davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Grandmother, Mother,
Two Children Die in Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILFORD, Mass. March 12.-
Fire flashed through sections of a
two-and-one-half story dwelling
early today, killing a grandmother
her daughter and two children.
The dead were identified as Mrs.
Frank T. Gilbert, 68, her daughter
Mrs. Charles Abrahamson, about
80, and two Ahrahamson children,
Paula, S, and Sharon, 3.
The grandfather seized another
child, hree-month-old Charles
from his crib and with the father
jumped through a window to q
porch roof.
The grandfather tossed the child
to a policeman, William Fitzpat-
rick. The officer was summoned
from his nearby home by the
shouts of the men.
The grandfather, father ano
baby were taken to Milford Hos.
pital suffering from smoke inhala.
ton. The grandfather was reported
in critical condition
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Stocks Edge Higher;
Pace Slows After
Sharp Friday Rise
" the kssoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market timidly stepped
ahead today. apparently a bit
tired out after yesterdays SUBJ
stantial rise.
Gains for favored issues ran
from fractions to around a point,
with the great majority in frac-
tions. Numerous issues remained
at Fridays close and a handful
backed down a trifle.
Only a moderate amount of
business was done. Turnover was
at the rate of around 100000
shares for the full session.
Wall Street was highly pleased
with Fridays market and talk cir
culated freely that a start had
been made for a widely heralded
spring rally. Particularly encour-
aging to bullish forces were the
increase in volume and the fact
that the rail group spearheaded
the move.
Some Rail Gains Cut.
Rails ran into a little difficulty
today, however. Several posted
small gains-including Baltimore
& Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio, and
Santa Fe-but many were un-
changed and Union Pacific, up 314
yesterday, was marked down more
than point at one time.
A new factor was introduced
into market calculations by the
two-week work stoppage in coal
mines east of the Mississippi
called by John L. Lewis. Coal
consuming industries have large
stocks of coal on hand and pre-
sumably their operations would
not be affected. Coal-carrying
railroads. however, would have a
substantial reduction in revenues
"a prospect already recognized
by several railroads who have an
nounced plans to lay off person.
mel.
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced 10000 workers would be
furloughed because of suspension
of coal mining operations.
Market Leaders Higher.
Stocks higher most of the day
included United States Steel, Gen.
eral motors, Chrysler, Firestone
j. I. Case. Schenley, American
Telephone, Electric Power & Light,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Cerro
de Pasco, Phelps Dodge, Air Re
duction. Westinghouse Electric
j. c. Penney, Mission Corp,
Skelly Oil, Paramount Pictures
and Nickel Plate.
In the Curb gains appeared fol-
American Gas, American Light
Electric Bond g. Share, louisiana
Land, Solar Aircraft and Pantepec
Oil. Cities Service Jagged.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly with selective demand for rails
in evidence.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Tay|or's Second Trial
In Birmingham Delayed
By the Assoeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. a.
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho has been granted a second
postponement Of a hearing on his
appeal from a disorderly conduct
conviction.
Circuit Judge George Lewis
Bales yesterday agreed to con-
tinue the case to March 80 on a
request by the Senator's attorney.
Earlier this year the appeal hear
ing was postponed to March 16.
Senator Taylor, vice presidential
candidate on the Progressive Party
ticket last year, was arrested in
Birmingham last May /. He was
picked up when he tried to use a
door reserved for Negroes to enter
a Southern Negro Youth Congress
meeting.
On conviction in Police Court
he was fined $50 and costs and
given a suspended jail sentence Of
180 days.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

only a small percentage of the
country's total production of soft
coal. And the shutdown also ap-
plies to the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite fields, where nearly all hard
coal is mined.
Mr.. Lewis has attacked Mr.
Boyd ever since the President
named him to the mines post in
early 1947. Two years ago he
combined an attack on Mr.. Boyd
with bitter blasts at Secretary of
Interior Krug, who was response
BILE for the appointment.
At the time, Mr.. Krug had just
led the Presidents showdown bat
tie with the miners boss which
eliminated in heavy fines being
imposed on Mr.. Lewis and the
union for contempt of court. He
had refused to call off the strike
in late 1916 at time the Govern
ment was in possession Of the pits.
Boyd Is Former School Dean.
The Republican 8Oth Congress
on several occasions refused to
confirm Mr.. Boyd's appointment
and the President just as fire.
quently reappointed him whenever
it was necessary.
Mr.. Boyd is an Australian born
former dean of the Colorado
School of Mines. Mr.. Lewis has
based his objection on the conten-
ton that Mr.. Boyd has had no
experience in coal mining and
that it is a major part of the
Bureaus job.
Except for about five months,
when he was being paid under a
recess appointment. Mr.. Boyd has
served without pay.
He succeeded in the Interior
Department post DR.. R. R. Sayers,
a. close personal friend of Mr..
Lewis, who since termination OF
his Government services has been
working in the administration of
the UNIV health and welfare
fund, largely directed by the
union.
Reaction Of the miners to the
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Continued From First Page.)

cent compared with a year ago. +"
said the statement. this further
cut in traffic and income will
make unavoidable the furloughing
of approximately 10000 employees
in all departments of the railroad.
Great numbers of locomotives
and cars in good order have been
stored as result of the decline in
traffic already experienced. The
suspension of mining will mean a
further decline in the need for
equipment. resulting in the stor-
age of large numbers of additional
cars and locomotives in good Or
der.
This obviously will further re-
duce the need for maintenance of
equipment employees and the effect
of the mining suspension on the
railroads traffic and operations
generally will reduce the number
of employees required in all de-
partments. The furloughs will
effect employees in all parts of the
system"
Evening star., 1949-03-12
latest Lewis action was favorable
as usual.

latest Lewis action was favorable
as usual.
Mine Operators "Amazed."
The mine operators had vary
ing reactions. Harry Sutter, vice
president of the Western Penn
sylvania Coal Operators Associa-
ton, expressed "amazement. "
saying:
Il have not seen the order but
I am amazed to think the United
Mine Workers would call me-
mortal period to influence or pro-
test the selection of a Govern
ment official"
John D. Battle, secretary OF
the National Coal Association.
called the shutdown strike. .
But another operator expressed
the view Of many of the owners
He said the stoppage would be
welcomed by some producers.
He explained that soft-coaD oper-
ators particularly would find
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Negro Reports Escape
From Tennessee Band
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar
12.-George Wilson, 80, colored
walked into jail today and report.
ed he had escaped from a group
of masked men who abducted him
last night.
No details were Immediately
available about his experience OF
how he got away. He appeared
unharmed.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Scott
Swafford said he believed the
hooded men were only trying to
frighten" Wilson and termed the
kidnapping" a prank"
The mans wife, Mrs. Anna Mae
Wilson, told officers the men
seized her husband at their home
and ordered her to clear out
within an hour" She was held
in jail overnight "for protection.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Railroads to Lay Off IS, 900
AS Mine Shutdown Neors

operator, who asked that ne not
be identified, said the action
caught me f1atfooted."
Little Opposition From Ranks.
A survey indicated there was
little if any opposition from the
rank and file. While the miners
expressed surprise, they said
they'd Go along with John L."
| Typical of the comment was
that of Mike Ewaskey, SO, of near
by Morgan, Pa. He was playing
euchre when told of Mr.. Lewis
actions. Mr.. Ewaskey allowed
that he'd do quite a bit of card
playing in the next two weeks
Then, he added grimly that he'd
been in the coal mines since he
was years old land every benefit
we ever got came because of
John L.
The second shift Of H. c. Frick
Coke Co.'S National No. ! at near
by Bridgeville learned of the ac-
ton late last night as workers
came out OF the pit.
III be -" exclaimed one be-
grimed miner. Whats this all
about?"
Observance Believed Certain.
Walter Gossic, union local pit
committee chairman, glanced at a
newspaper headline telling of the
contemplated work stoppage. He
said quietly:
Il don't think a local meeting
will be necessary to approve John
LIS request"
That was typical of the indus
try-wide reaction. From Eastern
Kentucky came word that some
$4,000 miners will comply with
Lewis orders.
Il feel virtually certain the me-
mortal period will be observed
=" said Tom Raney of Pixies
vile, KY, International Board
member of the UNIV. He added:
Our boys will be happy to join
the industry in the memorial for
men killed and injured in the
mines"
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Mines 10 Shut Down
Monday as Protest
To Choice Of Boyd
Continued From First Page.)

the supply as sufficient to run in
dustry and home users for IS
days. A 30-day supply is con-
sidered normal.
Labor Law Demands Renewed.
But Mr.. Lewis action may have
other important repercussions,
especially for labor. The shut
down call was Immediately seized
on by members of Congress who
favor drafting tougher labor leg
islation than President Truman
wants. Specifically, there was re-
newed demand for retaining in
any new law provisions for use
Of court injunctions to prevent
strikes which threaten the ma
tional health and welfare.
There were indications, too, that
Mr.. Lewis may have defeated his
own purpose-blocking Senate con-
firmation of Mr.. Boyd for the
mines post.
Chairman O'Mahoney of the
Senate Interior Committee, which
is scheduled to vote soon on the
Boyd appointment, commented:
If it is true that Mr.. Lewis has
called a strike because Of his op-
position to Mr.. Boyd's nomination.
1 feel his action will insure fav-
orable action on the nomination
by the committee.
Overproduction Indicated.
While the UNIV president yes
terday called on his men to stop
work in protest against Mr.. Boyd,
described in the notice as IAN in
competent, unqualified person who
has usurped the Office and func-
tions of director of the Federal
Bureau of Mines" there were sew
eral other sides to the situation
worth noting.
/. The shutdown comes at a
time of mounting signs of over
production of soft and hard coal.
Stockpiles have been building up
to record proportions, prices are
falling and production dropping
it is nearly 20 per cent below last
year. All Of that, has been &C
companied by more and more
layoffs in the mine fields.
2. At the UNIV convention
last October, Mr.. Lewis delivered
a warning to the coal industry
that if tough times should come
and the operators should do moth
ing toward spreading work
equalizing employment, the union
would take matters in its hands.
The two-week mine shutdown
will help the demand for coal to
catch up with the supply.
West Exempted Due to Weather.
Mr.. Lewis exempted the mine
fields west of the Mississippi from
the shutdown because the un-
usually severe winter weather In
the West has resulted in short
age of fuel in some sections. In
his notice he said the mines of
the West ARE authorized to re-
main at work to avoid public
hardship in areas where climatic
conditions have recently been un-
favorable"
But the Western States produce
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Charles Williams to Head
Richmond Reserve Bank
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 12.-
Prof. Charles c. Williams said
yesterday he will resign as head
Of the Department of Economics
and Commerce at the University
Of Louisville to become vice pres
ident of the Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond, Va.
Prof. Williams, 40, also is chair
man of the Louisville Labor Man
agement Committee, a group Or
ganized here to promote indus
trial harmony. He has served as
economic consultant for various
industries.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Burns and Allen Join
Columbia Network in Fall
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
yesterday added the comedy team
of George Burns and Oracle Allen
to the list of programs lured away
from the National Broadcasting
Co.
CHS said Burns and Allen, now
heard on NBC Thursday night,
would be on CHS starting next
fall. 1t added they had been
signed to long-term contract for
their exclusive services on both
radio and television.
The time and sponsor for Burns
and Allen on CHS have not been
determined. Their NBC sponsor,
Maxwell House Coffee, recently
announced withdrawal from spon-
sorship at the end of the current
season next summer.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
South Africa to Curb Vines

South African vine growers are
warned by their association chair
man, DR.. c. w. H. Kohler, not to
plant more vines, as money Is
scarce and consumption may de-
crease.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
shutdown % relief in view Of pres

shutdown % relief in view Of pres
lent market conditions"
New Demands in Congress.
The Lewis order raised a vigor-
ous new demand in Congress for
the retention Of the court injunc-
ton weapon for dealing with coal
strikes and other so-called ma
tional emergency stoppages.
The subject came up last night
during House Labor SubcorlGlit-
tees hearing on the administra-
tion's Taft-Hartley repeal Bill
which would drop the 80-day in
junction provision contained in
the present law.
Representative Nixon, Repub-
lican, of California called the
Lewis move a "two-week strike"
and said the administration MAS
ure would not be adequate to deal
with coal walkouts.
Representative Perkins, Demo-
crat, OF kentucky denled ltS q
strike. He defended the stop
page and said the country never
has suffered by any action Of
John l.. Lewis.
The mine shutdown may i'm
prove Mr.. Lewis strategic posi-
ton when the time comes to ne,
gotiate a new contract with mine
owners.
The present contract runs out
June 80. And at the present time
there is a record 100000 tons
of coal above ground.
If that reserve supply is cut
down before new contract nego-
tiations begin, the mine owners
will be under greater pressure to
avoid a work stoppage as a result
of a dispute over contract terms.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

In 1948 about 2S,000,OO0 Ameri-
can families were using gas for
cooking.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
TrusseII ToIks at W. and |.

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. IL (P).
Charles P. Trussell of the Wash
ington bureau of the New York
Times lectured the Journalism
School at Washington and Lee
University yesterday to give un-
dergraduates a f1rst-hand descrip-
ton Of reporting in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Electric Rates Up in Sydney

High coal costs resulted in Is
per cent electric rate increase
in Sydney, Australia, the third in
Is months, amounting to a total
advance of IS per cent.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

In 1920 the United States had q
population Of 10000, 900.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

While it is impossible to draw a
line between a heavy rainfall and
a cloudburst, the term cloudburst
Is not usually used unless 6 or
more inches of rain falls at a rate
OF 10 or more inches per hour.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
FOUND.

CAR KEYS, set Of 8, in case. WYANT,
DI. 1889.
COLLIE, male; in vic. Of Pinecrest, Va.
Call Sunday until l pm, OV. 1897.
HOUND, young tri-color male; vic. Rose
mont. Cali ALEXANDRIA, ANIMAL VEL
FARE LEAGUE, AL. 397b.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
LOS

LOST.
AMPLIFIER. Mace; near I7th and Va. ave
Sg sS. Beware. TASs, 612 9Th St. NE,
FR- 1857: 49,
BAG, alligator over might; Containing grey
@ @ are Arena Fsa Wed and eve sTfs Ms4eh sff G pso
HI: 37O2. Reward. -I3
BRINDLE BULL, black and white, about
IL years old. named cabo." AID. 6119.
sGa s8s5'fs a s5Ss sIs. 4 ss
iesding 70 reeevsfy eE. a2sSf 'nl0fnaS.0n Ia
SAMno Tia,atS Bao9GM y g6d With nn, gold sd1e
Reward Phone o.dWasA A o5es. a.A 81 -1s a;"'
CARDCAsE, leather, containing identifica-
Ton Ion passer, AAA membership 1I card, credit
ess State and
53s2 after 7. ~ A q:@''a I3.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male. named
psaaId sasSaI' AZ ATlingson 1g.s County tag 15477
S9ektn Ses oar 5s sseE satn ssorts Ssaf
$a SS Sss fsrf s"ss ss' iS
COCKER SPANIEL, male, white. tan marx
gift. Reward. WI: 71s5 Ia
CoGKER sPANIEL, blond. male; lost yie:
re Gexard S1S WI $3.50 go stteT aefnal pm 0lVoe lib
DOG, Boston terrier, toy, black; vic. OF
11th and Monroe SITS. NV. Reward.
Call after pm, DE. 1851. Ia
GLASSES, mans. bifocal, plastic frames;
Mayfower Optical case. RA. 5201. la
MINK SCARF, fye-skin; Monday. 7,
or Tuesday in Blackstone Hotel or vicin-
ity S25 reward. pU. 2023. 13'
PEARLS. on Ga. ave, streetcar; sentimental
value. Reward. Call RA. 0063. -13
PET DOG, male; answers to the name OF
Sport; color, brown and white; collie;
tag No 1897 Reward. Ii. 6963 -13
PURSE, brown alligator; containing large
sum Of money; in Hyattsvlle. Reward
WA 6325.
SORORITY PIN, pearl set, (ABX) and
fraternity pin; engraved D. G. g., chained
together. Reward. AK. AA93. -13
3 NOTEBOOKS, containing valuable struc-
tural design computations; vicinity Chevy
Chase Circle and Western ave, on March
II, 1949. Finder please call owner, BER-
NARD F. LOCRAFT, at MA. 1877 or WI
1877. Reward. IA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Mrs. Farley Hostess
To Raymond Club

Raymond, O.-Ida Farley was
the hostess for the Country Cul-
ture Club of Raymond for the
May meeting.
The president, Isabel Rea, was
in charge of the meeting which
opened with a song. Alice Null
laney had charge of devotions,
read the scripture lesson and Of
fered the prayer.
Twenty-three members an
swered roll call by telling a
household hint Hazel Russell,
chairman of the social committee,
reported the places complete for
the June surprize trip. The group
will meet in Raymond on June
Is at 4:30 a. m.
Mrs. Rea read the club song
she had composed for the trip.
The topic was given by Laura
Mullaney and consisted of a
group of poems on Mother" and
THE Home" At the social hour,
Hazel Russell conducted a clever
contest, Marion Winters and Alice
Luh winning the prizes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. ?

Farm Bureau Council No. 7 was
entertained May 20 at the resi-
dence of H. V. and Carlton Laird.
The roll call by Juanita DeNune
was responded to by Is members.
There were also six children pre-
sent, making a nice sized group.
There was quite an interest
taken on the Hard Times" topic
and how to be prepared to meet
that time as it arrives. 1t was
questioned too, if a policy of car
ing for the needy at home was
not Saner than sending bundles
and food to foreign countries,
since they do not see as we do,
politically, religiously, economic
ally or militarally.
A light lunch was enjoyed. The
June meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fogle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Milford Center
Softball League
Call & Ryan, Stillings
Teams are Winners

Play in the Milford Center Soft
ball League got underway Tues
day evening with Phil Ferryman
pitching a two hitter in the first
game to lead Call and Ryan, last
years champion, to a 81 win ov-
er the Railroad team.
Ferryman famed 10 men in the
five. innings and walked five
Grimes and Jordan were the on
ly Railroaders to get hits while
the winners took advantage Of
six hits, including a home run by
Hayes, and seven errors to fash
ion their nine runs. Lowry was
on the hill for the Railroad team.
In the second game Stillings
defeated the Grange by score of
1916. Walter Stillings was on the
mound for the winners and he
struck out five and walked five.
He gave up seven hits, two trip
les by Smith, one by Harbold,
and three singles by Adams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William L. Faulkner am
bulance during the past week.
William Mitchell, to Mt. Carmel
Hospital from his home in New
Dover, Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Raines and
baby, from White Cross Hospital
to their home in Marysville,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Metcalf, to University
Hospital from her home near
New Dover, Wednesday.
Martin FenSel, to the Dayton
Veterans Hospital from his
home in Marysville, Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Friends Churches

Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
Marysville--
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Mrs.
Eva Spain, superintendent.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor-7
p. m.
Evening services p. m.
Prayer meetings. p. m. We'd
nesday.
Monthly meeting-9 p. m. Wed
nesday.
Missionary meeting-7;45 p. m.
Friday June 3. Mrs. Laura Row
land, hostess.
Peoria
Morning worship-9;3O a. m.
Sunday School-10:30 a. m.
George Hamilton, superintendent.
Prayer meetings p. m. Wed
nesday.
SomerSVille-
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Mrs.
Lizzie Potts, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Memorial service-2 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Mrs. Andrews Host
To Black HoWk Club

BLACK HAWK-The one-hun-
dreth and forty-fifth meeting of
the Black Hawk Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles And
rews, with Mrs. James Evans and
Mrs. Eden Ballard, assisting.
The meeting was opened with
a hymn followed by the reading
of the 23rd Psalm by Mrs. Leo
nard Fogle Twenty-four mem
bers answered the roll call by a
good deed someone else had done
for them.
Three visitors were present:
Mrs. Bernard Ballard, Mrs. VIM.
Cramer, and Mrs. Don Larcom
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

The following committees were
appointed for the club picnic: Ice
cream-Mrs. John Bandy and
Mrs. Clara Skinner; Co11ee-Mrs.
F. j. Whiteside. The following re-
ceived packages from their mys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Helen M. Lawson. of the
Wildlife Extension Service. will
speak to the Allen Township
Literary Club on June /. at the
home of Mrs. Harold Kent. Her
subject will be Conservation
and Your Own Back Yard.
Mrs. Lawson has her master of
science degree in Wildlife
Management end Conservation
from the Penn State College.
The guests will be newcomers
to Allen Township.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Springdale Baptist Church

George 1. Reed, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Dwight Lowry, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship p.
m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-8 p. m. Wednesday.
Young Adult claSs-May 9th
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe.
Missionary Society," p. m.
June l at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Ethel Wilcox will be lead
er and Mrs. Miriam Jeffers will
be guest soloist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
West Mansfield York
Evanqelical u. 3. Parish

Francis j. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School 10 a. m.
James Sherman, superintendent.
Young Peoples meeting-7:30 p.
m.
Evening worship-8 p. m. with
Gospel Band helping in service.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
Two weeks vacation Bible
School-Starting a. m. May 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
PAGE rAA;'>I

terry friends: Mrs. Duncan Nc
Lean, Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mrs.
Dallas Black
During the next meeting Mrs.
James Evans will be compliment
ed with a pink and blue shower.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Methodist York Charge

Methodist York Charge
Charles E. Cramer, pastor
Byhalia--
Morning worship-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-ll a. m.
Prayer meetings p. m.
Bethel
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning worShip-ll a. m.
Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m.
McKendree-
Sunday School and class.
FellowShip-7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting-8:30 p. m
Wednesday.
Grace Chapel
Sunday School and Class.
Prayer meeting-8:30 p. m
Tuesday.