davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Upholstery

Set Orig. SLABS Auto Slip Cow
ers, 1s39-40 Pontiac Tudor Sc
dan -------.-- S9.95
/ Set Orig. SASS Auto Slip Cow
ers, 1941-42 Buick 4-door Sedan.
Series No. 41----------$9 $9.95
l Lot Orig. $1.69 to $1.98 Yard
Slip Cover and Drapery REM
nants --$1.0O yd.
80 Yds. Orig. $1.29 Acetate Rayon
Curtain Material ----- CSC yd.
20 Yds. Orig. 39c Tussah Cloth,
19c yd.
Is Yds. Orig. Sic Floral Cretonne,
29c I'd.
10 Orig. $3.50 Wood Slat Venetian
Blinds, 23-inch, 24-inch or 25-
inch width, all 64 inches long,
$500 ca.
/ Orig. S33.21 Custom made Steel
Slat Venetian Blind, 81 inches
wide by 661a inches long $16.o0
10 Prs. Orig. $4.95 Pin Dot Mar
quisette Curtains with flocked
figure, samples S2.49 pr.
IS Prs. Tailored Mesh Curtains,
2 1fs yards long, ecru- -sl.95 pr.
Prs. Orig. $795 Koroscal Cur
tains, as is S3.49
Kopn,r-TshfrS Eqonr
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Junior Suits

Junior SUITS
s13-sae.95 2pc. wool |
suits, navy Llue.
. 6-S29.95 wool suits,
. s-S25.OO wool suits. !
grey. Peter Pan collars. (
0 3-S25.00 suits, black |
and white checked wool.
0 5-S25.00 tailored suits,
all-wool Shetland, pastels.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Leather Goods

LCACfLCf OOOtIS
10 Orig. $3.50 Handbag : 1885,
10 Orig. $10.95 Handbag $5.00s
/ Orig. S39.75 Blue Calf
skin Handbag - S19.95*
l Orig. $19.95 Genuine Brown
Alligator and Plastic
Bag SI2.50+
Orig. $62.50 Brown Genuine
Alligator Bag $29.75*
Is Orig. S2.25 Overnight
Cases S1.49s
l Orig. S22.50 Black Corde
nag XlU.oU'
plus 20o tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Art Goods

/ Orig. S6.98 Antique White Has
sock, damaged --- .---- S4.98
8 Orig. S5c Lace Sport Yarn,
soiled 49c
l Orig. SAT- Embroidered. Apron,
S1.39
4 Orig. 1918 Stamped Crib
Spreads ----------79c
2 Orig. S1.65 Stamped Dresses,
79c
/ Orig. S2.82 Stamped Crib
Spread 6Sc
Kann'%Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Infants Dept.

p1s,sss I1ss4ss s,ss, to sssS '.s ch'ldrsns $500
sizet s5ms3ss ,ss Bates Fabric Dresses $2.88
ssl0es sts sraees se slsss s;sss efs is Wool $549
ismsl4ss ce.ts s5,e, Little lie Girls Spring $74o
s7saose sn-jsl ss,te to Sass ss Little Girls $549
SUITS IzmsS1s s,zts to . 's;'s 81 Boys Et0n $2.ee
28-s1.15 Berets. all-wool E7-
So Size s4sSa ss Plastic Quilted Pads $1.1o
150-31c Carter Sleeveless Vests TO-
Sizes to
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Decorated American Porcelain
Dinnerwore - Greatly Reduced
u AsP sp'GI iIss

Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Hurt Books

Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-24

spius 2oT tar
Kann's-Street Floor
The Republican., 1947-02-13
KEMPTON

School News
Principal Burnetta Arnold's room
had charge of the assembly program
this week. They gave the play Little
Black Sambo." Characters were;
Denny Corbin, Arthur Culp, Patty
Cook, Bobby Terrant, Anna Lee Han
lin, Charles Jackson and Charles
Teets. Other students sang and re-
cited poems.
Each of the rooms is to have a
Valentine party with lots Of Nalen-
tines and refreshments.
The P.-TA. social and bingo party
has been postponed until February
IS.
Personals
Bus Wotring employed in Vim
dex is at home this week, due to an
injured hand with some Of the bones
broken.
Wayne King, son of Nh and Mrs.
Arthur King is recovering from an
attack of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and Mrs.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

would be no sense in conservative
Democrats and independent voters
supporting the Republican ticket. If
that should happen, a seasoned, bal
anced and strengthened Mr.. Truman
easily might become a most formid-
able candidate Those are the reasons
it is exceedingly unlikely to happen.
With 4 poor record this year, they
would make defeat possible no matter
whom they nominated in 1913. With
a good record, they probably can win
with any good man, of whom they
have several In such situation it is
almost incredible that the friends Of
one presidential aspirant in the House
should endanger a sound Republican
program because it emanated from
friends Of another aspilant in the
Senate, or vice versa.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

the election and reveal themselves as
political phonies. AS a result fear Of
the labor bullies in Congress has
greatly lessened Their political
power clearly was greatly exagger-
ated. knowledge of these facts makes
it reasonably sure that, despite Re
publican differences, there will be la
Dor legislation and it will be effec-
tive. Republican failure in this re
spect would be indefens.ble Certainly
it would disgust a great many who
supported Republican candidates last
year. Nor is it likely Republican
leaders are sufficiently sappish to be
diverted from their purpose by the
transparent tactics OF alarmed labor
bosses, who recognize they have over
played their hands, and are now ton
ing down the more truculent of their
agitators and making agreements
with the steel and building Industries.
tries.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

legislative views, wants his party to
win in 1948. That needs no argument
Nor should it be necessary to point
out that the Republican party next
year has got to run on the record
it makes this year in tbs Congress.
There is nothing else upon which it
can run For fifteen years it has
been the minority party, IN both the
executive and Legislative branches Of
the government, with neither power
nor sponsibility. Now, in full con-
troll Of both branches, it is confronted
not only with the opportunity but the
necessity Of making a record. For
the first time since 1920 the RepubIi-
cans have better than an even chance
to elect President, but that chance
is not so good it cannot be wrecked
by record Of incompetency and
bungling.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Perhaps it is natural for President
Truman to express qualification at
this, but it is idiotic to believe the
present faxed and forced pacif.sm Of
the labor bosses in any guarantee Of
a more tolerable attitude in the future
if Congress should be beguiIed into
inaction. But the big reason for be
lieving the differences between the
House and Senate leaders are not too
serious is the basic fact that every
Republican, regardless Of his faction
al alliance, his presidential nomi-
nation preference or his personal
The Republican., 1947-02-13

From news item we learn that
Rev o. P. Fike, sanitation officer for
the county health department, is to
sing My Task" this evening before
the business and professional women.
We were unaware that Fixes job
of looking into barns and milk cans
and checking on the sanitary aspects
of the towns stores had been put to
music
The Republican., 1947-02-13
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.

Differences between Republicans in
House and Senate on such matters as
taxes. labor, etc, are being used to
forecast a rift in the party now con-
trolling Congress 50 serious as to
render it futile But there does not
seem real foundation for this idea
On the contrary, there are several
reasons for disregarding it.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Mr. Fred Shaffer, Hutton, has a
letter which he prizes highly, and it
is appropriate to mention at this time,
being so near Lincoln's birthday. 1t
is letter written by soldier from
Camp Willy, Wheeling, Va, on No
vember 8, 1852 In the upper left hand
corner is 4 pisture of a marching ar
my with two American flags flying
and the inscription
I'VE are coming, Father Abraham
Six hundred thousand more,
From Mississippi's winding stream
And from New England's shore.
We leave our ploughs and workshops
Our wives and children dear
With hearts too full for utterance
With but silent tear.
We will not look behind us,
But steadfastly before
We are coming, Father Abraham
Six hundred thousand more.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Harry Buckley were visitors to Oak
land recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterne Harman,
Davis, w. Va, announce the birth Of
a daughter in Davis Memorial hos
pital, Elkins, on Saturday, February
8th, named Wilma Jane. This is the
couples first child. The father is
nephew Of Mrs Omer Smith.
Oscar Roth Gnegy Church, who has
been i'll for several weeks, remains
about the same Mr.. Roth is the
father Of Mrs. Paul Carr, a B. and l..
company employe.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

If. after the advance promises of
the Republicans to reduce expenses,
balance the budget, cut taxes, reduce
the debt enact adequate labor laws,
etc, they permit fractional feeling,
personal ambitions and interparty
politics to cause them to flop, their
party will then be branded as un-
worthy Of trust, destitute Of lcgisla-
tive capacity and devoid Of admin
strative ability.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Building Materials
Now II Stock!

- =. - - . .--,, =,
y i'l-1'" =" - : so - l - ~"
@ Ehho" ~ = :, ieO'r Fms
,,,I,I 1H. ,,,.,r l,i,n,,>,
SIn!NC .
al. 1%Cu yE>,FEPEn roam
Nahogany and Walnut.
mDp,E\- TIIE o,,d tr,.h
nI,,,.,,,, ,rIII'
95EN EN lihE' o-iach
The Republican., 1947-02-13

0. Max Gardner, Ga, former under
secretary of the treasury, died eight
hnurs hafnre he Mas to sail 10 Great
The Republican., 1947-02-13

For one, though it is true there are
differences, these are differences of
degree and not differences in drec-
ton. House as well as Senate leaders
are pledged to reduce expenses, bal
ance the budget and cut taxes. 1t is
natural some should want to cut
deeper than others, but if the objec-
tive is the same-and it is-com-
promises are sure to be effected
When both sides recognize the neces-
sity Of obtaining results a fair degree
of unity is assured in the end
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Britain as American ambassador
there.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

If that should happen, the Republi-
cans easily might lose with any can
didate. If that should happen, there
The Republican., 1947-02-13

1t is the same way on labor legis-
lation The House bill will not be
identical with the Senate bill. 1t prob
ably will be stiffer and it may pass
the House before the other body acts
But the Republican leadership in the
Senate as we'll as in the House knows
that last November the Republican
party received mandate for action
at this session to protect the public
from the abuses Of arrogant labor
bosses who have not scrupled to en-
danger the public health, who threat
en- the nation with economic strangu-
lation and openly defy the United
States Government itself.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

They also know that in all parts Of
the country, and especially in New
York, these professional labor bosses
and their radical allies, solidly oppos-
ing Republican candidates, demon
strated complete inability to affect
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Entered at the PoStoffice at Oakland
Md. as second-class mail matter.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the Oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county.
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
kATC CHMHk, BAY
 IT, FURNISHES : SHRIMP

' York commenced again this week for the Alaska : She'll Fish. Co. with the Co., boat; Alsva's arrival s,.it5;3sl a load of shrimp.
 :,'' The: shri are from Katachnak Bay and ar. Villa of the She'll Fish Co. stated yesterday that. work would continue as long as the shrimp kept coming in and were in a good condition.
 . Mr. Villa said that his boat is in search of the striped type shrimp but that so far they had been unable to locate any in this district.
 Crab are also on the hard to find list and as yet the tender has not hro,1rht any in.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
7ROULE BREWS
N KE7CHKHN
Vol I

Tho citizens of Ket- chikan having been baked in their attempt to un- load. l5O tons of freight from the Alaska Steam ship Co. ship the Sailors Splice have te1egraphed President Truman and the NLaB for .assistance in settling the month old longshoremans strike.
 It is reported that the people Of Ketchikan are becoming desperate and confused .and it is feared that the result of this, unrest nay be an outbreak of violence.
 Prices in the city have -skyrocketed and 9 limitation of the salron pack is possible because of the lack of storage facilities within the canneries. -.-
 :. In view of the Longs. horr1ens. refusal to unload ship l-r. J. 4. Talbot of the Alaska Transportation Co. stated that their ship would by pass Ketch- ikan.
 ITO federal concil- liators are expected in the first city for an attempt to settle the dispute. One of the con- ci1lators, Harry Lewis participated in the rec ent electrical workers dispute in Anchorage.
 The cause fo the strike is not definately s - ' CT s' ss,' '>'s
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
mnIL SERVICE STILL mnJ0R. CAAnlBER ISSUE

l ' 1.-The lacar .chahber of Commerce spent a consid- erable portion of their meeting on .Tednesday eve ming discussing the mail service issue.
 lr. Herr was deleg- ated as a one man comm ittee to continue plugg- ing thrice weekly mail Service for Se1dovia.
 It; was brought, to the attention of the Cha. mber members that the stumbling block in the better mail service for Seldovia is the Anchorage office of the Rail Hail Service, whose report stated that for the pres ent mail service here was adequate. It was. further stated that assistance in securing better mail ser vice was volunteered by the Alaska Development Board.
 = Ss:' Other business which came before the Chamber was that of developing tourist facilities in this area under govern ment sponsorship.
 AS a final item it was suggested that Cham Der members encourage more city wide partifip- ation in Chamber activit- ies and to brinp DroSDect
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

in seeing Kennewick move ahead.
And I think it's a matter of vital
concern that we impress every
five-minute guest we have, in the
five minutes of their driving
time through Kennewick, with
the enterprise and spirit of our
people. And that, forgive me, in
evitably leads back to improving
Avenue G.
X =
If you've read this far-thank
you for listening to my exposi-
ton. There's a brilliant sunrise
ahead for Kennewick. I know it.
But, if we win it, we'll have to
earn it!
\ =
The other day a couple of sar-
dimes came into town looking for
work.
r 4 .
After looking into housing con-
ditions for a half day, Papa Sar-
dine said to Mama Sardine: "Ho-
ney, let's go on home. That old
can wasn't as bad as I thought
it vast"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Western
Horse Heaven
By Mr.. Guy Travis

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Crosby of Rattle
snake were visitors in Goldendale
a week ago Sunday where the
ladies attended a district meeting
of the WV. auxiliary. Twenty
eight members were present from
Goldendale, PrSSser, Yakima and
Sunnyside auxiliaries, with Dis
trict President Ruby Harrel pre-
siding. A district meeting will be
held Oct. S in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton
and son Mike attended a family
reunion of the j. r. Hamilton
family in Rattlesnake.
Ray Anderson returned home
last week from a trip through
Oregon, visiting Spokane and
Walla Walla enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke en-
tertained Saturday evening after
the dance in honor of the birth
days of Mrs. Lyle Besieker and
Mrs. Tyacke. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Travis, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Speck, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Borden and Mr.. and Mrs. Besieck-
er.
George Smith was here over
seeing ranch operations last
week. He was enroute to his
home in Walla Walla from his
new place in Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
KENNEWIcK
METHODIST CHURCH
Y>h~ n rAa~ MSnSexAP

The Church of the Glowing
Cross has friendly welcome fol
all. Sunday School opens at 9:45
Sunday is Rally Day. A record at
tendance is the aim. Special prog
ram. Morning service opens al
1850 with 10 minutes of organ
prelude. Mrs. Ernest Ferguson al
the Moller console. Full choir
participation. World Wide Com
munion Day observance. Other
special features. Brief sermon
'The Kingdom Within U.s." A,
$50 the Youth Fellowship groups
will hold their annual banquet
Reservations necessary. A fine
evening program of inspiration
and good fellowship. The Rev,
George Nafus, special speaker.
Monday, 1880 Scout Troop "a, in
Hall. Wednesday. Circle 2 meets
with Mrs. o. w. Engles, 312 E.
Second, at 2 pm. Thursday 7:30
choir rehearsal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
AS
zs~ta>s4 4~9iA
By Hal Clark.

This is the time of week when
/ approach my work with all the
zestful alacrity of a sensitive angle
worm wiggling onto hot spot on
the kitchen range.
e + 4 =
A happy note to pass along is
that / did observe workmen put
ting a curb and sidewalk in front
of Safeway and the buildings
adjacent to it on Avenue G. As
quickly as agreements can be
reached with other merchants of
the avenue, workers said, more
curling and sidewalk will be
built.
+ =
know how Pharoah must have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

felt as he laid the corner stone
on his pyramid. f
4 + s r.
Street improvement on Avenue
C has not progressed with a ra-
pidity sufficient to cause aston.
ishment to casual onlookers
Truthfully, it can be said, some
residents have been so uncharit-
able as to intimate that it has
Jagged.
But it is to the great self
interest of all of us that it has
started.
y = = 4
The reason? Simply that hun
dreds of cars move the length OF
Avenue c every day carrying peo-
pie who know nothing of our
town, save that which they see
as they pass through on the
highway.
4 4 4 & 4
It is not uncommon for travel
ers to comment that they have
not passed through Kennewick,
when actually they have driven
the length Of Avenue c.
h = s.
Let us not keep them in the
position of the tabled Goofus
bird, that flew backward, caring
not where he was going, but hop
ing that he would be able to find
out where he had been.
\ = = i =
It involves an agreement on the
part of all of us that Avenue c
must be made into the sort of
locality we want our town to be
an attractive center Turing travel
ers back for another visit.
+ 4 =
One of the foremost require
ments in attaining such an OBJ
jective should be to properly
mark the entrance to the city.
Signs, proclaiming Kennewick AZ
the home of the Grape Festival,
should be erected at either city
limit.
Other signs are needed along
the length of the Avenue G bust
ness district, informing the pass
ers-through that the business dis
trict continues across the tracks.
+
Surely this is an objective upon
which the merchants of the town
could find agreement. It isn't a
matter of uptown Kennewick or
downtown Kennewick- it's
matter of one single, united town
making a bid for its future.
+ *AAA ~. ......... al
Merchants and business people
of the city would do well, in my
opinion, to quel their intra-com-
sectional interests toward
the common good. And I mean
both uptown and downtown
business people, if you'll permit
the expression. ...s.
= $50
How I ever happened upon so
prosy and serious a discussion,
can't tell you. Except that, like
all the rest of you, I'm interested
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12xS
before Wednesday

Friends and neighbors sur
prised Mrs. Orval Butterfield Sa
turday evening with a belatee
birthday party. Pinochle was tn 1S
diversion of the evening VIII
prizes going to William Num-
high and Clifford Judd low To-
men. Mrs. William Num- mgr
and Mrs. Orval Butterfield low
for women. Mrs. Num- made tnt
birthday cake which was beautl'
fully decorated.
J. R. Ayers attended a Metno'
dist District meeting at the Pio'
neer Methodist church In Walis
Walla Sept. 25th and 10th.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers attended the
Executive Board meeting OF the
Yakima Valley District Federa'
ton of the Wonan's club, at I'll
lah Sept. 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dickinson
St. and children Mickey and
Kenny accompanied by Mr.. Dick
inson's mother and husband Mr.
and Mrs. Jay woodward Of Els.
condito, Calf. drove to Prossel
on business Wednesday. - $
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son drove to Yakima Satur-
day to attend the Fair. . J
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley D. Carlton
of Richland are moving back to
Hover this week. q -. ,s-.s.
J. w. Haynes left this week
for an extended trip to Wyoming
and later on he expects to 60 to
New York. .....-..a.. =. "a; -
Mrs. Ida Slaybaugh went to
Kennewick Tuesday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Ayers at
tended quarterly conference at
the Methodist church in Kenne-
wick Monday evening. i
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended Cur
rent Events at the home Of Mrs.
]. B. Slaugenhaupt in Kenne-
wick Sept. 26th.
Blanche Lanning was the guest
of Beverly Wilcox Tuesday eve
ming. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Butter
field of Moscow, Idaho arrived
last Wednesday for a visit with
Mr.. Butterfield's parents. They
left for their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aumann of Port
Angeles and Miss Dorothy Au-
mann were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num-.
W.S.C.S. will meet October 7th
at the Harry Hampton home.
Miss Colleen Hawkins was in
Hover Sunday at the Clifford
Judd home.
Clifford Neville and daughter
Carmella accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. Clifford Judd drove to
Cello Sunday. ...r .a... 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Roberts and
daughter Sharon of Pasco visited
Sunday at the Melvin Dickinson
home. -.'..
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Butterfield were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
KENNEWIcK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

S1o q "0S113S333O14
E. c. Hawkins. Minister
Gas AM. Bible School. Mrs.
Roy Larkin, Supt.
HOO AM. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 Pm. All Christian Endea-
Vor groups.
7:3O PM. Evening evangelistic
services. Sermon by the pastor,
"What became of the Carpenters
Who Helped Noah Build the
Ark?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
B.P.W. MEETING

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Woman's Club will
hold its regular meeting Thursday,
October 2, at pm. in the Arrow
Grill. Plans will be made for the
Southern district conference. All
members should be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Butterfield of Moscow,
Idaho, and daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox,
Beverly and Lester Wilcox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
AT the Churches
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
"a Second and Auburn
p. J. Luvaas. Minister
Rae snl Xanneyuiek Avenue

Hes. 6U4 KenneWlck avenue
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Service 11:00 Am.
L.D.R. Joint Meeting with the
Pasco group, Tuesday evening,
Oct. z, at the home OF Mrs. 10
bert Tweedt. II 60.
Choir Practice Thursday eve
ming 500.
Jr. Choir Practice and Confir-
nation Glasses Saturday morn
ingS..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-17
MORNING DEVOTIONS TO
BE HEARD OVER WEI

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions for the
ensuing week, heard over radio sta
ton WEI every weekday morning
at 1915 o'clock.
Friday, Captain hill,
Salvation Army; Saturday, Rev.
Walter J. Dice, ST Matthew's
Ev. u. B. Church; Monday, Rev.
Raymond M. Miller, st. PauPs Luz
theran Church, Funkstown; Tues
day, Rev. DIR. William M Norment,
First Christian Church; Wednesday,
Rev. Harold Tapscott Smith, Pres
byterian Church. Waynesboro;
Thursday, Rev. David G. Fleagle,
Seventh Day Adventist Church.