davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Along The Cape Fear

Continuing duty in Newfoundland
area. the Modoc also assisted the
Inns Begun on December 10. ls45.
lon January Is, 1916, the Modoc
went to the assistance Of the S.
Henry Baldwin in distress.
On January 2e. 1s4S. the Modoc
reported to Boston for installation
of weather equipment and repairs.
On March %, 1916, the Mcdoc in
~augurated the first postwar Inter
national Ice Patrol. For the first
time radar and Loran teleetronic
1avigational aid system operated
by the U. S. Coast Guard were
used on the international Ice
Patrol. Also for the first time
patrol aircraft were used tc assist
the patrol cutters.
Then on April 3-She was reliev-
ed by Tampa and on April 15-De-
parted from Argent'a to relieve
Tampa. Again on May 1-She was
relieved by Tampa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
GETTING
YOU UP NIcHTS7

. lfyou get up nights-have frequent de-
aare to pass your xater-but have onfy
ecsnty passases-ycs, and have backache
due to sxeess acidity in the urine, be glad
you're reading this:
Three generations ago DR.. Kiimer. q
famous doctor, found hundreds Of his
patients with this trouble. P~ainstakinxly
he made q medicine Of is herbs, roots,
vegetables, balsarns-Nature's own wayto
Sehsa. He called it "Swamp-Root" and
9mitaons Of grateful men and women have
taken t--often with amazing results.
Swasnp-koot goes right to work to
iE9sh out kidney ...ancreases the flow OF
Iurane, helping to relieve excess acidity. so
the asritated bladder gets . god nushine
too. Many report getting Z good
nights sieep after sAe fret few doses.
Caution take as directed.
For free trial supply. esnd TO Dept. $
xilrner D Co. Inc. Box lass. Stamford
Conn. Or-tet fuli-s;ked bottle Of swamp
Rent to1ay o. ypuE dxuspfqrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
GOOD RECORD

Tie last religious census taken
in the I'm ted States proved that
lie country was nearly ''nalf re-
agious." figures showed that APP
prcxirnately 54,576,350 persons, Or
A per cent of the total population,
we're churchgoerS. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
TO ATTEND MEET

&C. H. Casteen, chic. Of the
Wilmington Police department,
Judge H. Winfield Smith and
Solicitor ). c. King, are expect
ed to leave for Chapel Hill to
attend a conference Of judges,
solicitors and chiefs Of police
at the Institute Of Government
of the University of North Car
olina for the purpose Of plan
ming a local school in traffic
law enforcement for all men,
bers of the police department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MIsNOMER:

Meteo-oiogy is the study of the
atmosphere and its phenomena,
and meteors were named at a
time when they were thought to
be atmospheric phenomena. such
at lightning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

At opening OF the war there
We're &c. 900. 900 automobiles in use
in t,ae U. S., VIII lie the. rest Of the
world had only 10, 000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Down-Under Animals Also Fly
SYDNEY, Australia W.D-Trans-
p~ortstion Of animals by air freight
eas been inaugurated by domestic
Australian airlines. Converted war
time aircraft are used.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
THE SPIRIT

The FL Dorado, Kansas, Times recently paid a welldeserved
tribute to the oil industry. Zone of the big companies origin
aUv produced Just seven products" it observed. through
research, these seven products have risen to 1O69, and the
list is still growing. These products mean the creating OF
thousands of new Jobs, offering wider service to industry, ag-
riculture and the home"
One of the typical characteristics of private enterprise IS the
speed and the f~lexibiity with which it meets changing needs
Under the competitive system it must be continually alert
to the demand of consumers-or run the danger Oh losing us
markets to a more enterprising producer. The oil industry
is experiencing some very significant changes IN product oe-
mand now. Distilate fuels are beginning to rival gasoline IN
demand, and surveys indicate that diesel power Will increase
fourfold in the railroads in the next ten years. Again, Jet
propulsion fuels, new and extremely efficient Insecticides maze
from oil. and now plastcizers for the plastic industry, are as
suming an important part on the frightening list of products
which the country must have.
On the side of long-range planning, oil is not tagging behind.
A revolutionary system of making synthetic gasoline from coal
is we'll along in the experimental stage. If the anticipated
ccAs is realized. our potential sources of oil will be sufficient
to last 1000 wears. Never in history has the industry devoted
so much energy and money to research and new development
The pioneering spirit never goes out of free enterprise.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
More Bacon

In the past Is years Denmark has
reduced the age of pigs slaughtered
from 210 to LIT days and increased
the yield of bacon per hog.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Indians Had zippers
And ACKNOWLEDGING

CHENEY, WASH.-Indians of
the Spokane tribe had zippers,
air = conditioning and pressure
cookers long before the white
man ever Invented" them.
1t has been revealed that the
Indians air-conditioned their te-
pees by making them of cattails.
The cattails would swell in the
winter, keeping heat in the te-
pees, and dry in the summer, al
lowing for the free circulation of
air.
Zippers were made with a
bead which slid down thongs
used in women's blouses and
skirts. AS for the pressure cook
ers they cooked in well-woven
baskets which held water. They
placed rocks in the baskets
which created steam and cooked
the food.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Attend ROundtable
Promoting Sports;
Seek Members Here

Seven representatives from Laurel
attended a meeting of the Midland
Roundtable, an organization to pro-
mote sports, in Billings Tuesday
evening at the Northern hotel. OF
the 200 members about $50 attended.
In addition to sports for juveniles
and youths, the Roundtable is spon-
soring college football and basket
ball. A Montana state team is to
play a football team from the Uni
versity of Hawaii at the high school
athletic field in Billings next Octo-
Der.
Herbert Fit, athletic director at
Rocky Mountain college, is president
of the Roundtable, and Archie Coch-
rane is chairman of membership.
More members here are sought.
Attending Tuesday from Laurel
were Paul Wilson, DR.. D. A. Not
tingham, Gene DeFrance, bud" Ed
wards and C. A. Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Outlook for Coal Reported
As Brightest in Three Years

WASHINGTON. - For the first
time in three years, the nation was
free of the threat of a spring coal
strike.
Uninterrupted coal production
virtually was assured at least until
June 30, when the governments
power to operate the mines expires.
Eager to get out of the coal bust
ness before then if possible, the
government prepared to bring the
United Mine Workers (AFL) and
mine operators together to work out
a new contract.
This job may be complicated,
however. Congress is considering
legislation that would affect several
of the contract issues in dispute.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

california Sun Fashions'-tailor-
ed crepes, special $500. Junior
linens $1,000. Simmons. adv.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
College Freshmen Get Paid
For Ghanbermaid Chores

COLLEGE STATION, TEX.-The
contract method of doing business
between employer and employees
has at last hit the college campus.
Freshmen at Texas A. & M. now
are receiving 40 cents an hour for
chambermaid chores performed for
senior students.
The "fsh"-as freshmen Aggies
are known-used to do the work for
nothing. The contracts resulted
from new anti-hazing rules at the
college, which prohibited seniors
from using fish" as chore boys.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Science Has Device
That Reads Aloud
Large Paper Symbols Are Turned
Into Words by Robot.

WASHINGTON. - Now the scien
lists have come up with a device
which "reads out loud"
They say it may be possible tc
have the instrument read to a blind
or handicapped person or to people
just too plain lazy to read.
This robot reader was developed
in the Bell Telephone laboratories.
Appropriately for an infant, the
choice for it's first recitation was:
MARY had a little lamb, it's fleece
was white as snow"
At present it can't read a book. It
can only read large size paper pat
terms mounted on a background of
contrasting color.
But DR.. Oliver E. Buckley, presi-
dent of the laboratories, in an ex-
PLANTATION of the new device for
members of National Geographic
society, said that if the talking
paper symbols could be reduced to
small size they could be printed
from type.
He added that many technical diff
ficulties have to be solved first. En-
gineers said the new device might
have widespread commercial appli-
cations when perfected. For in
stance, a printed page might be
broadcast without benefit of human
voice.
Here's how it works:
Large paper patterns are cut out
1nd n1onnI m - raxyO1uin a,y1inIa-
AS the drum rotates past photo
electric cells the black paper pat
terms, mounted on a white back
ground, interrupt the light patterns
of the cells.
This breaks the light beam into
a series of signals, regulated by the
shape of the pattern. These signals
operate a "voice box" called
"voder."
The patterns represent the vari-
sounds of speech, such as syl-
tables and words.
"Voder" fundamentally is a ma
chine that produces a buzzing
sound. This sound can be varied in
pitch. The variations are what pro-
duce the sound of speech.
For instance, the buzzing can be
made to sound like sc" and "s."
When the pitch of the buzzing is
changed abruptly to sound sc" and
then IS" the result is the word
eyes" The light signals from the
photoelectric cells can be changed
by the pattern to make the machine
say words and phrases.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Charges Reds Sought TO Rule
The Labor Unions in Canada

OTTAWA. A. .(Pat) Sullivan
charged that international Commu-
nists sought to gain control of Cana
dian labor and that he resigned as
president of the Canadian Seamen's
union (AFL) because "an unavoid-
able accident might occur to my
self"
Sullivan asserted that the Com
munist party mas taken full con-
troll OF the union and that when he
objected to increased Communist
influence he was told the party
made the decisions"
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Top Secret War
Project Is Told
Initial Flight Of Man-Piloted
Projectile Revealed by
Army Air Forces.

WASHINGTON. - A top secret
war project is being revealed for
the first time. 1t was a flight into
the unknown by a Northrop MX-324,
in 1914, reputed to have been the
first flight of its kind.
The plane was piloted in its flight
by test pilot Harry Crosby. The
tiny plane, a flying wing of less
than 80 feet, was first flown on July
5, 1914. Only a few dozen persons
knew of the planes existence and
fewer than that number witnessed
the planes flight at Harper dry
lake, near Barstow, Calf.
Unless the enemy had flown a
rocket prior to that time, it vas the
first man = controlled flight of a
rocket on record.
Because of the revolutionary con-
cept behind the crockett wing" n
army air forces ordered it desig-
mated "secret" until the present n
nouncement by Northrop Aircraft
company.
The principles of the crockett
wing" we're used by Northrop in its
flying ram, XP-79, a prone-piloted
fighter with a heavy armored wing
designed to shear off the wings of
enemy aircraft. The flying ram,
built on the rocket plane pattern,
was the worlds first jet-powered
flying wing.
Northrop reported the rocket ship
was conceived in September, 1912,
and an army contract for its con-
struction was let in 1913.
Racing against time because
counter-espionage men had learned
Germany was working on a similar
plane, Northrop joined forces with
Aerojet Engineering corporation.
The Aerojet firm was then building
its XCAL-200 motor, a true rocket
motor as distinguished from jet
type engines.
Under the guidance of Don B.
Smith, project engineer for Nor
throp, the 427-pound rocket unit was
installed in the plane. The COM
pleted aircraft was taken to Harper
dry lake for it's test.
Smith and his men first subjected
the plane to exhaustive ground
tests, during which the rocket unit
was fired while the plane remained
securely fastened to the ground.
On the morning of July S Crosby
climbed into the prone cockpit of
the airplane which was linked by a
long tow line to a Lockheed twin
engined P-38 piloted by Capt. Mar
tin Smith.
Captain Smith inched his throttles
forward and the line came taut. The
planes gathered speed and lifted
into the morning air. The tow plane
and its glider crossed back over the
dry lake at about 5000 feet and
Crosby released the tow line.
Bracing his head in the supports
enabled him to look straight
Crosby pressed the rocket
motor trigger on his control stick.
Smoke shot out in a long white
plume as the delta-shaped plane
up speed under the rocket
For five minutes Crosby shot
the air while 81 gallons of
propellent were exhausted.
Then he brought the two-ton rocket
Town for a landing.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
COMMITTEES
Named; MOTHERS FETEO

Laurel Rotana club met at the
| Commercial club room at 7:30 D
m. Monday for dessert and a bust
ness meeting, with mothers as hon.
ored guests. Lilacs and tulips CEN
tered the tables and individual place
cards were miniature bouquets of
small garden flowers. Dessert was
served by candlelight with Elizabeth
Cooke, Vera Anderson and Rosetta
Fritz as hostesses.
Miss Cooke, president, presided at
the meeting. Reports were given
by members attending the twenty
fifth anniversary dinner of the Butte
Rotana club, and the Billings Rotana
installation banquet at the Northern
hotel.
The following standing committees
for the year were appointed:
Program-Grace Stadalman, Elsie
Goodenbour, Ina Eshom and Lois
DeuSe.
History-Minnie Fenton and Mil
bred Fuller.
Youth work-Carrie Erb, Bernice
Cox and Kathryn Royalty.
Music-Pearl Davis and Helen
Toombs.
Election-Hilda Ward, Mabel Ed
wards and Nettie Evans.
Auditing-Edythe Teeters, Kath-
eryn Royalty and Hilda Ward.
Membership and classification
Vera Anderson, Myrtle Lundstrom
and Eleanor Greening.
Courtesy-Helen Toombs an
Maude Roberts.
Publicity-Mona Pewit and Rosel-
Ia Fritz.
Welfare-Lucille Roysdon and Ros-
allie Wright.
The program opened with group
singing accompanied by Miss Davis.
Shirley Collins read several poems,
including Mother" "My Mother"
and "My Ideal" Mary Ellen and
Heidi Albertus, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. j. H. Albertus, sang
eff Mothers Could Live Forever"
and ga Gal In Calico" Lenna
Ferrin showed her collection of 40
dolls, known as "The Story Book
Dolls" which are made in San Fran
cisco. Plans were made to join the
Billings Rotana club for a picnic
in the McCauley garden Saturday,
May "a, at 4:30 p. m. This will
be the last gathering for the club
until next fall.
Special favors marked places for
the guests, Mrs. Albertus, Mary Ell
len and Heidi Albertus, Mrs. Harold
Collins, Shirley Collins, Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin, Lenna Ferrin, Mrs. D. H.
McCauley, Mrs. Julia Fritz, Miss
Winona burst, Miss Adelpha Vaught
and Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park City.
california Sun Fashions"-tailor-
ed crepes, special $500. Junior
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
GOick Attends Marine
School In California

Oceanside, Calf, May 14.-Marine
Pfc. Eugene G. Goick, II, o of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Goick, Laurel,
Mont, has begun training in a
marine corps amphibious tractor
crewman course, it was announced
today at Camp Pendleton.
The Laurel leatherneck enlisted in
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

the marines in January 1947 and re-
ceived his basic training at the
marine recruit depot at San Diego,
Calf. He is now on duty with the
tracked vehicle school battalion here
at the worlds largest marine train
ing center.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

That's up to you. For nearly nothing you can take
a ferry ride in New York harbor, look down from towering
skyscrapers, visit Coney Island, and explore Wall Street.
Or you can join celebrities at plushy night clubs, take In
hit shows and dine at famous restaurants. Thrifty or spend
thrifty, you'll find New York the worlds fun capital. And
YOUR trip there is fun, too-via Northern Pacific. Americas
finest scenery comes with your ticket. So does a neuO kind
ofride behind this -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
Four Initiated
 Last Night by
 Moose Women

The Women of the Moose had a very interesting meeting last night with Iva Hermansen reporting on her trip to Yakima, Wash, where she attended the Moose Womens Academy of Friendship.
 Four candidates for membership were initiated. They were Elizabeth Rice, Louise Mines, Emily Berg and Maxine Lund.
 A good program, arranged by Child Care Committee Chairman, Laura Isaacs, was greatly enjoyed. Colleen Sharpe and Shirley Cas- person. who are pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roii, performed gracefully in ballet dances, entitled Greetings to Spring and Dance of the Wood Violet, and Joyce Hope entertained with a clever tap dance. The dancers were accompanied at the piano by Elsie Soloulis.
 Interspersed between dances were songs by trio composed of Edith Moore, Mary Haas and Laura Isaacs. accompanied by Inez Krog. Mother Machree, Irish Lullaby and End of a Perfect Day were the numbers chosen by the trio.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the committee headed by Fife Eckels. assisted by Hilda Ann cuist, Fannie Timm and Lila Lane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
107 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways reported 123 passengers in and out of Ju- neau on their passenger flights yesterday. There were TOT persons brought in from Seattle.
 The passengers list from Seattle to Juneau-Roy Witta, Axel Carl son. Nels Seaquist, Fred Nelson, Charles Hartew, Frank Hartew, Virgil Hamiel T. Alsyik, Alex DI- i mitriov.
 1 Gisle Hovick, Richard Dowell, R. D. Hodgins, E. R. Peterson, Felix Meinert, Carl Anderson, Percy Evans, Roh Edson, Mark Rennard, Carl Roberts, Jos Bak- CT, Albert Brickell.
 Elmer Davis, Richard Sutterlin, Robert Ronde, Karl Carson, George Forslan, Harold Hendrickson, John Paul, Martin Ernestus. Gilbert Ousdal, William Head ouist. Harold Hanson. Earl Ras- mussen, Fred Steele, John Benson, Rdlpll 6IlCkSOll.
 Arvid Rasmussen, Erwin Hube, Henry Hube, Fred Heathers, Alfred IC. Carlson, Clifford Hickok, Rob- ert Walker.
 James Knutson, Douglas Apple gate. Ray Sturgeon, Stan Kennedy, Arnold Little, Charles Hill
 Oliver Anderson, Charles Walk CT, Stanley Roppella, Eva Rop- pella, Hewitt McEwing, Jay Will jams, John Rumsey.
 Alfred Mason, Chester Weborg Lyle Gamble, Felix Holme, William Thompson, Gunnar Johnson, Paul Freshman, Elmea Lindstrom.
 Knute Hdvick, Kermit Gysler, William Lighter, William Fisher, Ronald, Powers, Emil Robet, Adolph Peterson.
 John Totland, Nels Stangelaud, P. Gyldnaas, Norval Nelson, Henry Autonsen, Erhard Carlson, Mar GUS Wick, Herbert Larsen, Rayder Jacobsen, As Jacobsen.
 Olaf Sagernand, Magnus Like ness. Spires Meleas, Edward Me gard, Clair Fleming, James Thor stenson, Clarence Kesselring, A. w. Henderson, Alfred Kivley, Peter Ploegsma, Robert Bassett.
 Hjalmar Swanberg, Howard Shil- letto, Herman Paulson, Russell Foulke Melvin Martin, Glen Yeag- CT, Joe Loss.
 Rotert Williams, Harold Fruetel, Earl Mowery Richard Dooley, Clyde Yenne, Nicholas Fetch, George Kidwell, John Rennau.
 Juneau to Seattle: Paul L. Smith, George Weitz, Jack Mullen, Larry Beals.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Glenna Franklin, Mrs. Veino Franklin, Ina Franklin, Charles R. Alstrom, Kay Konnersman, Carolyn Borman, Robert Meyers, Jennie Craig, Adeline Cleary, Richard Kearns.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Lillian Morris
 Juneau to Nome Woodrow At kinSor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
TENNIS COURTS ARE
 READY AT EVERGREEN

Bert Lybeck, City Street Depart ment Foreman, said that the Ever gree Bowl tennis courts are now ready for use. He said that two new nets were installed yesterday on the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Alaska Transportation Company's freighter Tongass arrived in Juneau last night with TIT tons of cargo for here, and a large quantity of mail. There were no passengers.
 She sailed at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon for Skagway, Haines, Hoo nah, Pelican City and Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv 58l-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Among the new guests at the Hotel Juneau are Miss Mary Joyce and Gordon Burlington. both of Anchorage; Ida Keotuk from Una lakleet; and Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Shaughnessy, with the Union Oil Company at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Comparison is the solid basis for intelligent selection Safe in the knowledge that it's ap- pliances win on comparison Norge urges you to check their exclusive features, em- bodying the latest practical developments in household appliances Look them over at your friendly Norge dealers. See why Norge products win on appearance give you new hours of leisure and set new records for economy. Know why only your Norge dealer can offer such better products for bet ter living--for the best value.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23

urgently needed.
Mrs. Michael Ditzig read the
minutes of the two previous
meetings.
After Devotionals, Mrs. Paul
Dreyer, program chairman,
presented Audrey Holland, vo-
cal soloist, with Miss Dorothy
Mifflin, accompanist.
Since April End was the 10th
anniversary of the burning of
Shiloh Tabernacle, Mrs. Drey-
err asked Mr.. John Kurrasch to
show the movies he took of the
fire. They were very interest
ing.
Mrs. John Burgess and her
co-hostesses, Mrs. Harold Lee,
Mrs. Lester Baughman, Mrs.
Irl Andrews, Mrs. Herbert
Mann, and Mrs. Harold Zwei-
zig served cherry tarts topped
with whipped cream and cof-
fee.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
ZION BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS
ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Alfred's Sefton's Bible
Glass had it's regular meeting
Monday, March 31st. There
was good attendance, conse-
quently a lot of work was &C
complished.
Mrs. Thomas Parry, the well
fare chairman, was able to de-
liver several quilts that were
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
ARIZONA BRANCH DIS
TRIBUTES LITERATURE

Members of the branch in
Sunnyslope under the leader
ship of Deacon Floyd Morri-
son, have been active in call
ing and distributing from
house to house the Leaves of
Healing and various tracts.
During the past months pre-
vious to the dedication of the
Zion Mountain View Chapel
many copies were delivered in
homes located in Phoenix. In
preparation for the dedica-
tory service many pieces of lit
erature and seven hundred at
tractive announcements were
handed out in the community
of Sunnyslope. Total number
OF copies of the literature,
tracts and announcements is
about five thousand. We thank
God for the faithfulness of
those who have been going out
on 'seventy-work'.
Last Lords Day there were
eleven of us including the boys
who went from house to house
giving our testimonies and in
wiling the folks to meet with
us. The interest is very warm
and great was the joy of CIV
ing out the Word.
The attendance at the Bible
School was forty-eight includ-
ing seven classes and nine
workers. The regular Bible
School teachers are: Mrs. Ted
Lawrence 6 and 4 years of
age), Mrs. M. P. Barton a and
5 years of age), Mrs. Dewitt
Inman (boys 6-8 years old),
Mrs. Andrew Hall (girls 6-8
years., Deacon Joseph Baker
(boys Oil years), Mrs. Floyd
Morrison (girls GIL years :,
Deacon James Harwood (12-
Is years of age) and Leland
Barton (adult Glass;. We are
glad to have number of new
ones with us each week.
Present at the 100 am.
service were several who were
with us for the first time. Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Paxton and Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Paxton from
Zion were guests of the Law
renee family and present at
the service. Also Miss Pauline
Davis of Sunnyslope, Mrs. L.
Foster of Millington, Mich,
and Mrs. G.. Poland of Pom
tiac, both residents of Sunny
slope for the winter, were
present for the worship SER
vice.
Lords Day evening we pre-
sented the story of the institu-
ton of the Lords Supper, u.s.
ing the beautiful colored slides
of the story as presented by
'Churchcraft'. Special music
was brought by the male quar-
tet.
We appreciate the music
which comes from the fine
piano which is being paid for
by the prayer-band under Mrs.
Sefton's leadership.
LELAND BARTON,
Elder in charge.