davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Kaiser Says His Firm
0utcompetes AIcoa
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

NEW YORK. April 23.-Henry
J. Kaiser testified yesterday that
hk Permantente Metals Corp. is
not dominated or controlled by
the Aluminium Co. Of America.
He said in Federal Court that
his firm is very much" . COM
petitor in the aluminium industry,
and is making a greater profit per-
centage than Alcoa.
Mr.. Kaiser appeared as a de-
tense witness In a proceeding in
which the Justice Department
seeks to force Alcoa to give up
part Of its holdings.
The Government claims Alcoa
has a monopoly In the industry.
The company has asked for q
ruling that it no longer has a
monopoly. It's attorneys repeat
edly have cited Mr.. Kaiser's Perm
anente firm and the Reynolds
Metal Co. as competitors.
Asked If he was afraid to have
Permanente compete with Alcoa, !"
Mr.. Kaiser replied:
II don't like to bring out again
that we already have beat Alcoa. {"
Mr.. Kaiser previously had
brought out figures to the effect
that Permanente's 1948 profits
were 1872 per cent Of its net sales,
while the figure for Alcoa was 9.5
per cent, and for Reynolds, 81 per
cent,
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Bloom S Seat in House
Now Sought by -Four
sy re Aasassrsse sessa

NEW YORK. April 23-For
candidates nov are In the race
for the congressional seat made
vacant by the death OF Sol Bloom.
Republican county committee
men met last night and named
William H. Mcintyre. insurance
executive. as their nominee for 2oth
Congressional District post,
A special election Is set for
May Il.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr.. is in
the race under the Liberal Party
banner. The Democratic organ
ization In the district turned him
down.
1t has named Municipal Court
Justice Benjamin Shalleck, who
yesterday received the indorse-
ment of Mrs. Vera Bloom, daughter
of the late Representative Bloom,
The Affiliated Young Democrats
Of the district also voted TO sup
port Justice Shalleck. while three
locals Of AFL unions joined the
list Of labor organizations backing
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Buenos Aires Red Daily
Reoppeurs After Appeal
by the Asseeiatsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 23.-The
Communist daily La Hora~ re-
appeared yesterday after a three
day suspension caused by inability
to find print shop.
The papers editor appealed to
President Juan d. Peron last night
saying that the shutdown was q
mark against constitutional free
dom Of the press.
La Hora said yesterday that
police inspectors ordered the reg
ular print shop on April Is to stop
printing the newspaper. Where 1t
was printed yesterday was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

alton. The whole success of the
democratic way of life in Germany
depends upon how well the feder-
alton does it's job of fighting for
social justice and in utilizing
the democratic processes -"
Seen Aid To Democracy.
The Labor Affairs Digest" +"
official labor publication of the
United States High Commission
calls the founding of the federation
the most important action in the
German labor field since the war;"
American officials here say the
tragic fate of German labor under
Naziism alone will tend to make
labor a watchdog of democracy
in the new Germany. Many labor
leaders and thousands of laborers
were the victims of Hitler's terror.
DR.. Hans Boeckler, the first pres
ident of the new federation, was
one of the labor leaders sent to
prison by the Nazis.
In l945 labor leaders undertook
the job Of rebuilding German
trade unions after IL years in
which a generation had grown
up without any knowledge of trade
unionism.
Within four years they have
recruited more members than
were enrolled in Western Ger
many before 1898.
Met In Munich.
Delegates from so trade unions
met in Munich to form the fed
Grafton. Only one big German
union did not take part - the
clerical workers. The so member
unions claim a paid-up member
ship of 100000. including $685.
600 women and 442,OOO youths.
American officials say that not
more than 20 of the 4S7 dele
gates were Communists.
Ludwig Rosenberg, a member of
the federation's executive board,
says "the Communists have no in
f1uence in the unions or in the
federation,
Mr.. Rosenberg says the indi-
vidual trade unions will manage
their own affairs and administer
their own funds except for contri-
buttons to maintain the fedora
ton. 1t will get Is per cent of
member unions income.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Federation Of Unions
In West Reich PIedues
Fiqht on Nationa|isnn
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov.
"a 100000 member Trade
Union Federation pledged to fight
militarism and nationalism and
safeguard democratic rights has
just been formed in Western Ger
many.
The mammoth organization is
tl-Communist. 1t is firmly COM
mitted to support social justice in
Germany and a peaceful under
standing among nations.
1t is called the Geramn Trade
Union Federation. Four years in
the making, it represents 40 per
cent of the working population of
Western Germany.
Harvey w. Brown, director of the
Office of Labor Affairs Of the
United States High Commission for
Germany. says:
The chance for free existence
of the whole German people may
well be in the hands of the feder-
Evening star., 1949-11-03

with a motor driven scanning disc,
was developed by DR.. E. F. w. AL
exanderson. In the test, an or
chestra in the theater was directed
by the enlarged image on the
screen of the conductor who was
in the studio some distance away.
The screen was seven feet high.
Since then theater projection has
advanced to the point where the
pictures are movie size.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Cairo Houses FoII

CAIRO up. Many of the
dwelling places in old Cairo are
more than 1000 years old. Almost
weekly one collapses. Usually there
are number of deaths. The most
recent collapse came when a four
story house fell down in the
Sayeda Zeinab district, killing six
and injuring seven.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Theuter TeIevision
Shown 20 Years Aqo
By the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-What
is regarded as the first demon
stration of large screen theater
television was presented here
two decades ago.
The system used, protector
Evening star., 1949-11-03

wipe out the savings of lifetime in a jiffys
Fortunately, saving methods have des
veloped and improved since then:
Today we have the finest and surest way
ever invented in the Payroll Savings Plan,
With this simple, easy plan you put aside
regularly, every pay day, part of what you
earn, and get back 4 dollars for every 3, in
just 10 years.
Why not avail yourself of this easy,
hardly-feel.it, profitable way of having
money in the future. Sign up this week foe
the Payroll Savings Plan:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

In August the flowers have
moved to the roadsides and
sunny fields-the face of the
fields is painted with blossoms.
The woods in spring bore the
great burst of early bloom, but
now with the coming of deep
shade the tide of blossoming
is in the open sunshine. Over
the uplands and along the coun-
try roads, the black-eyed sus-
ans gild the countryside.
There are many sun-loving
flowers in Illinois. Vervain, ru-
ella, ironweed, thistle, flea
bane, yarrow, coneflower, sill
phium, sunflower, bergamot-
they are strong plants with stiff
stems and the ability to survive
in bone-dry soil and furnace
hot sunshine, day after day,
week after week, with only the
dewy respite of the evenings
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

Besides being a world play
ground, having large manu-
featuring and commercial in
terests New Jerseys agricul-
tural and fruit interests are
large and valuable.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
to revive them.

to revive them.
Of them all, perhaps the
black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia
hirta) is one of the brightest
most colorful, and best adapt
ed to bouquets and garden use.
The fact that it has merry
common name makes it known
as flower of the people who
have loved it for generations.
It is one of the coneflowers,
plants of the prairies, and
seems not to mind the coating
of roadside dust which does lit
tie to dim the orange-yellow
splendor of the flowers. The
center is hard, coneshaped
formation of stamens and pis-
ills, purple-black, accenting
the color of the flowers with a
dramatic intensity which is pc
culiarly fitting to summer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
Wednesday, August "a, 1949.

Labor day in the United
States was first celebrated by
the Knights of Labor in 1882.
1t was made a legal holiday
by Congress in 1894.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07

Gold Digger-One who has the
gift Of grab.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Bowlers
Lead Local League

Pert Clinton American Legion
bowlers are in first place in the
Commercial League, having won
all three games from Matthews
Boats Monday night.
The Legion squad had won 81
games and lost ii. Close behind
is the American Legion Post 113
team, with 33 wins and ID defeats,
while Sans Economy is third with
rs wins in AZ games.
Browns Boats took two games
from Johnson's Light House as
did Lano Constructors over Port
Clinton Marine Company. Browns
Boats had a big 1926 game and
Lano Constructors totaled 1854 in
one effort. Browns had 3l18 to-
tai, second highest Of the year in
this league.
High scores among individuals
were B. Thicsen, 235; Ellsworth
Petersen, 2l0; L. Mezla, 207, and
A. Grover, 200.
May it never be treason
t'rcaSonl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
BAKERS WIDEN
LE A c UE LEAD
Maytags Have Highest Total
But Lose Two To Dairy
Keglers

CITY Bakery bowlers widened
their first place margin in the
House League Monday night by
taking three games from the Odd
Fellows while runners-up Kiwanis
and N. o. Maytag teams were los
ing two games to Mizeners and
Lake Shore Dairy bowlers.
The Bakers have now won 81
games and lost only l6 while the
Kiwanis and Maytags, tied for
second place, have won 27 and lost
21. In the fourth place is the
Lake Shore Dairy with 26 wins
and % losses. Odd Fellows are
fifth with 21-27; Masons and Miz-
ener Hardwares, sixth with 20-2S
records and Burt's Store in eighth
place with 10 wins and 20 defeats.
Lake Shore Dairy keglers were
lucky to win two games from the
Maytags as the losers had two
big games of 1908 and 1904 and
finished with 1852, biggest series
total of the night.
Burt's Store, which lost two to
the MasCns, had a 1904 series total
and a 1912 single game score. The
City Bakers had games of 1016
and 1908 in their 29S0 total.
Charley Anderson, Sr., had top
crOrn of O91 and Miko Druchackv
had top series of GOA, including
q 232 game. John Liptok cracked
COL and had single scores of 2222
and 2l0.
Ray Wight paced the Maytags
with games of 226 and 215. Other
200-class scores were as follows: !:
Harold Friend, 22S; Earl McRit-
chic, 213; w. Miscn, 212; Earl
Gardner, 204; DR.. A. Miessner,
204; and Don Bredehoft, 2O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07

A delightful spread is what
some people get from eating be-
tween meals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Catch 1O8 Perch
In Three Hours

Ice fishing got underway here
Sunday when over 100 fisher
men discovered the ice was over
three inches thick in the pro-
tected section of Sandusky Bay
between the auto and railroad
bridges.
Clarence Marsden and Donald
Rickner were among the first to
try their luck, and they found
the fish exceptionally hungry.
During the three hours they sat
on the ice, Marsden and Rickner
caught 108 perch. At times
there would be two fish caught
on their lines.
With. the continued warm
weather, fishermen are warned
to be careful as the ice is very
weak and Lady Luck might de-
sert the anglers this winter.
Several fishermen had narrow
escapes last winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Bowling Teams
Have Bad Sunday

Mike Drusbacky had big 257
game in his 631 total Sunday af-
ternoon in the North Central Ohio
Travelling league games, but local
bowlers took it on the chin from
the visiting keglers.
Swan Cleaners won two games
from Haven Marines, of Fremont,
but lost three to Zahn Construc-
tors in the upper half of the dou-
ble-header. Clinton Mems Wear
was taken for three games by the
Constructors and Bissmans, of
Mansfield, did the same to the
Port Clinton Candy company keg-
lerS,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Aviation Cadet
Meetings Planned

Local young men interested in
Air Force pilot training should at
tend the sessions in the Bowling
Green State University Admins
tration buildings, Friday, Satur-
day Monday, January 7, 8 or 10,
when an interviewing team will
explain the Aviation Cadet pro-
gram.
Young men, married or single,
with or without college training,
will be interviewed. Applicants
must be between the ages of 20
and 261a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Ohio Deer Permits
Total Over 21,OOO

Ohio Division Of Conservation
officials were today compiling
final statistics on the 1948 Ohio
deer hunting season and incom-
plete reports indicate that the
number of deer hunting permits
sold was in excess Of 21,0OO.
Harry F. West, chief of the Ac-
counting Section, stated that few
scattered reports were yet to
come in before he could make a
definite total but that the figure
would likely be between 21,OOO
and $4,000. Last years season re-
suited in the sale of $500 permits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
REDSKINS FACE TOUGH
FOE IN BELLEVUE GAME

Port Clinton's Redskin cagers,
undefeated in five games this sea-
son, will tackle their toughest OPP
position this Friday night in the
local gymnasium when the strong
Bellevue Redmen come here to
attempt handing Willbond's men
their first setback.
That tonight's game will be a
thriller is a foregone conclusion
unless either team should suffer
an unexpected collapse. Port
Cl;aton has figured in several
close games, including the 1898
victory over Gibsonburg. Belle
vue also is famed for its last
minute attacks and thrilling eli
makes.
Fortunately for Port Clinton,
the Redskins should be at top
strength this weekend. Versatile
and capable guard Bill Belshaw
has recovered from his pneumonia
attack and will be in there fighting.
Both teams have had lengthy holi-
day vacations and should be rested
for tonight's battle.
Jim Lepley, captain of the Red
men, has been consistently high
scorer while Art Long, tagged as
the sensations! junior, and the
well-known Milt Bruckner are al
ways dangerous in the pinches.
Fox, Nasonti and DeBlase are
capable guards, while Coe, Hick-
man, Adams and Long are substi-
tutes.
The auditorium will be packed
for the Bellevue game this eve
ming, as fans from that city fol-
low the Redmen rs religiously rs
Port Clinton fans accompany the
Redskins on road trips.
Next Friday, January IA, Port
Clinton plays at Lakeside in an
other of those feudin' and fightin'
battles which pack in the crowd
and make the cash register ring.
A delightful spread is what
some people get from eating be-
tween meals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Macko To Compete
At Indian Camp

Joe Macko, one Of the city's out
standing athletes, has been order
ed to report at the Cleveland In
dians baseball spring training
camp at Mariana, Florida, March
10th.
Macko is a member of the In
dians farm system and last year
played with Batavia, New York,
in the Pony league where he star
red at first base and was lead
ing home run slugger.
1t is expected that Joe will be
promoted to either Wilkes Barre
or Harrisburg this spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
LILLIAN NEHLS BOWLS 217 FOR
HIGHEST NOMAN'S SCORE OF YEAR

High bowling score for a bowl
erette this season was tackled up
by Lillian Nehls in the Thursday
Night Standard Products Women's
league last week when she smash
ed the naples for PIT actual pins.
Four. local bowlers placed in the
Holiday Sweepstakes at Oak Har-
Dor. Walter Johnson was second
with his 900 total for four games,
and won $65. f. Puffenberger
was third with 894 to win $45.
Steam Quisno won $3.50 for his
$50 score, and Emil Selgo, Sc for
his 800.
Handicap League
Walter Johnson and Steve Hav-
erlack were pacesetters in the
Handicap League, Wednesday eve
ming. Johnson hit 694 with his
games of 191, 236 and 267. Steve
had games of 222, 1876 and 243 for
a good $50. w. Young, Oak Har-
Dor, had 639 with his games of
202, 180 and 257, while Adam
Gresham totaled 621 with singles
of ITO, 184 and 267.
Other 200-class games were as
follows: w. Taylor, 247; C. Bau-
ser, 228; Bob Wahlers, 228 and
204; Emil Selgo, 222; Ray Wight,
221; A. Migala, 216; M. Lundgard,
211 and 211; M. Drusbacky, 2O7;
E. Kurowski, 206; M. Laffey, 203;
Don Bredehoft, 203; A. Johnson,
H. Pulschen, B. Granstaff, 202, and
E. Puffenberger, POI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
HINT QUAIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clemons
and sons, Elton and Robert, and
Elmer Clemons returney Saturday
night after a weeks quail hunt
ing in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
Jones, AK Murderer
Gets New Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, (P Leo
w. Jones, convicted of murderin,
two men with an axe at an Indial
village in Alaska two years ago
has been or ,nted a new trial.
The United States ninth circui
court of appeals said the tria
judge had failed to instruct thu
jury on the difference between
first and second degree murder.
The revolving character OF
these killings does not diminish
our responsibility or care to make
sure the accused had a fair trial,
the justices commented.
The federal district court jury
at Fairbanks found Jones guilty
of numbering Carl O. Thnstron
and Donald R. Harris. 1t recon
mended against capital punish
ment. Jones said he was too in
toxicated to know what he wa
doing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
New Versus Old
Labor Law Vote
Will Be Close

Continued from Page One)
close, and | think we have a
chance to beat the injunction"
On the other side, Senator
George D.-GaD said:
Il think those of us who want
to retain the injunction have a
slight edge, but the vote is going
to DE very, very close"
In Wednesdays ballotting. the
Senate first rejected, SIS to q, the
DouglaS-Aiken plan for handling
national emergency labor dis
puteS. 1t calls for authorizing gov
eminent seizure of struck plants
for up to so days.
Because of a peculiar parlia-
meutary situation, that plan was
due for second vote, perhaps to-
day. Its hackers expected it to
pick up quite a few votes on the
second round, with the issue mar
rowed to a choice between seizure
ana the injunction.
After batting down the first
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24

round amendment offered by Sen
atorS Douglas D.-IllD and Aiken
R.-Vt0, the Senate next Swamped
a national emergency plan spon-
sored by Senator Ives CR.-N. ".
The vote was 81 to Is.
Under the Ives amendment,
Congress would have been re-
quired to deal separately with
each critical strike.
Rejection of the two amend
ments was not an undiluted tri-
umph for those who favor the
Taft-Hartley injunction.
In both cases those in that camp
mustered the most voting strength.
But they were joined by Senators
who are against change in the adj
ministration bill to repeal the
Taft Hartley act and replace it
with a modified version of the old
Wagner act.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
w X In
Friday. June "a. l949

Friday, June "a lSaS
500 p.m.-Serenade
Sis Supper Club
5:30-MuSic of the Masters
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:l5-WordS With Music
6:30-From the Bookshelf of the
World
7:00-NewS
7:05-Blondie and Dagwood
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Family Theater
8:30-HarveSt of Stars
9:00-You Asked For 1t
l0:00-NeWS
l0:05-Sports 10.
l0:30-Melody Hour
| 1:00-NeWS
11:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
Sunday. June rs. l949

SaAAS SSs ASES
10:00-NeWs
10:05-Disc Jockey Roundup
11:00-Chapel Call o
11:15-Passing Parade
11:30-Piano Playhouse
Noon-Music America Loves Best
l2:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
l2:45-SkyWay to the Stars
1:00-Show Time
1:30-AngeluS
2:00-Concert Hall
2:30--Musical Varieties
3:00-FelloWship Hour
3:30-Sunday Serenade
4:00-Meredith Wilson
4:30-Academy of Music
5:00-Baseball (Short Wave)
6:00-Dining With Jack
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Jack Benny
7:30-Lum and Abner
8:00-News
8:05-Theater Guild
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24

The third amendment to the
Constitution provides that no sol
der in time of peace can be quar-
tered in any house without the
consent of the owner.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
Saturday. June rs. ls49


700 a.m.-Red Harper
7:l5-Morning Devotions
7:30-Musical Clock
8'00-Let's Pretend
8:3O-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9'15-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-Passing Parade
9:45-Bob Carlton
10:0O-News
10:05-Turntable Time
10:30-"I & E" Special
:00-NeWS
11:05-Impressions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
l2:30-NewS
12:35-Serenade
12:45-HymnS From Home
1:00-Around the World in His
1:l5-Dick Jergens Spotlight
Revue
1:30-You'n Be Surprised
2:00-MuSical Varieties
2:30-WeStWard Ho
3:OO-NBC Symphony
4:00-Solitary Singer
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Baseball (Short Wave)
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:15-WordS With Music
6:30-Science Magazine of the
Air
7:00-NeWs
7:05-Grand OF Opry
7:30-Lone Ranger
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Life Of Riley
8:30-Hit Parade
9:00-Al JoiSon
9:30-Joan Davis
10:00-NeWs
10:05-NOah Webster Says
10i30-Manhattan Merry Go
Round
11:00-After Hours Stuff
l2:00--NeWs
12:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
Hospital News

New patients in the hospital are
Martin Simon, Nome; Karl Rein
iSch, Candle; and Mark Nupow-
hotuk, Candle, in for medical at
tention.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24
Monday. June 81. l949

monday JUNE Z'' 1879
700 a.m.-Melody Roundup
7:l5-Morning Devotions
7:30-MuSical Clock
8:00--NeWS
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:O0-Morning Melodies
9:l5-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
lO:00-News
10:05-Turntable Time
lO:30-"I & E" Special
1:00-NeWS
l1:05-Impressions In Melody
1:30-Album Music
11:45-Personal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
12:45-At Ease
1:00-Around the World in His
tory
1:l5-Club Fifteen
1:3O-Youll Be Surprised
2:00-Musical Varieties
2:30-Music From America
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Strike Up The Band
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Serenade
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-24

9:0O-Amos and Andy
9:30-MuSic By Faith
l0:00-NeWS
lO:05-Milton Berle
l0:3O-American Album of Famil-
lar Music
ll:00-NeWS
ll:05-Sign Off
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street, Boston
Req. M. E. Grady

ANNSs ~ ~ NJ wy
The spirit twas high. at Mt.
Calvary last Sunday morning as
the pastor delivered an inspir-
ing message. Many visitors we're
pre- sent. The Sunday School.
opened at $50 AM. REV Frank
Davis, superintendent; and the
B.YP.U. met at s PM. Mrs.
Daisy Grady invites all to attend
the missionary services, Sunday,
Jan. % at $50 Pm. Rev. Young
will be the guest speaker, and his
congregation has been especially
invited to take part in the meet
ing. Every Monday night there
will be sernlonettes by various,
ministers, including Rev. James
Jones, Rev. Frank Davis, Rev. w.
R. Weaver, Rev. C. Gilbert, Rev.
G.. Burnett. Rev. Mitchell. Each
will preach IS minutes The
Monday night services begin at
100 an dali are cordially invited
to attend. Prayer meeting every
Friday at 8 PM. Meet us at Mt.
Calvary at any or all services.