davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Gan I Serve
II Your Church?

Visual Aids may help solve
some vexing church problems. 1t
may quicken your Religious Edu-
cation program. 1t can help
where the attendance at Sunday
evening worship lags. 1t can re-
store unto the church the wand
ering young people, Where extra
money is needed it offers good
wholesome entertainment.
Sound Moving Picture Films,
Silent Film, Film Strips, Lantern
Slides are available for whole or
part entertainment.
The range of pictures covers
Religion Religious Education,
Missionary Work, Human Rela-
tions, Travels Art and Drama.
To be concretely suggestive there
is the Life Of Christ st. Paul, Old
Testament, New Testament eco
graphy.
Address: C. L. Miller,
TT Copeland St., Boston, 10
GA 7-T940
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
NO COLOR Line
AT NOTRE DAME

of the Virgin Islands.
Continuing, Father Sweeney
said: 1.-THE esprit de corps of the
student body at Notre Dame is
stronger than any racial pre-
judice they might bring with
them, and our desire to see col
ored students included in school
life naturally extends to local
theatres, restaurants and public
facilities"
Miss Lois G. Dozier, a young
woman from Atlanta, Ga, and a
graduate of Howard University,
has been named TO the staff of the
Notre Dame library. She is in
charge Of the gift and exchange
division.
The three yong women at st.
Mary's are Juanita Boozer, a
sophomore of Richmond, Va,
and Mary Jerry Pate of Chicago,
Ill, and Barbara Ann Poulson, Of
Winchester. Va, both freshmen.
Authorities at st. Mary's said
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
NAACP IRIS
ACTIVE

Twenty NAACP Junior mem
bers were happy to attend the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews at the Boston
Opera House, Sunday, Feb. n,
in celebration Of Brotherhood
Week.
Friday, Feb. rs, six NAACP
Juniors had the honor of meet
ing Margaret o'Brien, the child
star, who talked with them on
their work and gave them her
autograph with best wishes.
Later in the evening Supervisor
Miss Gertrude Ellis and her as
sistant, Mrs. Virginia Chappell,
attended the preview Of Mar
garet's latest picture, little
Women" at the Twentieth Cen
fury Fox Studio.
Miss Ellis wishes to thank Carl
Willis, manager of Lenox Street
Project, for the use of his car
and services. Walter j. Stevens,
author Of "Chip On Ny Shout
der was guest speaker for the
NAACP Juniors at their History
Week observance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12


sBoston's first all male concert,
Sunday evening, June 5, spon-
sored by the Choir Guild of St.
Mark Congregational.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
United Baptist Convention Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
will hold their annual service on
Sunday, Apr. 3, at Concord Bap-
fist Church. Your are cordially
invited to attend.
The Annual Founders Day pro-
gram Of the Robert Gould Shaw
House comes Tuesday, Mar. Is at
$3.50 pm. in Maria Baldwin Hall,
II Windsor ST., Roxbury. Guest
speaker will be Atty. Charles An
derson of the Commission to Re-
view and Revise the Laws of the
State of Massachusetts,. Mrs. SUI
sic Lewis of the Friendship Club
and Headworker Morris R. Tay-
lor will also appear on the pro-
gram. Music will be furnished
by the Shaw House Chorus. The
program is arranged by joint
committee of the Shaw House
Council and the Inter club Coun-
ell composed Of Mrs. Wayne j.
cambridge, chairman; DR.. Viii
liam B. Price, M. Bernard Fox,
Mrs. Sarah Foster and Mary An
drews. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
Scholarship Musical by Edu-
cationaI Committee of the In
dependent Order Of Good Sanar-
itans and Daughters of Samaria,
Sunday, March Is, $3.50 p. m. at
Gloucester Memorial C hurc h,
SAL Mass. ave-, Boston. Guest
speaker, Miss NiIhelmina Cros-
son. Excellent musical talent,
Subscription so Gems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

/ College Club coffee hour to be
held at the international Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon st., Sunday, Mar.
20. Her subject will be Some
Light and Shadows in Race
Current Life. SoIoist, Moses La
mar will render selections. The
public is invited.
The Executive Board of the
Young Housewives League Unit
l met at the residence of Mrs.
Carl D. Willis on Tuesday night.
Their guest for the evening was
Mrs. Estella Crosby, President of
the Housewives League of Great
err Boston Their business for
the evening was the ways and
means Of sending delegates to
their National Convention in De-
stroit on Aug. %. After the busin-
ess Of the evening, refreshments
were served and the rest of the
evening was spent playing whist
and bridge. Mrs Willis invited
the board to meet her at her
house any time in the future.
Mrs. Costello Laymon is presi-
dent of this unit.
Mrs. Imogene Powell and Mrs.
Anna Gale Scott We're dinner
guests last Sunday Of Mrs. Flor
ence Desmond in Sharon, Mass.
Mrs. Desmond who has been i'll
for some time is much better.
The Young Peoples Choir will
present the Radiant Cross serv-
ice Sunday Mar. 10 at 7:3O pm.
at the 18th Baptist Church, Rev.
w. H. Hester, pastor.
Herman CAN'T, talented young
bass baritone and N. E. Conserv-
atory student, viii be guest solo
list on "Betty's adventure Club
broadcast over WNAC Saturday,
Mar IS at 9:45 am, with John
Kiley, renowned organist, as ac-
connpanist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines of IL AL
mont Ct, Maiden, are rejoicing
over the birth Of 8 daughter who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Five col
ored students are in attendance
at the University of Notre Dame,
and three young colored women
are at St. Mary's College for
Women in the neighboring coll
lege community of Holy Cross, it
was announced recently by Father
Robert Sweeney, executive as
sistant to the president of Notre
Dame.
The students are: Vernon A.
Horn, a graduate of Tougaloo
College in Mississippi; and Char
les B. Bell, Jr., a graduate of Xa-
vier University, New Orleans.
They are at Notre Dame in the
graduate division. Undergrad
yates are: Aaron w. Dyson, Of
Indianola, Miss, and Vincent
Hawkins, of Washington, DC,
both freshmen, and Also Adams,
junior transfer student who en-
tered this month from Syracuse
University. Adams is a native
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Many Enter
Vocal Contest

Applications have been receiv-
ed from many states throughout
the country for the Nation Wide
Vocal Contest held this year in
Boston in connection with Col
ored American Pops Night at
Symphony Hall, June 81.
The final addition will be held
in the second week in Apr. and
the winner will be chosen BY Ar
thur Fielder, conductor, Boston
Pops Orchestra and will appear
as guest soloist with the orches-
ira on Colored American Pops
Night. The award also carries
with it a scholarship to one of
Boston's leading Conservatives
|of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

by Mrs. Gilbert and pictures of
the assembled friends were TAX
en- by photographer Patrick
Browne.
The guests present were;
Rev. E. 0. Woodhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith; Mesdames
Mary Jones, Mary Raynor, Mar
lie Alcorn, Mabel Jackson, Hattie
G. Wise, Anna Jeffries, Minnie
Whitehead; Misses Mary Nichols
Harriet Green, Barbara Wilson,
and Mr.. Hodson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

before a hungry man. All, but there
Is an easy solution to that one.
Serve these appetizing creamed
foods in shortcake form, using this
grand corn meal recipe. Chances
are, the hungry man who objected
before viii be the first to say,
objection oyerruledl'
Corn Meal shorteakes
2 cups sifted -four: 21h teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; / tea.
spoon salt; | tablespoon sugar; Il
cup yellow corn meal; u cup short
ening; Y cup milk (about):
creamed Clipped beef. meat, fish, or
eggs.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Add corn meal. Cut in
shortening. Add milk and stir until
soft dough Is formed. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead go
seconds. Roll u inch thick and cut,
with Toured S-inch cutter. Bake on
INCREASED baking sheet in hot oven
(426s FL Is minutes, or until done
Split hot shortcakes and place
creamed meat. fish. or eggs between
halves and on top. Makes 5 short
cakes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
CITY NEWS

Lawrence H. Bsiley, Of 776 Co
lumbus ave, made flying trip
to Attleboro, last week end,
where he visited relatives and
friends.
Percival Armstrong of 8 Dit
mus ct, who has been confined
in the hospital for several weeks,
is on the mend and expected
home soon
Mrs. William S, Ravenell viii
be guest speaker at the Liberia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

made her advent Mar. Z at Nal
den Hospital. The little new
conner is named Susan.
4 Among the forty students who
received their caps at the cere-
mony on Feb. % at Boston City
Hospital School of Nursing was
Miss Dolores M. Diggs of 20 Hol-
born st. Miss Diggs is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Billie Diggs Bonner
and granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Julia Goodrum Corbin.
The House Committee of the
Harriet Tubman House held its
regular meeting Friday, Feb.
Is. The following. officers were
elected: Mrs. Lima Bailey, chair
man; Mrs. Helen Mann, Ysecre-
tary; and Mrs. Alice Love, treas
.urer.
A chicken dinner will be given
at the Harriet Tubman House
Thursday, Mar. 81 by the House
Committee-25-27 Holyoke st.
Mrs Willie Doles and Mrs.
Josie Lawrence ri Sympathy I'd,
flew to Greensboro, N. C. last
week to attend the funeral Of
for a visit of several weeks.
their sister and aunt respectively.
Fred Perry was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sheddrick of Haekensack, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wlker-
son and Richard Greene of w,
Medford We're shocked and sad
dened by the sudden death in
Newport, R. L, Feb. 25 of their
friend Thomas Matthews. Funer-
al services were held Mar. l.
/ Mrs, Mary C. jackson, propri.
etor Of the Western Lunch Boz
Cafe, has as house guest Mrs. Ar.
thur Boone of Weirton, WV. Va.
who arrived in Boston Monday
for 0 visit of several weeks.
The Boston Conservatory D
Music will present a grand oper;
program, Saturday, Mar. IL a
S:i5 pm. In the presentation
will be Marian McCree, Jess,
Riddeck, John Riley Robert Bat
tie, Amanda Kemp and RALPH
Simmons. The public is invited
free.
The relotives Of Mrs. Marth;
CasseH are at her late residence
10 Winthrop st. and viii be il
Boston for a week or so longer.
The first in a series Of tire,
Sunday evening musical service
win be held at st. Cyprian's Par
ish, Sunday. Mar. 10 at 7;30 pm
The choir of men and boys un
der the direction of Elwyn Bar
row, organist, and choirmaste
will sing Gounod's "Gallia," as
sisted by Mildred jenkins, so
prano.
The George Washington Carve
Chapter for the Blind met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Enrni
Newman, presiding. Rev. Cliffor,
1. Miller spoke and Mrs. A. J
Spratley read story. followe,
by social hour and refresh
nnents.
On Palm Sunday; Apr. 10, tn
Women's Service Club will spon
scr in Jordan Hall the appear
ance in recital Of Adele Addiser
sensational new sepia soprano
and presented by Aaron Rich
mond.
Among those on the sick lis
are Mrs. Mary Powell, % Wellig
ton st.; Mrs. Virginia Robinsol
Of Braddock PIX, and Mrs. Georg
Freeman
Leigh Carter of Jay st., Cam
bridge passed away last week.
Robert jackson of the less
Goode Real Estate Trust, Ire
mont ST., is dead.
The Queen Esther Missionar
Circle of Ebenezer Baptis
Church has planned special pre-
gram for Sunday, Mar. 20 at
pm, in the auditorium Of tn
church. The theme viii b
Prayer, with good music an
the guest speaker win be Re,
| Octavia L. Walker, Pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Pfc. Rhett Feted

Private Fist Glass Herman w.
Rhett of TIE U. S. Marine Corps,
while home recently on a few
days furlough, was given royal
welcome by his mother. Mrs.
Lucille Gilbert Of T72 Columbus
Ave, and his many friends. He
was felicissIed at a surprise
birthday party and a farewell
party given by his mother on
the eve of his departure. A
large group of friends attended
and Private Rhett was the re-
cipient of a number Of gifts.
A delicious collation. was served
A G A 1,,a..;o,.1 Az
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

sits down to a
din n Or where
the main course
is creamed. It
seems that he
Just doesn't
think of cream.
ed chicken
or fish, or eggs
as a substau-
tiaI dish IN aat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

FERN WINN
Talented songstress who will
play Cindy Lou in Shaw
House Chorus presentation
of Carmen jones', May II,
in Jordan Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

most popular,
desserts. Run.
ming high in
favor. however,
and In cl oae
competition are
countless other
luscious a ppl {
desserts
m on g them
~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
AS American AS.
BY MolIie Marlin

A PPLE PIE! No idle smile,
Ia this! Apple Pie is one Of
Americas most typical, as well as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

that the girls are we'll received
and all opposition has broken
down in clubs, dormitory life,
and, of course, in our classes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

only Is this a simple dessert to
prepare, and delicious to eat, but It
is one of those priceless recipes,
economical enough to serve often
to the family and adaptable enough
to put on company manners, 1t
needed little more than Zip Of
the imagination and generous
amount Of coconut, for example, to
turn this family favorite into the
company special, Coconut Apple
Betty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
coconut AppIe RettY

cups thinly sliced pared tart
apples a large apples); cup soft
bread crumbs; cup shredded COCO
nut, cut or chopped: II cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; dash Of salt;
n teaspoon cinnamon; 4 table,
spoons butter.
Arrange 2 cups OF the apples on
bottom of creased baking dish.
Sprinkle with Il cup OF the bread
crumbs and 4 cup OF the coconut
Combine brown sugar, salt, and
cinnamon and sprinkle half of mix.
ture over coconut. Dot with
tablespoons of the butter. Repeat.
sprinkling remaining Il cup coco
nut over top. Cover and bake in
moderate oven (S50' FL IS minutes.
Uncover and bake 10 minutes
longer. or until apples are seft.
Makes 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Objection
Overruled
by Betty Barclay

SGT oBJEcTl", the man Of the
4 house is too apt to say
mentally. if not audibly - when he
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Brother Held After Miamian
Is Killed in Knife, Ak Duel
BY the Associoted Press


MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 14.-An ak
and a bowie knife were used by
two brothers in a bloody duel that
brought death to the older.
Killed by stabs from the bowie
knife was Frank Wynn, 81, father
of a 5-year-old son.
Detective C. B. Newton of the
Miami Homicide Bureau said
Ralph Wynn, %, suffering with
two ak wounds. was held for an
investigation pending an inquest.
The fight occurred in the brothers
home Saturday night.
Mr.. Newton said the trouble
started when Ralph drove up to
the house and jumped into his
brothers car The brothers con-
tinued arguing indoors, the de-
tective said, and Frank finally got
an ak and shouted: Buddy, you
are looking for it and am going
to give it to you"
Ralph seized a bowie knife and
the brothers began slashing at
each other in the living room.
Other members of the family,
including Franks wife. Wilma,
fled when the fight started. Ralph
Is unmarried.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Eact-Finding Board
Clears Last Barrier
In Railroad Dispute
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. IA presi-
Dental fact finding board hurdled
the last major barrier yesterday
in the dispute between the Ma
tion's railroads and their non
operating unions.
The decision which both sides
previously had agreed to accept
is on the method of applying the
five-day week on the 131 railroads.
Details of the decision were
withheld until both sides have had
time to study it. A spokesman for
the carriers said that although
the decision doesn't completely
settle the matter. there are no
major issues yet unsettled"
He explained that we've got
TO get together with the unions
and undertake phrasing of the
contract"
The flve-day week, effective next
September /, was included in the
boards recommendation last De-
cember II, along with a wage
boost OF 7 cents an hour, retro
active to October l. The rail-
roads accepted the terms at that
time but the unions requested
further talks on the application
of the flve-day week
After failing to come to terms
the two sides sent the matter
back to the board for clarifica-
ton. with the agreement that it's
further recommendations would
be binding on both.
George Leighty, chairman of
the union committee, said after
receiving the decision that Il
think we can clear up anything
that might be in it by discussion
across the table"
"One or two" issues remained
to be settled, he said yesterday.
and added: II don't think We'll
write a contract this week, but
we'll meet with them tomorrow or
Tuesday"
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Amvets Demand Custer
OF Foley as Housing Chief
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. A.
Immediate replacement of Ray
mond Foley as head of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has been demanded by AMVETS
The National Executive Com
mittee of the organization, COM
posed of World War II veterans
yesterday adopted a resolution
containing nine charges against
Mr.. Foley as a basis for the re-
quest for replacing him.
The resolution also urged Con-
gress to consider use of idle wal
plants for mass production OF
housing, and demanded passage
of the pending Veterans Home
Loan Act of 1949.
Mr.. Foley was charged in the
resolution with placing a cost
limitation on public housing SC
high as to promote active opposi-
ton to a public housing program
as being more costly than private
housing.
The resolution termed Mr.
Foley's economy house program a
"slum building program" designed
ito further kill public housing"
1t also said the program is too
little and too late" and "pur-
ported to effect building economies
in a slumping market where prices
are already dropping"
The group unanimously passed
another resolution urging a five
year extension of the law giving
veterans unemployment benefits
of $40 a week for So weeks. Un-
der present law these benefits will
expire July 25 of this year.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Britain, Russia Plan
Talks on Trade Pact
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Mar. 14.-Britain and
Russia will talk over a new one
yeax trade pact.
The British Board of Trade said
last night it had accepted Rus
sian suggestion to open talks. The
previous pact was agreed on in
Moscow after hard bargaining be-
tween Harold Wilson, board presi-
dent, and A. I. Mikoyan, former
Soviet Foreign Trade Minister.
Talks on a long term trade
treaty begged down last year.
A spokesman for the Board of
Trade said goods exchanged be-
tween the two nations under the
previous agreement were valued
at between 100000 pounds and
45,000,000 pounds ($160,000,0 900 to
$180,000,00O for each country.
Russian wheat. barley, corn,
Evening star., 1949-03-14

fish and timber we're exchanged
for British machinery and steel
and commodities such as rubber,
coffee, tea and cocoa from British
possessions.
The board spokesman said world
grain prices are falling and that
the amount of goods exchanged
will not be so high as before un-
less the Russians are willing to
sell more of other things.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

youngstown. Ohio. Detroit, Gary
and Indianapolis, Ind, and Lewis
burg, Pa, Warner Lawson, direc-
tor, has announced. Forty-flve
voices comprise the group.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Howard Choir Plans Tour

The. Howard University Choir
will start an eight-day tour Fri
day. appearing in Columbus and
Evening star., 1949-03-14

probably afford one Of the many beautiful new Pontiacs
When you do buy Ponac-you will be driving outstanding
automobile that's sweetheart for performance; car
that lust goes and goes-me after mle-wh only the minimum
of routine servcng.
In Short you will be proud and happy to own and drive
Pontiac-"7he beautiful thing on ,oheels!'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-09
''YOur Brothers Voice.
Clifford [. Miller


rights. On all the great problems
which our nation must solve he
can show himself a statesman
rather than a politician.
Our expectations of shiAing
things from Senator Graham are
warranted BY his past record. He
has held several posts both in the
Roosevelt and Truman admins
trations. He served on the Pres
ident's Committee on Civil
Rights. This report was the well
from which our President drew
his Civil Rights program. Now
that the senator is in a position
to champion that program will
he stand up and be counted?
His humanitarian stand is well
illustrated by a story. Some
years ago a group of trustees of
the University Of North Carolina
visited him to ask the firing of
professor who had dined with
black man. He met the issue
squarely by saying, IF he has to
go on charge of eating with an
other human being, then l will
have to 20 first"
The South is sick with a deep
seated malady. The nation is
mainly concerned that she be
healed. If the physician is a
Southerner so much the better.
The South burns with indignation
with all suggested remedies
which are not Southern. The
South as a patient is stubborn
and something of a perennial
pest. If the South will receive
and listen to its own and take
the treatment that will heal, truly
DR.. Graham has come to the
kingdom for such a time as this.
May his tribe increase! May he
fulfill our expectations Gods
blessings be upon him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-09
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith, pastor

hcV. James IL. oIniEn, pastor
Palm Sunday Services will be
held at eleven o'clock. All are
welcome, Mems Brotherhood
Meeting at 1890. All men of
the church are asked to be pres
ent to complete plans for the
Easter Breakfast to which the
public is invited. HOLY WEEK
SERVICES. Beginning on Palm
Sunday and continuing through
Friday, Holy Week services will
be held each evening at 8. The
speaker for Monday will be
Chaplain James c. Griffin of the
Regular Army; for Thursday
evening, Rev. Samuel Bullock of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
Speakers for other evenings will
be announced later. The pub
lie is invited to these services.
On Thursday and Friday eve
nings Holy Communion will be
observed. Last Sunday dinner
was served by the April Birth
day Group who also presented
a very interesting and talented
musical program in the after
noon. Many of the cfsy's mu-
sicians appeared on the pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-09
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 Vernon Street
Rev. I. E. CrumIin. nasto,

Rev. L. E. CrumIin, pastor
Are You Able" was the pas
tors theme last Sunday, Mrs
Mabel Jordan, soloist. 7::3O PM
the Boosters club sponsored the
ArtemuS Club in a Lenten Musi-
cal Concert, Mrs. EIlasine Broad
max, directress. Communion was
observed at both services, Rev.
I. A. Brown and Rev. M. o. Will
hams assisting at the morning
service, Rev, Clifton of Fall River
at night. Rev. B. A. Galloway
of st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, will be guest speaker for
Charlotte E. France Missionary
Society religious service Sunday,
April 10, at $3.50 PM. The Pas
tors Aid Club will sponsor a
Musical Tea Sunday, April "a,
at $3.50 PM. ,Mid-week Lenten
service will be held each Wed
nesday at 8 PM.