davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30

FOUNTAIN GIRL; 3 to IL pm; no
Sunday work; meals and uniforms
furnished. COLONIAL DRUG AND
LIQUOR, 1119 18th st. NV. -5
FOUNTAIN GIRLS and drug clerks;
experienced, white, s.e. drug store.
Box 443-G, Star. 80
GIRL, colored, must have good ap-
pearance, clear penmanShip, fast
writer, TO write orders for dry clean
Ing store. Apply DEBONAIR VALET,
2612 Conn. ave. 80
HOSIERY SALESLADY
Must be thoroughly experienced;
permanent position with excellent
salary and commissions.
HAHN SHOE STORES
7th and x NV
Evening star., 1950-05-30

DRIVER SALESMAN
For established laundry and dry
cleaning route: excellent earnings
with guarantee; some sales expert
ence. HUB IlAUNDERERS, 37th st.
and Eastern ave, Mt. Rainier. 40
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Settled Woman Cook
willing to live in. Telephone after
IL am. Woodley 334l. or call foi
interview at 3539 WILLIAMSBURG
lane of Porter street NV. 80
Evening star., 1950-05-30

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER
OF 9th Ave, N. Y. can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard to do. Custom made. re.
styling, alterations. Centrally 10.
Gated, lilo st. NV. RIM. 20
Phone EX. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

BY z. POULIN
For Free Estimates and Sample Books
Dial AP. 2880-AD. 1926
Evening star., 1950-05-30

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR; night;
colored. Apply resident manager,
The Eddystone Apt, 1901 Vermont
ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Preferably all-around experience, in
Guiding brief writing and court work.
State qualifications fully in first
communication. Box 492-K, Star.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The first
rumbling of congressional debate
over the Brannan farm plan was not
heard in the agriculture committee
of the house and senate, but in the
house appropriations committee.
This was appropriate enough.
While the agriculture commit
tees must pass on farm legisla-
hon which congress might
adopt. the house appropriations
m m 4 e e-more Familiarity
known In Washington as the
holder of the federal purse
strings-is where you get the
money.
Brannan plan debate broke out
before the appropriations commit
tee when Representative Jamie L.
Written of Mississippi, chairman of
the subcommittee on USDA appro-
priations, brought up the subject.
Going back to the wartime con-
sumner food subsidies, Written said
that $4,200,0 100000 was paid out by
the treasury to make these payments
on milk, butter, pork and beef dur
ing the five years the subsidies were
In effect.
He pointed out that the cost Of
reducing the price of milk alone
came to $1,204, 632,O31 for the five
years, averaging about 2 cents a
quart.
Written said this was the best
s'yardstick" available as to the
potential cost of the Brannan plan
which would allow prices of perish
able foods to drop to the market de.
mand level with the government
paying subsidy if prices dropped
below a fixed average.
Written estimated that if the
Brannan plan were in effect anC
the price of milk permitted to e.
to 10 cents quart-as he said hac
been indicated-the program would
cost billion dollars year for mill
alone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Brannan Plan Battle

cut off supports for later planting
states.
The council pointed out that pota-
to acreage already had been cut
43 percent. Admitting yield per acre
had increased, the councils letter
declared the increase had not been
so great percentagewise as the corn
yield per acre.
Significance of the comparison
was that Illinois, Lucas state, is a
big corn producer, but small po-
tato producer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
NOT FAIR COMPARISON

Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannans TO whom
Written was directing his re-
marks. commended the wartime
consumer subsidy on milk was
NOT a fair comparison.
Brannan declared if prices
dropped too low under the Brannan
plan, USDA would step in and use
its purchasing authority to bolster
the market.
He pointed out that the farmer
wouldn't get the difference between
his selling price-no matter how
low or Highland the support level,
but the difference between the saw
erage market price" and the support
level which would be set in adj
vance.
By government buying, the aver
age market price could be held up.
POTATO GROWERS IRKED
Potato farmers got hopping
mad over the Lucas rider TO the
cotton acreage bill 10 end pres
emf potato price supports.
The National Potato council, IN
a bristling letter to Senator Scott
W. Lucas of Illinois, declared he
wanted to change 'sthe rules in the
middle of the game"
1t was emphasized that states
which already had planted would
not be affected, but the rider would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
15-Day Weather Outlook
MOntana-W yoming Forecast: March 1 TO Is
By ONCAR l. MOL DENH AIIER
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MOSTLY SEASONAL WEATHER with moderate variations
Wyoming during
although this
rather cold weather. especially of the
between continental
divide will comparatively cold weather especially
nights, but it will at the beginning of March
thawng
amng will be
brief between changes and cold spells
break the monotony O
activity decline
February quantity of precipitation fall below
the that normally March The
moisture through evaporation into the air will probably
coed the gains from precipitation at this time.
This quite months from the
This
there moisture deficiency of the winter.
Weather Changes
rising
of fair
weather three prevailing cold
northern
Wyoming the divide.
vancng the should high for
siderable melting of
About Saturday. unsettled
be followed this the
the weekend This favorable light precipi
taon and dagreeabe weather throughout this starting
the of the divide unsettled cloudy weather
mild temperatures the remainder of the week
cold front light
Saturday. the 11th
disageeabe throughout
Precipitation Temperatures Average
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

o,cxxl11SSN
SAP.
MARTHA SEEMED little shak-
en- the other day when she returned
from Warm Springs where she paid
a visit to an old friend who is in the
mental hospital there. 1t seems that
when she walked into her friends
room the patient held up a finger
as a warning for her to be very
quiet; then beckoned her over and
said: "You listen here" Martha put
her ear to wall and listened for
some time, finally saying, 81 can't
hear anything" To which the patient
replied: mo, and it's been like that
all day."
No one who ever saw q couple of
coyotes workin' on a stray calf Is
goin' to shed amy tears about the
way The varmints are takin. the
count via the new 1880 route. Coy
otes give no quarter when they To-
cate defenseless critter on the
range and they deserve none when
the tables are turned.
Ba-Ba Wilson says his biggest
problem during the cold weather
was Transporting his 90-year-old
mother. The old lady insisted ON
visitin' the beauty parlor in town at
least every 10 days, blizzard or no
blizzard.
The irate citizen who lore the
thermometer off the front of the
bank the night the mercury got
down TO so below is still at large.
II they catch him they won't know
whether TO charge him with petty
larceny OK give a testimonial din
ner in his honor for protecfin' the
climatic honor of the community.
II this thermometer case ever gets
into court I'll suggest that the judge
follow the example of the jury in
the hog stealin' trial down IN Geor-
gia few years ago. When called
upon for the verdict, the foreman
reported, eve find the defendant not
guilty-but he'd better not do ii
again"
Protein Pete believes fiat the
folks at home would be much
happier and the countrY's foreign
relations certainly no worse off If
Uncle Sans hard-headed tax coll
lecfors were transferred into the
diplomatic service and the carefree
boys in the state department were
given the job of checkin' up on
the tax returns.
Thousands of mallards have been
wlnterin' along the Missouri river
near Great Falls the last few years
instead of hittin' the airlanes for the
southland as their grandparents did.
The wild life enthusiasts have been
feedin' them durin' the cold weather.
Apparently even the ducks have
learned about social security.
Chairman Tweed of the Amer
lean Law Institute is headin' q
movement in the legal profession
TO modernize the ponderous lam
guage SO frequently used by law
Yers. As an example of what he
is trying TO accomplish he points
out that when the prosecufin' at
torneY sums up a case against John
Doe he usually does 1t in some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

to- extend social security to selS-
employed.
National Milk Producers fedora
ton recommends that coverage be
extended to farm workers and that
farm owners be permitted to par
ticipate if they desire.
The senate is now considering a
house passed bill to add about H.
100000 persons to the 100000 now
covered by old age and survivors
insurance and raise the scale of
benefits.
WHEAT PROGRAM CHANGES
Congress is studying USDA
recommendations for changes
in wheat acreage allotment and
marketing quota legislation.
USDA contends that provision
in the new program has increased
the original allotment for the 1850
harvest from 68,944,000 acres to
73,4OO,OOO acres.
The provision limits acreage re-
duction in summer fallow areas for
wheat growers who employ good
farming practices. The department
proposes that this provision be elm
mated and l percent of the national
allotment be held in reserve to- re-
lieve Hardship" cases.
USDA proposal would mean a
100000 acre reduction in the pro-
jected national allotment of 69,944,-
600 acres for 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
FARM SOCIAL SECURITY

FARM SOCIAL SECURITY
Farm organizations agree that
federal social security legisla-
tion should be extended TO agri-
cultural workers. but they differ
on the extent of the coverage al
The National Grange and the Ma
tional Farmers union have recon-
mended that both farm laborers and
farm owners be brought under the
system.
The American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton favors inclusion of farm
laborers, but wants farm owners
excluded until it is proved practical
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

March |. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Chairman Tweed of the Amer
lean Law Institute is headin' q
movement in the legal profession
TO modernize the ponderous lam
guage so frequently used by law
Yers. As an example of what he
Is trying TO accomplish he points
out that when the prosecufin' at
forneY sums up case against John
Doe he usually does 1t in some
such words as: The onus probandi
for this pervicacious and unmifi-
gated act reposes in the defend
ant at bar. 10 wit. John Doe. and
by him. the aforesaid John Doe. is
acknowledged" Tweed contends
that this could be all be stated i'm
few simple words. as follows:
Doe gave his wife a sock in the
puss and admits IL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

4 Roman Stutzman, Of Ohio.
Pastor and Mrs. Isaac Metzler, of
I Glade, took supper at Mr.. S. w Sla-
bach's, ON Wednesday evening.
! Mr. Dayton Sell and family were
( dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Wood
, row Jackson, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Gnegy and
sons spent Sunday with his relatives
/ i'm Morgantown.
! Mr.. and Mrs Ben koon and MI.
and Mrs. Fred Slabach and son, Har-
! ley, Of Arthur, H., who were at
Stuarts Draft, Va, to the late Noah
Yodcl's sale, stopped over with rela-
tives here enroutc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Lam
caster, Pa, called at S. W. Slabach's
on Tuesday enroute to Aurora to
spend a few days with Mrs. AIiller's
sister, Mrs. Harold Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Yoder, of Grantsville,
spent Sunday with their aunts, Misses
Leah and Fannie Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and Mr..
and Mrs Will Welch attended the
Christening OF their grandson, in
Piedmont on Sunday and were guests
to a birthday dinner honoring the
child's grand parents, Mr.. Dewitt
and Mrs Will Welch.
A crowd attended the Ladies' Aid
social on Friday evening, and SS117
was cleared. A hundred and 80 par
eel post packages were sold "The
Bundle Bee" by Ms. Lester Martin,
and The Gathering of Nuts" by
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, were among
the comic features of entertainment.
Willard Swaltzentiuber. who is
employed in Pennsylvania, was home
over the Weekend
Mrs Mae McCubbin, of Frederick,
who was visiting the Beachy sisters,
Mrs Anna Bittnger and S. W. Sla-
bach, last week, left Saturday even
ing for Red House and spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shat
fer. Mrs. McCubbin was the former
! Miss Mae Hutson. of Sunnyside
Robert Swaltzentrubcr. who suf-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Recalled to Service

Ain. Forco ,.a.o,.,i.t s+or o.,....,. .
D,,,.II & D.W;tt oo - o.l-I,.'I wv, .'
..., ro.all,d T.. an.
...,;.J IF , ,.,,r ~ So C.'. ~
Eirby ,o.ruito,. arn..,,',..,.l -
son If Nh. and }L. l,;.1,a., y
D.W1t Oakland bo T.. -
u,s u,,v 4 noW;,t aII IL.
r.tbo,. If a., So, oo.od -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

fered a broken bone in his foot when
the tractor ran over him. has had
the east removed and is ENJOYING thr
great outdoors aeaiu.
Nry Ma. 2I.Cubhir Gam, and ! o,,o
SlaLacb A.. Iohn liiilr,' f f,. ' ,',i
1I",~ Si.L and M and AIr5 tILnr,
S i,'i heard fbn C,.,rr"u C,"sad..rs ~
VIII, CLr,.M ~ rSr;,l.,. '.,,'',;,,,.
wv 's,' 49, -,
Nlauuf o~art z. "! !rIl ON ~
aaE IlRill Tor Ne" " l'i''''H'on, d"
20 20 "Pr"q d "'eh "Ii" accompany ms
lal'lilE nome
Dan Iutzy and Jonas BeaclV and
family, OF ohio, spent Thursday visit
ing here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swatzen-
uubcr and daughters, Dolores and
Lois and Harold White and family
were guests ON Wednesday evening
to a family turkey supper at the
home Of Nh and Mrs. Harlem Beck
man, at Swanton.
Mrs. Charles Iandon. of Oakland,
visited Mrs viii WEIGH, ON Friday
\ crowd of young folks attended
the hushinr bee at Allen Pctrrshcim's
ON Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ell llcsse spent few days
with her daughter in Eglou.
Mr.. S. W. Slabach attended the
funeral of his cousin, Ms. Matilda
Fikc. at Eglon
Mr. Harvey Swartzentluber was at
Jackson's Mills over the weekend.
He was elected a member ON the
executive layman's brotherhood board
at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. IIesse were guests of Mr..
and Mrs George Grove, at Somerset,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
GORTNER

Sunday morning service by the
Brethren Come.
MIS-. Cassie Miller and Miss Mary
SWartzentruJcr, Of Dover. Delaware,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Petcrsheim and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Swartzentruber.
Messrs. Roy and Ray Yoder and
families and Nh and Mrs Dan Lich-
ty and children took lunch to Negro
Mountain fire tower, on Sunday
Jonas Petersheim had Il crowd Of
Young folks to a husking bee. on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman returned
home from Miss Mary Maust's in
Mcyersdale on Tuesday, and had as
guests on Thursday MI and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Plan Special Service

A special service has been planned
for Sunday evening at the Church Of
the Nazarenc on Sth street, Rev II.
T. Brohawn announced. Rev T. E.
Crosse, Hanover, Pa, district super
int,ndcnt Of the Washington and
Philadelphia district will be the
speaker Services begin at 1880.
Special singing will he presented by
the Pine Grove choir The public is
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Men In Service

Corporal James G. Ford, son Of
Robert G. and Alma Ford, and also
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ford,
Mt. Lake Park. is now located in the
18TH ain police squad Of the L. 5.
Air force in the Philippines
Before entering the air force he
served two years with the Navy Sea
bees, on the island Of Guam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Wounded lii Korea

Listed as wounded by the Depart
meut Of Defense was Pfc Charles
William Morgan, SON Of MI and Mrs.
Charles T. Morgan, Corinth, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Rheumatism Arthritis
NEURITIS - SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charges. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required. Dis
abled persons may send friend, 1873
L. Fayette St. by Senior High school.
Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Daily
1913. Sunday 1915. Permanently
located
-33-15t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

ON Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Iesse re
NAMED for the week.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
ALL THESE
FAMOUS NAME GIFTS
AT NO
CHARGE FOR CREDIT

Most people expect to pay interest carrying charge when
they buy on credit because that's the policy Of most
stores But that's not The case at Frane No SIR IN
our rs years Of business not one person has ever Maid
one cent tor credit Buy the nationally advertised brands
." cream at The nationally advertised cash priee Another
advantage Of dealing with Franc Is that your satisfaction is fully
guaranteed or ALL your money gladly refunded There are five
franc IeweIry stores visit the that's near YOU tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-09-14

Birthstone Rings
xn lode's
QUO ana take " $3.50
wv Uss"' Mons
$3.50
plus tan
Fine Sapphire birthstone ring. in rich
'o-k. yellow gold.
Evening star., 1950-09-14

Cl[A]RC
Most peop
one CO
on credit
advantage
guaranteed
Franc jewl
Evening star., 1950-09-14

2l37 Wilson Blvd. 7lA Kins Street in
In Arlington. virsinia AIexandrla, Virginia
Open Friday mites III pm. Open Ed.y mites I'll pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Better Turkey Prices
Strength Seen in Holiday Market
BY GILBERT GUSLER

that the preholiday disappearance
may be extremely heavy. If prices
should remain low in November,
consumption at Thanksgiving is like
ly to be tremendous which will
strengthen the late market.
8. Disposable income of consumers
during the main turkey-consuming
season probably will be 8 or per-
cent over last year. There are more
consumers than ever before.
4. The quartermaster has been
heavy buyer recently, so that gen
erous helpings of turkey will go to
the armed forces.
5. Total supplies of chickens dur
ing the holidays are likely to be
slightly larger than last year, with
an increase in commercial broilers
more than making up for reduced
farm flocks. But, due to better buy
ing power, chicken prices may be no
lower than last year.
Other Meats Higher
6. Supplies of red meats during
the holidays may be slightly larger
than in 1949, but, except for prime
beef, prices are likely to be higher.
At present, beef, veal, lamb and pork
are relatively higher than turkey,
especially tom turkey meat.
z. Turkey consumption will be ag-
gressively promoted. New know
how on turkey merchandising, in
Guiding sales in halves, quarters,
rolls and steaks, and on preparation
in the home will be used to the limit.
These conditions seem likely to
advance turkey prices moderately
during the marketing season. In
mid-October, some dealers were re
ported to be showing more conf
please turn to page 30)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

THIS YEARS turkey crop of a.
$4,000 is an all-time high, 6 percent
over last year and large enough to
provide at least one bird for every
family, the U. S. department of agri-
culture states. Fair returns on last
years crop, plentiful supplies of
poults and slightly lower prices for
both poults and feed early last
spring encouraged producers to ex-.
pand.
The supply of turkey meat to be
moved into consumption by New
Years day may be as much as 10 to
IL percent over last year. Besides
the increase in the crop, about a mil
lion more turkeys were carried over
in storage than a year ago.
New storage demand is likely to
be substantially less than last season
when 127, 100000 pounds were stored
by Jan. /. Heavy storing then was
partly due to the governments
promise to take over unsold eligible
SIOChS III w I'LL 11O SUpPO1b PlO-
gram this year and less demand for
storage, larger proportion of the
record supply will be forced into i'm
mediate consumption.
Price Improvement Prospects
But there are prospects that prices
will improve as the holidays come
IL
factors:
l. In past years, prices paid to
farmers usually have been higher in
November and December than in Oc-
tober. That has been partly due to
the better finish of the birds offered.
2. Current prices are stimulating
heavy consumption in public eating
places and chain stores are beginning
to feature turkey at low prices, SC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
First Congregational Church
MarYsYille

Rev. George S. Snyder, pastor
Church School-9:30 a. m.
Richard Hartshorn, superintend-
ent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
The movie, Second Chance" will
be shown as part of the worship
service.
Meagre Meal-12:l5 p. M, serv-
ed by the Pilgrim Fellowship. The
money received from the meal
will be used by the young people
for their missionary action pro-
jects. All are invited. We will
give up in order that we might
give more.
Teachers a n d officers meeting
-8 p. m. Wednesday at the par
Sonage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
Broadway Community Church
MarYsville
Trinity Lutheran Church


Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Stewardship Sunday. The SER
mon, Prepare to Meet Jesus"
f. Evening worship-8 p. m. A
musical service, "The Church
Year in Music.
Sunday School teachers meet
ing-8 p. m. Monday. 1t is import
ant that all teachers of the Jun
ior, intermediate departments be
present.
Benevolent Society Executive
Committee meetings p. m.
Monday.
Adult membership class p.
m. Wednesday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8 p. m.
Wednesday.
Women's Missionary S o CT e ty
meetings Thursday. Afternoon
group at 2 o'clock; evening group
at 7:45 o'clock.
Church Council meetings p.
m. Thursday.
Junior Catechetical Instruc-
tion-9:30 a. m. Saturday.
Senior Catechetical Instruction
1880 a. m.
More Churches on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
Plain City
- -
MSuhIDANy
RsasGRbfOn
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
The Stewardship of Life

The Stewardship of Life
Lesson for December 3: Romans
IL: LIZ, 6-s; II Corinthians 8: SIS;
Philippians 2:25-30.
Memory Selection: Romans l2:l
BECAUSE of, and through, the
"mercies of God" Paul called
upon the Roman Christians to
present their bodies a living Sa-
crifice to God. Through the Or
gans of sense we may serve 9TH
ers. With the eyes we may e the
needs around us, and with the
ears we may hear their cry of
distress. The hands may minister
unto the needy. Upon the feet we
may go upon errands of love and
mercy. With the tongue we may
speak words of cheer and COM
fort, and voice the praise of God.
Differing gifts are made. The
only shame that a come is in
the failure to use what n has.
The man of one talent was not
condemned because he had only
one talent, but because he did not
use what he had. In the same ra-
ito Of increase with the other men
who received talents, he would
have had two talents if he had de-
veloped what he had. Whatever
your gift may be, use it well in
Gods service.
The secret of good stewardship
is found among the Macedonian
Christians, who gave more than
was expected of them for the poor
saints in Jerusalem, because they
first "gave their own selves to
the Lord.
Among the Macedonians was
Epaphroditus, who brought a
gift from the church at Philippi
to Paul. Al Rome he fell danger
ously i'll and came near death.
Paul sent him back to his fellow
Christians, with warm common
dation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
This Sunday, Attend

Milford Center Church of God
formerly First Christian Church)
Rev. E. L. Lawson, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-10:30 a. m.
Evangelistic service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-7:30 p. m. Wednesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30

Mt. Pleasant Church of God
Rev. S. F. Banders, pastor
Sunday SchooI-l0 a. m. Roy
Fout, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a, m.
Prayer meetings p. IN. Thurs
day.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Milford Center
Mass a. m. Friday.
Mass-9:30 a. m. Sunday.
Evening Devotion-7:30 p. III.
Friday.
Central Methodist Church
Fleetwood
Rev. j. c. Stitzel. pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a, m.
Morning worship-I0:50 a. m.
Evening services--7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service-7:30
d. m. Wednesday.