davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
.DdirY Association
Announces Contest

The American Dairy Associa-
ton of Montana has announced
its annual statewide school es-
say contest for children in the
fifth to eighth grades. Maxi
mum length Of the essay is 31]
words and the subject is "Mn-
acles OF Milk. Essays must be
submitted to thu county or city
school superintendent not late1
than March is, l949. Winning
essays from each county viii
go to the state dairy division in
Helena for Judging. The state
superint sndsrt IF public ILL
%struction, dairy division of Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

services: The church at Study
1880 a.. M: B. Y. F. at TOO b
p. m; G. w. c. for Juniors every
m; The church at worship
Monday evening at TOO D. M;
Indian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 b
m; Halfway community service
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The Church of Jesus Christ oil
Latter Day Saints
Elder, Kenneth Birmingham
Sunday school 1890 p. m; In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
formed)
A. c. Kroehler, pastor-Sun-
day school at GAS a. m; morn
ing worship, 10:45 a. m; youth
fellowship. 7:30 p. m; choir
practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m
Confirmation instruction, Sat
urday 2 to 4.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 1874
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, 1900 a. m,
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. m; Evangelistic
service, s7:45 p. m. Mid-week
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public is
cordially invited.
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Norman C. Johnshoy, Pastor
Children's choir meets Ais p.
m. in the church. Friday; Jr.
confirmation class at 1915 a. m.
Saturday in the parsonage;
Children's Chapel, Bible story
radio program of the Lutheran
Church, Her station KGHL
1918 a. m. Have. you sent for
your free Song Book? Write to
Children's Chapel, KGHL, Bill
ings. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
and divine worship at 11:Uo
a. m.
Church of Open Bible
B. N. Nelson, minister-Church
school,, 10 a. m; morning wor-
ship hour, II a. m; Overcom-
er's service, TOO; juniors serv-
ice, TOO; Evangelistic service,
7:45; mid-week service, 7:30,
Wednesday. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
ReGeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod)
A. Gierke, pastor-Lutheran
hour, KGHL, 900 a. M; Sunday
school, 1000 a. M; Adult Bible
class, 1000 a.. M: Divine wor-
ship, II a. M; SST's meeting
Friday, 8 p. m; Confirmation
instruction Saturday, 9 a. m.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
A Gierke, pastor-Lutheran
Hour, KGHL, 9 a. M; Sunday
school, 2 p. m; adult Bible class
2 D. M; Divine worship, 8 p. m:
confirmation instruction Thurs
day, Z p. m.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, Minister
January %: church
school, 9:45; morning worship,
recognition of church officers
for 1949, sermon topic, Follow
ing His Action" 11:O0; Pilgrim
fellowship, $50; showings of
the sound color film, Letter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

400. Government showed an in
crease of 900 over the preceding
year, the service industries were
up 800 and utilities were up 400.
Finance held steady while total
manufacturing slipped 100 due
largely to early closing of the
sugar factories and a slump in
numbering. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

tana State college in Bozeman
and dairy industry representa-
tiveS will Judge the final emf
sries.
State prizes are $50 first place
and $25 second pIace for entries
in each Of the two grade cate
gories esd & T-8), payment be-
ing made in bends. County prii-
es are So first place and Sis
second place in each of the Two
grade CT .ssificasionS, payment
being maze in cash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

from China at 900 and 7.30.
This is an authentic picture Of
the problems facing the great
nation of China during these
difficult days. No admission
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
WORK HALTED

Subzero weather last week
virtually stopped all outside
construction activity at the
Hungry Horse Dam project. En-
ployment now stands at 800.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

vaded the morning service from
the professional to the recess
sional. Presiding Elder C. P.
Cole brought the morning mes
sage, and he painted vivid pic
lures on the subject SIN the
Garden" The senior choir fur
nished music in keeping with
the communion service which
followed regular order. At night,
the pastor enumerated many
lessons drawn from the ''burn-
ing bush," while the senior choir
again occupied. The growing
attendance and enthusiasm of
the night services, in spite of
the weather, shows that the pull
pit oratory of the pastor is pay
ing big dividends, while the
senior choir is slowly, but surely,
embracing the system Of the
director, Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
and the able assistance of Martha
L. Burch, at the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

items on display. Catalogs are
available. The month of July
Wall feature the Church Picnic
the Center Cafe and Block Party
July 81 at Salem Willows and
July 20. Bus service to visit
troops at Camp Edwards may be
available next month to all Med
fordites showing an advanced in
terest. It is a pretty ride to the
Cape and it provides a pleasant
August outing. The Four &
Twenty Club enjoyed their
annual outing last week at
Saugus. Mrs. Natalie Quinton of
Worcester has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Newton
visited Newport to visit her sis
ter, There were many more
visitors and we regret we could
not get them all. A great time
was enjoyed by Medfordites over
the Fourth although the weather
was torrid. The annual Field Day
featured both indoor and outdoor
special events. During the holi-
day we visited Medford's new
radio Ham," Ashley B. Thomas,
who now owns his own licensed
transmitter and is working COS
all over the country. Thomas is
the first local Ham" since Ter
rill Smith, one of the Medford
pioneers back in the days of WGI.
Already established in photog-
raphy, and electronics, Thomas
is just as proficient in his newest
field of science.
And now we join other jour
nalists and will take a brief sum-
mer vacation from this column.
Please send your news direct to
GIT fremont St., the BOSTON
GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
MEDFORD

The Fourth and holiday week.
end saw many travellers to and
from Medford. Among visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Oliver
of North Troy, New York, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George doc"
Williams Of Jerome Street. Mr..
Oliver is a prominent N. Y. con-
tractor. The Cape resort of
Popponesett in the Pines con-
tinued to draw many local people
and we wrote recent dispatch
from there last week. Mr.. Moffitt
has installed a bandminton court,
basketball cage and there is
miniature golf and croquet to
amuse young and old. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hazel, Jr., enjoyed
a visit to Utica, New York.
Arthur and Alice Thompson and
the Langford children are among
those who are spending the sum-
mer on the Cape. Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Lanier possesses a first
prize. garden up in Grafton,
Vermont. incidentally, we note
local Garden Club members have
been raising watermellons, straw
berries and everything but cot
ton with rare success. We think
all our gardeners should be con-
graduated this year. Mrs. Hem
rietta Smith and her sister, Miss
Ida Lewis, recently enjoyed a
class reunion in Boston. The
Stanley Brush Party sponsored
by the Shiloh Ladies' Aid, June
%, was quite an affair and more
ladies should have attended to
see the many valuable household
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
HoNoRs REV. STOKES

The st. Paul Philatheas had as
their honored guest at their clos
ing party Rev. Robert E. Stokes,
formerly Of Cambridge as pastor
of st. Paul's and now of Canton,
Ohio. The party was at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ozeline B.
Wise, in "Galehurst", Billerica,
Mass. Rev. Stokes was in the city
to attend the Commencement ex-
erciseS of Boston University
where he was one of three to re-
ceive Doctorates in Theology. The
delicious duck dinner was in the
usual "Galehurst" manner and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Rev. Stokes was accompanied
in the trip by his wife, his mother
and his brother. Due to indis-
position caused by his recent ac-
cident Rev. B. A. Galloway, pas
tor of st. Paul was unable to at
tend and sent regrets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Earl w. LalUson, Pastor
Despite the holiday weekend
a goodly number was present at
the morning communion service.
Rev. Lawson spoke from the
text ''The Passover. Mrs. Rogers
was the soloist for the service.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Ken
ney, wife of Deacon William r.
Kenney Of Sunnyside Avenue,
Everett, was held from the
church on Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. Lawson officiating.
Rev. Clayton, as her former
pastor, also spoke. Mrs. Alberta
C. Valentine was the soloist.
Surviving are the husband, Mr..
William r. Kenney; daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Kinds, Mrs. Hazel
Marshall, Mrs. Thelma Hornsby,
Mrs. Ardelle Steptoe and Mrs.
Marjorie Hill with their hus-
bands and children. Enroute to
the Royal Ambassador Boys
Camp, Ocean Park, Maine, Rev.
W. L. Clayton Of Baltimore with
his son, W. Leslie, and William
Digs Of Washington, stopped for
a brief visit. They were joined
later by Rev. VERIFY with his son,
also Of Baltimore. All left early
Monday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
4TH OF JULY ANNUAL PICNIC

"Hey Cuz, can I be on the
Quiz program? Can I Cuz? =
and me? and me?" and the gem
ial Mr.. Falkner Of the Falkner
Bros, dealers in photograph
records, took care to see that
each child at the picnic had his
or her chance to win a prize.
The occasion was the annual
4th of July picnic for the small
children Of Ward 4.Now, Ward
4 children can tell you that they
have a real Santa Claus in
Councillor Perley Dyar Chase.
They know his name and they
know him because every 4th they
line up on the vacant lot at the
corner Of w. Canton and Carle-
ton Streets to cheer him as lie
watches the men from the big
truck deliver their ice cream
and candy. OF course he pro.
vides the free movies and III
cream for all children IN thl
ward but you see this picnic j
tsfor the little Teenie Weenies'
who cannot get to the movies
yet. At this, their very own pic
mic, they have races and games
and then every year, "Charlie"
himself, from Charles" fam
Gus restaurant on Columbus Av.,
comes with silver and dollars for
any bright youngster who an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
Ritz-PIaza
(Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
a murder which they could not
have committed was won only
through organized public opinion
and pressure on the courts. We
feel that discrimination in Bos-
ton, segregation at the Ritz Plaza,
can only be ended by continued.
demonstrative action which will
focus public attention and con-
demnation on those guilty OF fos-'
tering Jim Crow in our society.
We feel that we can win bur
campaign at the Ritz-Plaza-we
pledge ourselves to continue the
fight for equality there until We
have won.1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

swers his quiz questions. oh, the
kiddies wait for their good nei-
ghbor, Charlie, who loves the
children The club sponsoring
the picnic was organized very
simply. Mrs. Eleanor Wallace,
several years back, thought it
would be possible to have a pic
mic there for the small children
After her first personal e ort
other neighbors offered their
help and the Spirit Of '76
Club, Of the Harriet Tubmsr
House, was formed and has be-
come one of its pet summer
functions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GalIoway, DID,, Pastor
A spirit of enthusiasm per-
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Children S Hospital
May Start $2,000,000
Building in February

Ground breaking for the new
Children's Hospital Building, to
be erected behind the old struc-
ture on w street at Thirteenth
street NV, is expected in Febru-
ary, it was disclosed yesterday.
The announcement came from
Wilson B. Nairn, first vice presi-
dent of the hospitals Board OF
Directors, who read the report OF
Board President James H. Lemon
who was absent. at the annual
meeting of members of the hos
pital yesterday. The $2,0O0,00O
project, he said, will be the boards
main goal" during 1850.
Another report, from Miss Edith
A. Torkington, administrator
showed greatly increased load
both in patients and operations
this year. Miss Torkington also
disclosed that donations to the
hospital also have greatly in
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Miss Washington Of al
Bears Second Child

A son, her second child, was
born Saturday in New York to
Mrs. Frank Noska. who was Miss
Washington in 1947, it was learned
here yesterday.
Mrs. Noska before her marriage
was Miss Peggy Wilson. daughter
|of Comdr. and Mrs. F. Stirling
Wilson, 2721 Blaine drive, Rock
Creek Forest. Mr.. Noska is an
airline representative in New York
City. They also have a daughter
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Audubon Society 10 Hear
Lecture on Conservation

What might happen to the
United States unless greater con-
servation measures are adopted
will be demonstrated at a lecture
here tonight, sponsored by the
District Audubon Society.
Dr.. Clarence Gotham, assistant
director of the Fish and Wildlife
Evening star., 1949-12-06
creased in the past year, from
SIS, 900 to $70,085.
1900 Dispensary Visits.


SIS, 900 to $70.085.
1900 Dispensary Visits.
Dispensary visits jumped by
about 1000 and admissions by
300, said the administrator
Operations were 1000 over last
years figure, with 422 tonsillec-
tonnes in May setting an all-tlme
record.
Commenting on the hospital S
"encouraging" financial picture
this year, Mr.. Lemons report said:
For the first time in years, it met
out-of pocket expenses and made
possible some long-delayed reha-
bilitation of the physical plant
and furnishings and the purchase
of a small amount of necessary
equipment"
Further details both on numbers
of patients and on construction
plans came from DR.. Montgomery
Blair. jr., medical director. Final
specifications, he said. are expected
to be submitted for contractors
bids by about December Is.
During this past year." he de-
clared, lin spite of several un-
avoidable delays, the plans for the
new building have gradually
emerged from the preliminary
stage to a point where translation
to actual construction is fast be-
coming a reality.
Average Stays Decrease.
The medical director noted
along with the increase in number
of patients and dispensary visits
dramatic" decrease in "hospita,
days" and average length of pa
tents stay. He attributed this tc
the high quality of medical care
given to the patients by all the
members of the medical staff"
DR.. Blair also announced prog
ress in the four projects being
conducted by the hospitals re-
search foundation. They include
study of glutamic acid on re-
tarded children, use of antibiotics
in treatment of diarrhea, use of an
apparatus to test muscle weakness
in polio patients and tumcr re-
search.
In his report DR.. Joseph S. Wall
chairman of the medical staff
traced the growth of the hospital,
which is now celebrating it's 10th
anniversary, from a staff Of eight
at the turn of the century to the
present staff of 239. With the
more than $4,000 out-patient
visits. the hospital now has the
largest dispensary in the country
he said.
DR.. Wall listed several addi-
tional projects "of which we are
greatly in need" among them a
rheumatic fever and heart clinic
which would be equipped to han
die blue baby" operations, ex-
pansion of the "tumor board.
a neurological surgery clinic, and
separate polio ward.
Psychiatry Waiting List.
The hospitals psychiatry de-
partment, little more than a yeal
old, already has a waiting list
according to another report by
DR.. Reginald s. Lourie, director
Mrs. Charles Runyon III of the
Junior League, which backed the
psychiatry department, also spoke
briefly.
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant
president Of the Board of Lady
Visitors, said her group planned
to back establishment Of a gift
| shop in the new building. Other
reports were submitted by Mrs
Frederick H. Brooke. for the
Child Welfare Society; Miss Flor.
ence Jonas. superintendent Of the
Children's Country Home. and
Mrs. Margaret Gardner. superin-
tendent of Christ Child Farm at
Rockville.
Members Of the Board Of Di-
rectors reelected yesterday were
Albert w. Howard. Clark c. Dia-
mond. Clarence Dodge. r. p. Hol-
lingsworth. Orme Wilson, Judge j.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Edgar Murdock Of the United
States Tax Court and Mrs. Oil
phant.
Elected to annual membership
were William Blub, jr.; Everett
j. Boothby, Dr.. William F.. Bur
dick, William T. Farley, Dr.. Will
liam A. Howard. Clarence H
Johnson, Eugene Kramer. Samue.
F.. Neel, John L. Newbold, Donald
F. Roberts, Dr.. Richard H. Todd
Millard F. West, jr., and William
WinSloW.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Service, will give an illustrated
talk on Conservation Problems in
New Zealand" at 7::30 o'clock in
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
His pictures. taken in New
Zealand this year, show the tragic
results of careless use of natural
resources in New Zealand.
Tasmania has just received its
first 10 boys from Britain under
the Big Brother Plan.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

kylon toffeto bro with
French bock. High rounded
upIift free floating" COM
fort. complete separation, no
shcu -er stroin. Sizes 81 to
56. 3. c cup sizes 500
Evening star., 1949-12-06
4 C0rdiaI MvitaH0N

You ore invited to visit our Bra De-
pertinent where we ore proudly
showing the nationally famous
GODDESS brossieres by Revelation
The Goddess styist, MISS CON-
STANCE HODGES, will be on hand
tomorrow, December 7, 8, and 8.
She will gladly discuss your personal
figure problems ond show you how
and why GODDESS bros ore q reve-
Lotion in comfort.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-26

Z. The limi tation Of membership to follow
employees, to mcrlbcrs of the same church.,
lodge, labor union, or other organization,
or to noighbors in e community group, and
the further limitation that loans nay be
made only to naabcrs result in the establish
nont of social pressuros on borrowers Who
othorTi SC might be thoughtlcss or dilatory
lin making payments.
e. The treasurer must be bonded for fifth
full performance of his dttios, and ell per-
sons handling or having custody of credit
union funds must also be bonded.
3. The affairs of the credit union and the
records Of the treasurer are sub ject TO fro
Quent ADULTS b. the supervisory corlcittee
Efli oh is responsible only to the members.
T.. The Act and the bylaws provide for the
set ting aside of q reserve for bad loans.
5. adequate security is required on all loan
in excoss of $500.
g.. Officers and directors of Federal credit
unions ere not permitted to borrow from tl.oi
associates in excess Of their 6hareholdir1Gs.
Z. The surplus funds of the credit union -aT
be invested only~ in obligations of the Fec
eral Government, in loans to other credit
unions, and in shares or accounts Of FEEDER
al saving s and loan associations.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-26
SECURITY THROUGH CREDIT
UNIONS
EXTEND OF GIOUTH

Credit unions are not new. The credit IN
ion movement in the United States is usual
lv dated from 1909, when Massachusetts pas
sed the first State credit union Law. Sincel
then most Of the States, as we'll as the
District of Columbia, have passed similar
laws. Cooperative credit societies have +
been lnogm in Europe and Asia Tor more than
a century.
There are now more than 900 credit unions
in the United States, whose 1000, 600 NOM |
bers have accumulated nearly 500, O00, 900. |
In size and amount Of business done, credit
unions show a steady growth which continues
wear after vear. Hearty half Of the active
credit unions in the United States are OPP
erating under Federal charter and new char
ters are being granted each month.
FEDIrliL act
The Federal Credit Union Act was passed in
1891. It provides for the chartering and
SUPERVISION Of Federal credit unions. Its
general provisions are similar to those Of
many State credit union laws and ere based
on the best experience under the State Laws
that preceded its passage by Congress.
CQTRoL hID iIlIAGd1:11T
Control and management are in the hands Of
the Members of the credit union. board
of directors, a supervisory committee, and
a credit com ittee are elected at the an
nual meeting Of members held in January.
The board selects the Officers from it's Own
membership. The records show that credit
unions can manage their money affairs With
every essential of success.
No officer except the treasurer nay receive
any compensation, and tho treasurer very
often serves without pay, or for only
nominal salary, especially in the first
year or two of the credit unions life. *
peri cnce has shown that the credit union
can depend upon this lmselfish service Of
officials.
Losses
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-26

There are a number Of provisions in the
Federal Credit Union let and the standard
bylaws that protect savings of members in
Federal credit unions. Some Of these arc:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-26
Losses

Actual Statistics of Federal credit unions
sho9 losses charged off because of bad
loans amounting to less than tWo-tenths of
l percent OF all loans made. The records
of State credit unions covering the First
World War and the postwar period Of finan-
cia1 s5ross, as we'll as the depression
yoors, show a similar Low rate of LOSSES
from bad loans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of my
dear cousin,
NAOMI GLADYS THOMPSON
who departed this life February Is,
1882.
There is a fold whence none can
stray,
And pastures ever green,
Where sultry sun, or stormy day
Or night, is never seen
Far from this quiet world vb vbb
Far from this guilty world to be
Exempt from toll and strife
To spend eternity with thee,
My Saviour, this is life!
Mrs. Gwendolyn Kemp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
St. James A.M.E.
Church News
LibertY CitY

Promptly at IL am. morning wor-
ship began with choir No. in
charge and Rev. J. b. Blackwell in
charge of the devotion and worship.
Our pastor spoke to us with pow
er ana eloquence. His theme was
my Shepherd II
This was indeed a2rnasterpiece.
Many visitors were present at
this service and to them we extend
ed cordial welcome.
Promptly at pm. choir No. 1
opened the service with the pastor
in charge of devotion and worship
Again the pastor gave us one of his
masterpieces with the theme as:
Gods Provisions for the Body"
Throughout the day we were visit
ed by the Holy Ghost. Both choirs
were at their best.
There were many encouraging re-
marks from the visitors at this SER
vice.
Offering for the amounted to
$17O.O9.
Visitors for the day were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Hunter, Misses Wynn,
Mable Lewis, Ethel Grise, Ruthie
Bethel and Catherine Hall. Mrs. A.
Albury, George Jackson and Mary
Henry.
To our many friends and well
wishers we extend to you a stand
ing invitation to worship with us
at all times.
When you are low in spirit and
need courage worship at the
Friendly Church." st. James AME
1912 NV 65th st.
Rev. ]. +. Blackwell, pastor
E. Dawson Tobias, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Confirmation At
Christ Church

The Rt. Rev. Henry I. Loutitt, D.
D., Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese
of South Florida will make his an
nual visit for the Apostolic Rite OF
Confirmation on Sunday, February
20, 1949. The Bishop has agreed to
be with us for both services. Acti'
vities for the day:
500 am. Choral Eucharist - the
Rev. Theo. r. Gibson, celebrant.
Sermon will be delivered by the
Bishop.
At this service those to be con-
firmed will receive their first COM
munion.
700 pm. Both classes fromChrist
Church and st. Cyprian's, Home
stead, will be confirmed by the
B ishop.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.