davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Hollywood:
Jones.Cotten
Film Yearly
Is Decreed
By SheiIoh 6rohom

From now on, Jennifer Jones gets
Joseph Gotten for one picture a
year. These two really deserve CO.
starring. Their movie mating is be-
cause their boss, David o. Selznick,
likes them very much in Portrait
of Jenny" -
Jimmy Stewart and Gloria Nc
Lean were a recent twosome at Palm
Desert. the new millionaire resort
near Palm Springs. He also had
dinner with Gloria every night last
week. saw them acting very conf
dental at Chasens. But if Gloria
wants to be Mrs. Stewart, she will
have to do the proposing.
The Frank Sinatras are not
popular with the Robert Douglases.
He Is an English actor working at
Warmers. Beef concerns the English
nanny brought here by the Doug
Eases at salary of 5000 a month.
The lady prefers glamor and $500 a
month with the Sinatras. That's not
cricket, Frankie-boy.
4
Sonia Henie's quick trip to New
York was primarily to see her
wealthy admirer, Dick Cowell. Sec
ondly and much less important
Sonia had fittings for some dresses
for her new ice show.
The reason for Rex Harrison and
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

FOLLOWER STAR-Son of a
famous European clown, An
ton Walbrook Went to Eng
land in 1887 after years on the
Continental stage and screen.
In England, he has made films
like "Queen Victoria, ""Colonel
Blimp" and noD "The Red
Shoes" currently in itssthtrd
1Deek at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Lilli Palmer selling their big home
here is painfully simple. They need
money, as both overspent their
salaries when they lived here. Now
they want the dollars. Don't we
all? 80
Tyrone Powers almost ex-wife
Annabella will take the plunge into
matrimony again with Prince
Romanof In Paris. But Annabella
went try to Jump the divorce gun.
She will wait for her final decree in
January.
You can look for Robert Walker
to announce his engagement to Pat
Dane, the girl he was arrested with
for speedy driving last week. Bob
expects his marriage to Barbara
Ford to be annulled any day now.
X X
Charles Chaplain continues to
deny that he is directing his son,
Sydney, June Havoc and Bill Schal-
lert in the Circle Players edition
of Rain" faint so. His denial I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

ZlCO pCI VA LAlC 1ASO4 . WA ~
non, a commentary on the methoos
and mess of politicians, it makes
interesting listening-much more SO
this week than it would next.
Another quality that commenos
"The Great Campaign" as starter
for the University Players is the
freedom of its form. Sundgaaro's
words are wanderers which could
not conceivably fit within conven-
tional dramatic frame AS result,
Lisner Auditorium stage becomes a
kind Of political carnival setting.
On it, Director Edward Mangum's
production staff have erected a
roller-coaster- device. On this
thing of ramps and platforms,
climbing into theoretical sky,
thoughts, ideas and actors race in
q kind of dramatic hysteria which
rather defies inattention.
The after feeling may be that THE
Great Campaign" was hardly worth
all the compulsory attention, but at
the time, the spectator is left with
no other choice
This is democracy's quadrennial
circus and its mere mechanics have
their fascination. This Director
Mangum insists, and proves.
*
Sundgaard's sprawling, fleetingly
musical composition, has had one
previous production, by the Expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Sc. Group to Meet

The Southeast Dramatics As
ISOLATION will meet $3.50 pm. No.
vember l in Friendship House, 6l9 D
street Sc.
A workshop performance of q
on-act play, "A Paternity Case" and
announcement of additions for the
groups next major production, THE
Bad Man." will be features Of the
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Gunton Players
To Repeat Drama

The Gunton Temple Players will
give repeat performances Of their
recent production Of Might Must
Fall" at the Lewis Memorial Meth
odist Church at 8 pm. November
and S.
Gordon Wallace plays the leading
role in the Emlyn Williams psyche
logical drama and Joan Conner di-
reefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

THE GREAT CAMPAIGN a George
washington University Players production
of an experimental drama in two acts by
A"no.d Sundgaard, directed by Edward
MansUm, assisted hv Zeds Fichanoler,
setting and lighting by Robert Stevens. At
Lisner Auditorium
The Cast
Emily Trellis, Sans wife Louise Gertz
Sam Trellis, an Ohio farmer
JEFF Trellis. their son Charles Varbach
Alvey, one of Sans Ohio neighbors
Don Muir
Laura, his wife Lynne Brooks
Anna, who sees ahead ~ Davie Rogers
Eddie. who sees behind Delma Smith
Wilderness Jones, an itinerant preacher
Orel Leonard
Mr.. Cook, an Illinois farmer John Wilson
Trumpeter, with music for hire
Stan Telchin
Kenneth, an innocent wanderer
Tom Walker
Mazeppa King
Lsneth, an eager performer. Betty Caldwell
Sidney Cat, a campaign manager
Martin Techner
Roscoe. a publisher William Hanna
Henry, from Missoula Percles King
John, from Rhode Island
Lawrence strawbridge
Wallie P. Hale. from Ohio
warner schreiner
Hamp, who believes in people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

mean. Charlie is there every day
rehearsing the play.
Gene Autry has signed a new
seven-year deal with Columbia to
make six pictures a year. All Of
them will be in Monochrome, the
new color process owned by Column
bia.
Dorothy Lamour has cut off prac-
tically all her hair to conform with
the new look. Remember when
Dotty's hair was longer than her
sarong? I must say I am not too
sold on the very short hairdo., 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

mental Theater in New York. Its
weakness now, as then, is that 1t
has a first act which implies that
it is dynamically on its way some
where, and a second which leaves
the feeling that it never got there
Nevertheless, 1t approaches its
political method theme, in a rea-
sonably exciting variety of moods.
It's basic approach to democracy is
that it Is a thing of wonder with
an almost divine potential. On the
ways of politics, it feels differently.
These 1t regards as sometimes
laughable, sometimes wryly humor-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Picketing Is Ended
At Pandora Plant

Quiet is reigning this week at the
F. c. Russell Co. plant in Pandora,
after picketing of the plant which
had caused strike furore apparent
ly had been discontinued.
The disturbance which began a
week ago last Friday when about 80
workers were discharged after a
dispute with plant management over
recognition of a CIO union was the
first in Putnam county history.
This week there have been no pick
cts and no disturbances reported.
Plant management has refused to
recognize either the CTO or an indie
pendent union, pending a National
Labor Relations board election.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Equipment Available
But Fair Site Needed

Allen county's only issue in the
general election next Tuesday will be
a proposal for a one-mill levy over
a fve-year period to finance a new
centrally located county fairgrounds.
Proposed site for the fairgrounds
is the Hildreth farm, about halfway
between Lima and the Lima airport
on the Allentown road, west Of the
county seat. The farm site now is
under lease, awaiting action of vot-
ers at the polls.
Sponsors of the fairgrounds issue
said this week that adequate equip
ment is owned for operation of a
successful fair, including seven large
tents, a portable building, stalls and
gates for livestock, lumber for a
free acts stage, water pipes, tables
and benches.
The proposed one-mill levy will
raise about 100000 over a five
year period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Mrs. Ed Kaufman
Dies In Kansas

Mrs. Hazel Kaufman, So, wife of
DR.. Ed Kaufman, former Bluffton
residents, died in the hospital at
Newton, Kansas, Thursday. Death,
due to leukemia, followed an extend
ed illness
The family lived here when DR..
Kaufman was connected with Bluff
ton college and moved to North New
ton, Kansas, Is years ago when he
accepted the presidency of Bethel
college.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon in Bethel college chap
ell and burial was in the Greenwood
cemetery at Newton.
Surviving are her husband, son
Gordon, student in Yale university,
New Haven, Conn, and daughter
Mrs Karyln Zuercher, Moundridge,
Kansas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

A party was held Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Amstutz to help their daugh-
ter Sharon Kay celebrate her sixth
birthday.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games. Many gifts were pre-,
sented the honor guest and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Present were: Mary, Violet and
Bonnie Bradley, Waynesfeld; Ruby
Bixel, Lafayette; Jean Ann and
Claudia Ream, Jenera; Karen Am
stutz and Roberta Which of Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Lima Rally Sunday
For Youth Caravan

Dick Konkle, announcer for the
Chimes Hour Youth Caravan broad
cast and public appearance group of
Van Vert will launch the seventh
year of the caravan at a rally in
Lima Memorial hall, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Appearing on the program will be
musical numbers, together with
pianists Rhoda Becker and Kathryn
Perry and DR.. v. P. Wierwille.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all who sent cards,
flowers, and gifts; also anyone that
helped in any way to make our 50th
Wedding Anniversary celebration a
grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the cards and flowers
received during my recent illness.
Mrs. Wilbur Neiswander
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the many friends
who sent cards of good cheer during
my recent stay at Rheinfrank
hospital.
IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Fred Hofer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Mary Strong
Talks
RICHES

While the world is rushing
ahead, falling over itself, tripping
up the weakest and hindermost
in quest Of riches-let us pause
and think. What is its brightest
and best goal?--Is it money in
the pockets, which must be left
this side of the grave, or is serv-
ice the real gold as well as the
perfect goal? Lincoln's life was
a success as well as John Browns
but neither Of them accumul-
ated anything except esteem, adj
miration and love. When you:
Count out your gold at the end Of
the day
And have winnewed the DIRE S S
that has numbered the way
Oh, what was the hold Of your
treasury then
Save the love you have shown to
the children of men?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Play Safe

Six million youngsters - part
OF the nations bumper crop of
war babies - will be attending
school for the FIRST time this
week, according 10 Bert r. Har-
mon, Safety Director of the Bos-
ton Automobile Club, affiliate Of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Appealing to motorists and
parents to safeguard these boys
and girls on their way to school.
Harmon pointed out that @these
new students viii be amoung
nearly 100000 children chill
dren enrolled in elementary and
secondary schools now opening
for another term"
Children shouts be regarded
as human caution signs BY ell
drivers" the Auto Club official
said. "Care owners must exercise
extreme caution while driving
slowly, approaching school zones
cautiously. Motorists should
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

your might. |"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

respect the A. A. A. school safety
patrol members who guard their
classmates at crossings and in
tersections.
Parents of children going TO
school for the first time can help
reduce accidents by working out
for the youngsters the best and
safest route to S c no o l
Children S h o u Id be eau
toned to obey traffic signals, TO
cross only at corners, to keep
from between parked cars and to
obey directions of the school
safety patrolinen."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Motor Traffic
Deaths Decrease

According to a release just is
sued by the National Safety
Council, Chicago, Ill, covering
the first seven months of 1913,
the total estimated number Of
motor vehicle traffic deaths in
the United States was 1890, a
decrease Of AZ from the cor
responding total in 1947. Based
on this estimate, the national
death rates were 21.2 per 100000
population and IL per 100000
900 motor vehicle miles. Massa-
chusetts reported a total Of 1911
motor vehicle traffic deaths, 28qs
less than the corresponding total
for 1947. The Massachusetts,
death rates based upon this total
were IL per 100000 population
approximately one-third Of the
nationwide rate, and 3.3 per
100,000,000 motor vehicle miles
less than one-haif the nation-
wide rate.
These rates place MaSsacnu-
sets among the 4s states on the
population basis and in A Sec
ond place tie with North Da.
kota en- a mileage basis, Reg
istrar Rudolph F. King states.
In the August issue Of the Bull
letin, published by the American
Association of Motor Vehicle Adj
ministrators, Ned H. Dearborn,
President Of the National Safety
Council, made the following OBJ.
servation. IF the rest Of the ma
ticn had been able to achieve a
traffic death rate as low as that
established by the drivers and
pedestrians of Massachusetts,,
for example, the total trafic
death total for the first half Of
l94S for the nation would have
been 5000 instead of 1880"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

with elaborateiy arranged Ia
bles on which was displayed an
array of beautiful gifts which
symbolized the esteem and pop
ularity enjoyed by the bride
and her faminly. Gifts were still
arriving up to the moment Of
the wedding and they in
cluded dozens of linen sheets
and cases, table wear, towels,
bed spreads, bath sets, trays and
innumberable sets and pieces Of
silver and crystal wear. From
the groom's parents was a set Of
modern living room furniture;
from the brides parents a COM
plete Tiffany tea set; a large
chest Of silver was from the
brides brother and sister-in-law.
Among the unusually large
number Of relatives and friends
from all over the country came
MRS. Margaret Kinloeh Hull
from Brooklyn, N. ", cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Edward
Gould from Dedham, Mass, god
mother Of the bride. They with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Costa
from Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, parents Of the groom
from Atlanta, were house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert De Cos
ia for a week after the wedding.
In the days preceding the mar
riage there were several pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

nuptial functions given for the
bride and groom. the bridal par
ty and house guests and includ-
ed a stag party for the groom
held at the De Costa summer
home on Sullivan's Island. On
the day of the wedding the bride
entertained her attendants at a
dinner in her home served al
most entirely in ancestral silver
and heirloom linen which had
been used by her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ernmaline
Aubin Craft
The ruptials over, the bride
was surrounded by a bevy Of her
young friends who planned to
waylay her passage from the
house but the new Mrs. Davis
was cleverly spirited down the
servants stair case, past the
recreation room at the back of
the house, out to the rear YER
anda and into the waiting cad
lilac parked Just inside the
gates Of the grounds close to the
entrance Of the De Costa and
De Costa Office blding. The bride
wore a silver green suit, of the
face Breton sailor hat and shoes
and bag to match. Not the least
bewitching effect was her mist
like floating veil tied in a true
lovers knot. Then in the tradi-
tionally bedecked car the happy
couple drove off for a Southern
honeymoon, after which, early in
this month of October before the
Southern leaves begin to turn
to gold, DR.. and Mrs. Davis will
be receiving friends amid the
happy surroundings OF their
brand new home at s65 Fair st.,
S. W., Atlanta, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

Roxhury 81, MASS, Miss Eugenia'
Fortes, Box 205, Hyannisport,
Hyannis, Mass, Mrs. Iris
Thompson, 80 Forest ST., Boston
10, Mass.
Or write to Madaiyn Peters,
Beauty Counselor advisor, in
care of THE GUARDIAN, s77
fremont Street, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Your Beauty Counselor Says

charge, a lesson in SENSIBLE
SKIN CARE.
Mrs. Bettina Jones, so Harvard
st., Everett 40, Mass, Mrs. Elean-
VI Leek, IA woodbine St., Rox-
bury 10 Mass, Mrs. Ermine Can
ada, % Monroe st., Roxbury 10,
Mass, Mrs. Winona Mae Freddie,
1s2 Fort Hill st., bingham,
Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth o. Newton,
l22 Jerome st., w, Medford, SIS
Mass, Mrs. Inez Johnson, -1S
Fairmont st., Arlington IA, Mass,
Mrs. Gloria Cooke, IA Lafayette
st., Arlington IA, Mass, Mrs. Es-
teiIe willis, ISL Crawford st.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
BEYOND BEAUTY

What is it that some seemingly
ordinary women possess that
places them beyond their beauti-
full sisters2 What talisman, what
magic? They walk into your
heart easily and remain there at
home forever. Observe them
study them, for you, too, may
have this priceless sesame. - Ii
is charm! You also may have il
if you desire it enough to achieve
it-Remember this, charm is be-
You'd beauty.
NEW LOOKING GLASS
FOR BEAUTY
If you will look into your MIR
or critically you will note your
defects and be able very often to
correct them,-Does your mouth
droop. - Is your skin clean and
clear. - Are tiny wrinkles about
your eyes. - Do you walk erect
and swing along, or do you stoop
over and drag about. Look into
your mirror = tall, big one, and
then find out your defects and
correct them for beauty's sake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Charleston

CONTINUED from Page o

N~S''"s~ f'N"S w.
Another brother, Alfred, made
his home in Jacksonville while
Brougnam Craft entered the
mail service in washington, D G,
Charles Philip Craft married
Miss Emmsline Aubin, remain
ed in Charleston til his death
in 1888. The new Mrs. Albert
Davis, was his grand daughter.
The wedding Of Bernice took
place on Sunday, September 5,
at six thirty p m just as the af-
ternoon sun light fell across the
altar lights OF st. Mark Episcopal
Church with its historic stained
glass windows, its high backed
pews and its long record Of
names of CharIestonians for
much over a century. The rec
tor, Rev. Turner w. Morris, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted
by Rev. M. w. Davis OF Philadel-
phia. Mr.. De Costa gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride was like a picture
page taken from Vogue" with
her halo veil Of rose point lace
and her ivory satin gown with
over drapings Of the same rose
point lace extending into a
court train which enhanced her
statuesque figure and queenly
bearing. She wore the pearl
necklace which was worn by her
own mother at the latter's we'd
ding. Lovely Miss Gloria Mar
shall Of Brooklyn, N Y was the
maid of honor and was the lucky
one to catch the bridal bouquet
] Of orchids and roses as the bride
tossed it from the second land
ing Of the crimson carpeted
grand stair case of the spacious
home on Spring st. where was
held the simple and digni1ed
wedding reception attended by a
large number Of relatives and
friends from many localities.
Miss Marshall was most becom-
ingly attired in blue marquisette
with cap to match. Similarly at
tired were the other attendants:
Mrs. Adelaide F. Clark of wash
ington DC; Misses Julia r.
Brown and Dolores La Roache of
Charleston, S. c., and Miss YER
mella Kelly Of Georgetown, s. c.,
the latter a Howard U. student,
while the little flower girl, Leila
Potts who strewed roses before
the bride, was pretty and quaint
In long Kate Greenaway dress
Of pale pink and q wreath Of
pink rose buds. The groon's four
year old nephew, Alfred Davis,
marched down the aisle proudly
bearing the white satin pillow
on which the ring awaited the
moment to seal the ceremony.
Little Albert's father and moth
er are DR.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Davis, Jr., Of winston Salem, N.
c., the former his brothers best
man. The ushers were Herbert
A. De Costa, Jr.. Of Charleston,
brother Of the bride, James FL
lison, DR.. Charles Saxon and
DR.. Henry Shorter, all Of At
Iants-. Herbert Seabrook and
Bennett Caffey, cousins of the
bride, and Fielder Hutchinson,
all Of Charleston, assisted.
William Lawrence. we'll known
musician rendered a musical
program Of wedding selections at
the church with special numbers
dedicated to the bride. Mrs Law
renee lifelong friend Of the
family was among the house
guests.
Three Of the largest rooms of
the De Costa home were fitted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
have You bad Your BEAUTY

Have you had your BEAUTY
COUNSELOR complimentary Of
fer? A free skin analysis with the
basic treatment that leaves your
face with a reiuvenating look
s.-.. Isel; followed by a matched
make up with the Glamour items
that blend with your own par
ticular skin tones, enhancing
your very own individual beauty.
For this specialized service, sim
ply drop a penny postcard to
your nearest advisor who is au-
thorized by BEAUTY COUN-
sELORs, INC. Of Crosse Point,
Michigan, to offer you, without
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Wise
Sayings

Success is the child Of audac-
ity."
Don't be afraid Of the day you
have never SEEN"
Believe in yourself with all
your nlipht.n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
istration has announced.

istration has announced.
Credit for much Of the VAS
success in treating war-acquired
malaria is given to use of the
drugs chlorquine, pamaquine
(plaSmochin), and the more re-
Gently synthesized 8-arnino qui-
nolines such as plentaquine and
isopentaquine.
National VA statistics indicate
about 1906 DOC World War II vet
Grams were receiving disability
compensation for malaria in
June 1947. BY March 1948 this
number was reduced to $4,000
and is still dropping. The num-
Der of relapses of the disease
has also declined to less than
10000 at the present.
In the Pacific Northwest, the
number of veterans receiving
disability compensation for war
incurred malaria has dropped
to less than 1900.
Usually, the malaria parasite
burns itself out" in from one
to three years, although some
cases have been known to re-
main infected as long as 20
years.
@. Under what circumstances
are parents considered depend
ents, for the purpose of qualify
ing for benefits administered by
the Veterans Administration
A. If they do not have an in
come sufficient to provide rea-
sonable maintenance for them
selves and members of their
family under legal age, or are
dependent by reason of mental
or physical incapacity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Lodge Gross
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays Of
each month and at 500 am
on the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, ll:00 am.
B.Y.F. for Young People, Tues,
100000 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 1880 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
Wednesday $500 p. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
Church Of Open Bible
Townsend hall-phihp g.
Bennett, pastor-Sunday school,
10 a. m; morning worship, II
a. m; mid-week service, We'd
neSday, 7:30 p. m. where
friendship and the Gospel
meet"
First Grow Indian
Baptist Church
Clara E. Olds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship
Thursday, TOO p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.