by Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Marshall To Take Oath Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, R) Gen. George C. Marshall will take his oath as secretary of state tomor- row at the White House. The exact hour will depend upon Marshall's arrival in Washington. He was scheduled to be sworn in at II am. today, but bad weather forced his plane to land at Chicago on a flight from the West Coast.
 Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told a news conferenc of the change in plans. He said:
 Tt will be heard sometime to- morrow, depending on the time of the arrival of General Marshall" ." Ross said the President has not talked personally with Marshall and the White House did not know whether the general would take a train or resume his flight when the weather lifted.
 In Chicago, Marshall told news men he probably would continue his trip by train.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Airplane Stranded On Yukon River

ANCHORAGE, HD - An An chorage pilot and his two passen- gers were believed stranded today on the frozen Yukon river near Kokrines, 35 miles northeast of Ruby, where the weather bureau reports temperatures in the neigh bohood of 50 degrees below zero.
 Radio contact was established with the pilot, Jack Carr, yester- day. Details were lacking but it was believed all three were safe. Names of the two passengers were not available.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

this shall go to a decision in the courts?"
 Talmadge answered in the af- firmative and Thompson arose to leave, saying he would occupy the offices of the Senate president un- til the matter is adjudicated.
 Talmadge rose and said There will be no objection from me" As Thompson left the governors office at 9:01 am, he told mem bers of the press thronging the doorway that "I will place my case entirely in the courts"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, January 20, l946

Monday, January 20, l946
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con tinued cold tonight and Tuesday. Fresh northeasterly winds Tuesday afternoon. Lowest temperature to- night 80, highest temperature Tuesday IS.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month l.27 inches.
 Maximum wind last A hours 25 miles per hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 9:19 a.m., sunset at 3:05 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 3l, lowest 21.
 Extreme temperatures on th;s day since 1907: lowest -36 in in 1947, highest 38 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
IN SYMPHONY ATS

SALT LAKE CITY (P-U Utah music critics believe they have one of the youngest Hong hair" performers in the country. Leon Burnett, 13, plays in the oboe sec ton of the Utah state symphony.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Special 21-doy excursion
 with stop-overs ...on sale through April l. 1o47

~S5 Yes, Pan Americans brand.new travel plan, you fly by Clipper nearly all major Alaskan cities bargain prices At least 25 lower than regular roundtrip fares You take 2l days for the round trip, including stop-overs for business, for visiting and sightseeing.
 Tickets at these bargain fares will be sold up mid night April l947 flor excursion travel be completed by April 2O For help in planning your winter excursion by Flying Clipper, get in touch with Pan American.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
WOOD ALSO
is GOOD FUEL

Seasoned hardwood is excel
lent fuel, and E. V. Jotter, Cam
bridge, forester, US. Soil Conser-
vation Service, reminds Ohio peo-
pie that a cord of such wood will
produce as many heat units as a
ton of coal and that the wood can
be burned alone or in combina-
ton with coal.
Mr.. Jotter believes that many
Ohio woodlots and timber tracts
would be improved for future
timber products if cutting was
made to take out trees for fuel.
Even in a stand of young trees,
removal of some of them permits
those remaining to make consid-
erably faster growth when given
more elbow room.
Three native Ohio tree species,
white oak, black walnut, and tu-
lip popular, are in great demand
now and are to bring high prices
in the future. DistillerS appear
wiling to pay exceptionally high
prices at present for white oak
lumber which is suitable for max
ing barrel slaves.
Mr.. Jotter explains that trees
in crowded stands may grow very
slowly but will increase in size
quite rapidly when given bigger
share of light and Of soil moisture
and fertility. He claims that tulip
popular will increase a half inch
or more in diameter a year under
favorable conditions.
Ohio trees do not set world re-
cords for height or trunk circum-
ference, which the Conservation
Service Service forester says is
3O4 feet in height for the tallest
redwood and is 204 in waistline
for a chestnut tree growing ir
Italy. That chestnut tree increased
NEARLY seven feet in diameter be-
tween the years 1880 and 1886.
Wood burning stoves have beer
improved considerably in recent
! year, and most hardware dealers
can show models which are much
more efficient heat producers thar
the old style sheet iron boxes for
merly used. The home fireman al
SO might like to know a cord OF
wood makes only go pounds o.
to 400 pounds of ashes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

the Ohio farm folks killed in l945
were more than "a years old.
A report prepared by r. H.
Baker and ]. l. Falconer, rural ec-
onomics department Ohio State
university, also shows that lis
out of the TIA who were killed
were As years old or older The
greatest number of deaths occur
ed in the 65 and older age group,
of whom 62 were killed out of the
total of TIA in l945
Farmers are much more care
less than their women folks or
else the men are exposed to great
er occupational hazards ,as the re-
port shows deaths of l48 males
and only 26 females. The report
also indicates farm people are no
more cautious when away than
at home because Sc of the total
were killed while away from
home, and so of those deaths were
caused by auto accidents.
those deaths were caused by auto
accidents.
Autos. tractors, and trucks kill
ed rs farm people in l945, land Mr..
|Stuckey believes that those causes
of deaths partly explain the diff
ference in numbers of men and
women killed in farm accidents.
Tractors killed % persons, but the
death list of misuse of all other
farm machinery was only six per-
sons.
Mr.. Stuckey points out that
most of the persons killed by trac-
tors either overturned the ma
chine or else fell under the tractor
while it was in motion. Such ac-
cidents are due to careless opera
ton; and flashlight might have
saved the lives of most of the Ia
farmers Killed by autos while
walking Oh the highway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
DAIRY FOODS
ARE POPULAR

Average consumption of dairy
products per Capita in 1916 is es-
tamated by Ohio State university
rural economists at 431 pounds OF
fluid milk and cream, 10 pounds
of butter, 60 pounds of cheese,
10 pounds of condensed and eva
porated milk, and 20 pounds of
ice cream.
The economists expect this rate
Of consumption to continue
through the first half of l947,
with a decline in the last half of
next year if consumers incomes
drop. The principal changes in de-
mand for dairy products now, as
compared with pre-war, are big
increases in consumption of fluid
milk and cream and ice cream but
considerable drop in butter.
Consumption drop of fluid milk
and cream averaged $40 pounds a
year in the period 1858 but has
reached 431 pounds per person in
1916. This year, buyers the eating
an average of 20 pounds of ice
cream, as compared with only 9.5
pounds a year in 1859. Butter
consumption has dropped from l6.
z pounds annually per person in
the same period.
The public appetite for cheese
and for condensed and evaporated
milk has not changed much since
prewar years. Even with cheese
used as a meat substitute in 1916,
consumption per person is only
IA pounds higher in 1916 than the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
COUNTRY CULTURE" CLUB

The January meeting of the
club was held at the country
home of Grace Herd, the presi-
dent, Hazel Rogers, presiding.
The meeting opened with a
song. Virginia Snepp had charge
of devotions. The roll call "a
Health Hint" was answered by
26 members.
At the business session, Eilene
Argos name was presented for
membership and accepted.
The topics" The Wonder of Sis
ter Kennney" by Marie Johnson
and Marjorie Lawrence" by Ruth
Jolliff were very interesting. Vir-
ginia Snepp played two piano So
los, Clara Dodge composed and re-
cited poem in honor of Virginia
Snepp, who is leaving the COM
munity, and song was sung in
her honor. At the social hour the
hostess served refreshments. On
account of the Farmers Institute
the February meeting will be Feb.
IL at the home of Mary Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

year:
Mrs. Leo Davis, New Dover;
Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Raymond;
Eugene Rausch, Marysville; By
ron Griffith, Broadway; Tom Ma
vim, Redwood; H. r. George,
Magnetic Springs; Joe Connolly,
Milford Center; Mrs. Dorothy
Dill, York Center; Howard Mack,
Watkins; Mrs. Mary Hall, Union
vile Center; and Mrs. Margaret
McAllister, Byhalia.
Mrs. Davis announced that each
chairman had entertainment plan
ned to raise the funds for this
drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
Soc & z3ls -
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berger,
of Westfield, Ind, were week
) end, guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Guy and daughter,
Betty Jane, in Elwood Ave.
IL IL IL
EVER READY CLUB PARTY
The Ever Ready club held its
yanual family get-to-gether Sunday
evening with a pot-luck dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conklin. The following members
and guests were present:
: Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Bellville and
son, Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Amrine and children, Janet and
Gene; Mr.. and Mrs. Ermel Cooley
and children, Bernard and Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Alpha Dixon and daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
THE ONION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvLLE, OHIO

annual average in 1935-39 Con-
sumption of evaporated and con-
densed milk has increased 2.3 lbs.
The number of dairy COWS in
Ohio and in the u. S. has been re-
duced slightly from the high point
in 1914, but milk production per
cow is higher in 1916 than ever
before. Plenty of heifers and hei-
fer calves are on farms if they are
needed for requirements in dairy
herds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
ANNOUNCE MiaRR1A,ccE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Newcomer
of North Henderson, ILL.,, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Maribelli, to Hubert ].
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Miller, of Marysvile. The cere-
mony occurred in Alexis, ILL.,, Dec
%. Mr.. Miller is completing his
senior year at Northwestern Uni
versity, which was interrupted by
three years service in the war.
Mrs. Miller is graduate of
Northwestern.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
TIME FOR MILKING

Three minutes per cow is par
for milking. Tests to find which
system produced the most of milk
showed that three minutes OBJ
tained maximum production over
long period and that prolonged
stripping finally reduced milk to-
tai flow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
TREATMENT OF POULTRY

Before the puIIet fIOck IS placed
in the laying house, creosote
should be applied to wooden
equipment, roosts, and sidewalks
to climate mites. Treatment of the
birds with nicotine sulphate will
rid the pullets of lice. Hot water
and lye solution used in cleaning
the house will help prevent poult-
try diseases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
BLAME ADULTS
FOR ACCIDENTS

Changing the usual policy of
older people cautioning children
to be careful so that the children
would keep watch of their par
ents and grandparents might save
the lives of many rural people,
in the opinion of w. E. Stuckey,
safety specialist, Ohio State uni
versity, who says II per cent of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

NEED NEW AWNINGS THIS
SPRING? Order now for spring
delivery. Come in and look our
samples over, or phone 531l and
our salesman will call on you. M.
& M. Sales and Service, Marys-
vile. 1-20-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
DRIED EGGS

Dried eggs were not popular
with US. servicemen, but one
eighth of all U. S. eggs produced
from 1910 to 1945 went into the
drying plants. The dried eggs ship
and store easily and pack lot of
food value in small volume. Twice
as many dried eggs will be ex-
ported in 1916 as were produced
in the US. in 1941.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
RECOMMEND CROPS

Ohio county agricultural agents
have lists of recommended crop
varieties for planting in Ohio. The
recommendations are based upon
careful tests made to compare
yields of all varitieS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

William A. Saygrover, Marys
vile, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Rose Marie, to Rob-
ert Stallsmith, Redwood. The
ceremony occurred Nov. 13 in
Greenup, KY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

Mrs. Ralph Reed will leave
Tuesday morning to visit her hus-
band in Richmond, Ind, who is
at the home of their son, Joe
Reed, and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
BIRTH HiNl1NoUiNicEMlIENr

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, of w.
Seventh street, in Jane Case hos
pital, Delaware, at 1910 this
morning. The little girl weighed
7 lbs. and IA ounces and has been
named Carol Elizabeth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
CENTRAL MEETING HERE

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian church
es central Ohio association held
their mid-winter meeting in the
local church Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The afternoon worship service
was conducted by the First
Church, of Columbus. Rev. John
Houston, youth minister of the
association, Cleveland, was the
speaker.
The turkey dinner was served
by the Porter-Forry Bible class.
The evening worship was in
charge of the local group. Youth,
who participated were: David
Forty, Ann Kingsmore, Marjorie
Donahoe, King Forty, and Nancy
Hudson. Mrs. Gerald Kingsmore,
presided at the piano while Mrs,
Mignon Forty and Mr.. John
Phillip, of Dublin, were organ
lists.
" IL IL
BREAKS LEG
Mrs. Paris Outland had the mis-
fortune of breaking one of her
legs in two places in a fall last
week. She is in Grant hospital.
SUNDAY X !EvENiNG gu GUESTS
Mrs. Mignon Forty and Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore entertained Sunday
evening, the following from the
Mayflower Church in Columbus:
Rev. w. T. Matters, Mrs. c. w.
Beoddy, Mrs. Laura Eiler, Miss
Laura Emily Beoddy, Kennetl
Kingston and Richard Warner.
n II u.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS DRIVE
CHAIRMEN ARE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Ned Davis, general chair
man of Union county for the am
nual March of Dimes, has named
the following chairmen for thi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

FOR SALE-Fresh, crisp apples
and sweet cider. Ohio Orchard
CO., Milford Center, Ohio. 1-20-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
III IA III
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Butz, north
east of Redwood, had for their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds, of Dayton, Ruth
Butz, and Harry Harley, of Lima.
The occasion was in honor of
Mr.. Butts birthday anniversary.
Among his many presents were
two large beautifully decorated
cakes, presented by his two
daughters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

FOR SALE-New foot tractor
disc, never used l.. w. Hamilton,
Broadway, Ohio. 1-20-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
BRrDGETTE CLUB
ON MOTOR TRIP

Misses Mary Fisher and Clarice
Winget, Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mrs. Dor
othy Davidson and Mrs. Blanche
Morlock, left Saturday morning
on a motor trip to places of inter
est in Florida. They will be gone
two weeks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

ter, Deanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Sampson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolford
and son, Dick; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake and
children, George, Judy and Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shirk, Mrs.
Jessie Hartshorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Huffman and children, Joyce and
Bud, Fay Welch, Virginia Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cock
lin Jr. and children, Richard
Cocklin and the host and hostess.
II. III IL
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
The Mothers Study Club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elwood Sawyer, w.
Fourth ST., with Mrs. John Shar-
rer assistant hostess. DR.. Sophia
Rogers, of Columbus, will be the
guest speaker. Please note the
change of place.
BR1DcETTE CLUB u"
The Bridgette Club will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Florence McCann, S. Main
st.
n u II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Charles Scott, 502 West
4th ST., who has been spending
the winter months with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Light and daughter, Pammy,
Columbus, recently underwent an
operation for cataract removal.
Mrs. Scott is getting along nicely.
She is in room 56, Jane Case hos
pital, Delaware.
ALLEN CENTER BAPTIST
The SIS. Adult class will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Polling,
Monday evening. Prayer meeting
will be Thursday evening.
RIcHwoo,D VICTORY CIRCLE
The Victory Circle of the Kings
Daughters at Redwood met with
Mrs. Eleanor Donham on Monday
evening, Jan. 6. Mrs. Mary Jane
Ridge and Mrs. Suzanne Sullivan
were assistant hosteSSes. Reports
were made from various commit
ties including a report on charity
work done during the holidays
and a report on the Christmas box
sent to the adopted son at the
Childrens Home. Plans were made
for a bazaar to be held early in
February. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mary Living
Ston.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
ri IL
BREAKS LEG

Mrs. Paris Outland had the mis-
fortune of breaking one of her
legs in two places in a fall last
week. She is in Grant hospital.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
National City Members
To Attend Convention

Members of the National City
Christian Church planning to attend
the World Convention of the Chris
tian Churches which will soon be
held in Buffalo are: DR.. and Mrs
J. Warren Hastings, Mrs. James
Gongwer, Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Braithwaite, Miss Emily Wetgen
Miss Louise Meyers, Mrs. Bessie N
Abbott, Mrs. A. J. Cohea, Mrs. Oren
B. Atwood, Miss Hilda Koontz, Mrs
J. l.. Morrison, Miss Jean Morrison
Miss Charlotte Darrow and Mrs. A
F.. Hunsaker.
"By Way of Samaria' is the sub
iect of DR.. J. Warren Hastings at
1880 am. tomorrow.
At the evening youth meeting
Donavon r. Campbell will be speak
ing on Luke, The Christian Physi-
cian," and Miss Sylvia Adams will
tell of the work of DR.. and Mrs. A
G. Henderson, medical missionaries
in Africa. The meeting will be held
in the social hall, 1903 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, at $50 pm. AL young
people are invited.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Foundry Methodists
To Hear DR.. L. 6. Wicke

DR.. Lloyd c. Wicke, minister of
the Mount Lebanon Methodist
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. will be the
guest preacher at II am. and pm.
at Foundry Methodist. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris are vaca-
tioning at Cape May, N. ].
On Friday at pm. an entertain
ment, sponsored by the Drama
Club, will be held in the church
social hall. A one-act play, "The
Lovely Miracle" will be presented.
A picnic has been arranged by the
young people and young adults at
site No. 13, Rock Creek Park, next
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-07-19

DEDICATION CEREMONIES Free Methodist Church
at Minnesota and street SE of which the Rev. L. H.
Kelley pastor will be dedicated at tomorrow The Rev.
Mckay Greenville Ill., will be the special preacher.
church is of Stoney Hurst stone with cathedral glass
basement fully equipped with Sunday school
rooms. The estimated cost is $4,000.
special prayer will be conducted by Mckay
at 8 o'clock tonight. Star Staff Photo.