davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Club to Install Officers

New officers will be installed by
the Police Wives Club at 8:15
pm. tomorrow ct Friendship
House. 619 D street Sc. They
are: Mrs. Forrest z. Daugherty,
president: Mrs. Wayland Fallin,
first vice president: Mrs. r. Doug
las Dyas, second vice president;
Mrs. Shirley c. Hobbs, recording
secietary::> Mrs. Hubert Taylor,
corresponding secretarv. and Mrs.
Thomas Vert. treasurer.
Paris Appeals Court judges
threatened strike If court rooms
were not heated.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Lawyers Try 10 Settle
Bergman Divorce Problem
BY the Associated Press

by itS NSooCl0teO TTeSS
NEW YORK, Jan. IA day-to-
day conference is in progress here
to try to smooth out legal aspects
of Ingrid Bergman's problems OF
the heart.
Her attorney, Gregson Bautzer
is meeting with her husband s
attorney. Laurence E. Brinn.
The movie actress, now in Italy
has said she wants a divorce from
her husband, DR.. Peter Lindstrom
so that she can marry the Italian
film director. Roberto Rossellini.
The conference here was aimed
at some kind of settlement.
John Vernon. a friend of DR.
Lindstrom and a former business
representative OF the actress, said
yesterday that "a sincere effort
is being made by all parties con-
cerned to settle the Lindstrom
marital problems"
He said a divorce is probable.
DR.. Lindstrom, Swedish brain
surgeon, previously has been op-
posed to such action. He and the
actress have a 12-year-old daugh-
ter, Pia.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Henry Brown Nevins, II,
Builder Of Yachts, Dies
= By the Associated Press

by me RsSociofed Fress
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. - Henry
Brown Nevins, 72-year-old build
er of yachts for many noted Amer
ican sportsmen, died last night
1t Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center.
He began his career as a me-
chanic for the Consolidated Ship
building Co. in its Harlem River
yards and in 1907 bought the
Hanset Boat Yards on City Island,
reorganizing 1t as his own firm.
He specialized In cruisers but
also built some racers, including
the 12-meter sleop "Vim" for
Harold s. Vanderbilt in 1899.
His last major racer was the To-
foot yawl "Bolero," largest ocean
racing yacht built in the United
States since the. war.
1t was built for John Nicholas
Brown Of Newport. r. l., former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for air.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Retired Federal Judge
Dies ShoveIing Snow
By the Associoted Press

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. T.
Will M. Sparks, II. retired judge
of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at Chicago, collapsed
while scraping snow from the
steps at his home here tonight
and died a few minutes later.
Judge Sparks retired November
20. 1948. after 10 years on the
Federal bench in Chicago. He
was a Republican.
He served as Judge Of the Rush
Circuit Court here several terms
In 1925 he served as special Judge
In the trial at Noblesville Of D. G.
Stephenson. grand dragon Of the
Ku Klux Klan In Indiana. Ste
phenson was convicted Of murder
and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Sparks.
A native Of Hancock County
Ind, he spent most Of his life
here. He was graduated from
De Pauw University in 1895 and
opened a law Office here the same
year. Before being elected Judge
he was deputy prosecutor and
served two terms in the State
legislature.
His wife died in 1948. A daugh-
ter and two grandsonS survive. !
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Gompers Lodge Masons
Donate Blood Tomorrow

Seventeen members of the Sam.
uel Gompers Masonic Lodge, No
As, will donate blood at the Red
Cross Washington Regional Blood
Center. 1870 E street NV, at
pm. tomorrow.
William Blumberg, Blood Donor
Committee chairman for the lodge
said the, group donated 233 pei
cent of its quota for 1949.
The notice stated that SIG pints
Of blood were distributed by the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter last week to hospitals in the
District and to communities cov-
cred by the Bloodmobile in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
The Bloodmobile will be at the
Capital Airlines hangar, Nationa
Airport, from a.h. to 4 pm. or
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Parent.T Teacher
| Chyities

Raymond School PTA will meet
on Monday at 8 pm. Miss Kathe.
rine Scrivner, divisional director o1
the Third Division, D. C. Public
Schools, will speak on Social
Studies in Elementary Schools.
Refreshments will be served.
Amidon + Fairbrother Greenleat
PTA will meet Monday at 7::3C
pm. The guest speaker will be
Dick Mansfield. There will be
tumbling acts by the Amidon pa.
troll boys. The meeting will be
held at Jefferson Junior High
School.
Orr School PTA will meet Mon
day at 1870 pm. Mrs. Imogene
Reudeger, division director of the
Seventh Division, will speak or
General Purposes of Elementary
Education as Interpreted by D. c
Schools" Health certificates will
be awarded to children who at
tended the Summer Roundup.
Noyes PTA will hold a fathers
night Tuesday at 8 pm. There
will be a panel discussion by some
Of the fathers. Refreshments will
be served.
Barnard PTA will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. The program will fea-
ture a film on mental hygiene
accompanied by a speaker.
w. b. Powell PTA will hold its
fathers night meeting on Tuseday
at 8 pm. A very sepcial program
has been prepared for a panel
discussion on Fathers Place in
the Family" The moderator will
be James Taylor, principal of the
Fairbrother and Brent Schools.
Brookland rTA will meet
Thursday at s pm. The program
will be presented by the Health
Committee.
Randle Highlands. PTA will
meet Tuesday at pm. THE
Child" will be the topic for dis
cussion.
Kimball PTA will meet on
Thursday at / pm. Theme, I'VE
Broaden Our Outlook"
Evening star., 1950-01-08
$50 Employees Shifted
To GSA Unit as WAA
Passes Into History

The War Assets Administration
has passed into history with nc
problem of surplus personnel or
hangover from headaches of the
last four years.
The agency once doomed with
almost $4,000 employees, about S.
600 in Washington. It handled
$27, 100, 100000 in all kinds OF
property declared surplus after
the war.
The $50 employees when WAA
officially shut up shop December
81 now go to a unit established
yesterday in the General Services
Administration. The GSA liqui-
dation service branch will try to
dispose of some 5000, 900, 900 worth
Iof items, including unusually
hard-to-sell real estate and spe-
cialized apparatus.
Lived on Borrowed Time.
WAA has been living on bor-
rowed time for more than a year.
1t was to have expired early in
1949. Congress and the President
granted a lease on life until en-
actment of the reorganization
plan that created GSA.
Jess Larson, former War Assets
Administrator, heads GSA. Rear
Admiral Paul L. Mather, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Larson at WAA, re-
signed effective yesterday as
"liquidator" of the agency. John
H. Joss, WAA general counsel
since December, 1947, became GSA
liquidation commissioner, also ef-
fective yesterday.
The GSA liquidation service,
officials explained, is a temporary
organization. 1t will deal only with
disposal of remaining properties,
collection Of delinquent accounts,
supervision of leases and prepara-
ton of a final overall audit of
operations since passage of the
original Surplus Property Act of
1914.
officials had no estimate of the
time necessary for this cleanup
work. They said most of the 600
employees taken over from WAA
probably will transfer eventually
to other GSA work. About 200 of
these are in Washington.
Sold and Given Away.
The $27,l00,O00,OOO worth of
property declared surplus by mill
tary and civilian agencies of the
Government represented the total
paid by the Government in the
first place. WAA disposed of ap-
proximately s25 900, 100000 OF
which about $4,000, 900, 900 was
sold. Most of the remaining s10,-
100000, 900 worth was given away
to communities, educational in
stitutions and similar groups.
Goods and properties that orig
inally cost the Government $15,-
600, 100000 brought in more than
$4,000. 100000. In general, the
Government got a return of about
% cents on the dollar in actual
cash sales.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

The Cootiettes and Lady Bugs
assisted the Coolies at a party at
Mt. Alto Hospital on Friday
evening.
Meetings this week:
Friday-All American Auxiliary,
1908 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Washington Auxiliary, 419 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
| lOES 4 cHvities
| In Local CHAPTERS
Snecial chanter noticec.

Special chapter notices:
Unity - Wednesday, rehearsal.
Friday. initiation.
Hope Wednesday, honoring
December and January birthdays.
Thursday, Temple Board with
Anna Santmyer.
Martha - Thursday, Ways and
Means, turkey dinner and bazaar,
S to 7 pm, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
oath anniversary.
Brightwood - Thursday, initi-
alton.
Esther-Monday, Temple Board
with Miss Kay Banks. Tuesday,
Ways and Means with Mrs. Ruth
Peale.
Treaty Oak Monday. 2lst an
niversary. Charter members hon.
ored. Friday, Acors with Martha
Dunlap.
Mizpah - Tuesday, Mu Delta
Club.
Electa - Tuesday, initiation.
Good Will-Friday. Officers in
stalled recently were: Matron,
Mrs. Evelyn Talley; patron, Ira N.
Gullickson; associate matron, Mrs.
Ann Lloyd; associate patron, Thad
P. Strader; secretary, Mrs. Hazel
Wakefield; treasurer, Mrs. Eva
Young; conductress, Mrs. Cath
crime Gullickson; associate con-
ductress, Miss Anna Thornhill;
chaplain, Mrs. Eunice Barnes;
marshal, Mrs. Lucretia Molar; or
ganist. Mrs. Pauline Mumaw;
warder, Mrs. Fannie Dawson; SEN
tinel, Harry Horn; star points,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-2e
g.

versary December 81. Mrs. Trog-
ner was matron in 1911 and Mr.
Trogner patron In 1922.
Naomi-Wednesday, November
December and January birthdays
honored. Friday, ways and means
with Ellen Ferguson.
William F. Hunt-Tuesday, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Marlene Herman. president of
the National Capital Junior Unit,
announces the meetings of the
unit will be held the first Satur-
day of each month at the home
OF Betty Anne Orme, 2811 Fifth
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Bourbon-Purmu Prince
Dies at IS in Ituiy
By the Assoeioted Press

FLORENCE. Italy, Jan. T.
Prince Joseph Of Bourbon Parma
Is. died today at his villa in
Capezzana Pianore near Viareg-
gio. His brother, Prince Felix
husband Of the Grand Duchess
Of Luxembourg. was at his bed
side when he died.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday.
Prince Joseph was born from
the first marriage Of Duke Rob-
ert Of Parma with Maria Pia OF
Bourbon Sicily. daughter of the
late King Francesca II of Naples
and Sicily.
The Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary was Joseph's stepsister,
Evening star., 1950-01-08

pm. rehearsal. Thursday. initia.
Mrs. Catherine Survant, Miss
Belle Hall, Miss Lillian Lomax,
Mrs. Lydia Robinson, Mrs. Beulah
Wingo.
Cathedral-today, 3 to 6 pm,
officers reception. home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Truscott, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Trog-
ner, charter members, who cele-
brated their 60th wedding ami
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ton.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday,
special election for trustee.
Harmony-Thursday, birthdays
honored.
Acacia-Tuesday, Home Board
meeting with Mrs. Ethel Myers.
Friday, officers rehearsal, $50
pm, at Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Gront Wood Model Dies

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Jan. Z
R.-The man who modelled the
farmer with the pitchfork in the
late Grant Woods famous paint
Ing, American Gothic" died last
night. He was DR.. B. II. McKeeby,
pa. . Cedar Rapids dentist.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Editorial
Test of Negro Segregation
Due for High Court Ruling

Company diner during a 1912 trip
to Birmingham Ala Later south
ern RAILROADS adopted a policy Of
setting aside table or two for
Negfocs in curtaiaed section Of
dining cars.
But Mr. Henderson pressed his
fight against such separate faeih-
ties.
Segregation is discrimination
not only because inequality IN
variably accompanies segregation
but because Of the very idea Of
.separateness,' . he says.
/. The ,eesrsscsr ssef,saerase,Fc, ~ s'ap-
porting Mr.. Henderson is in the
unique position Of opposing the
case Of another government agen.
cy the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The lee approved din
ing car segregation. Ar Hender-
sons case names as respondents
the Southern Railway and the
ICC. The lCC viii a5k the high
court to approve its segregation
action.
After the Henderson case IS
argued, the court viii call for
argument April on an appeal
by CIV. McLaurin, an oklahoma
Negro. He is attending the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma but protests
that he is required to sit apart
from white students.
Finally. the court will hear the
case Of Herman Marion Sweat,
who was excluded from the white
law school Of the University Of
Texas. Mr.. Sweat refuses to
register in a new law school set
up by the state for Negroes.
Both Oklahoma and Texas de
fend the "scparte but equal" doe.
trine. Mr. Perlman asks that in
the McLaurin and Sweat eases
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Mother Announces
Marriage

Mrs. Anna Lee of 610 East
Washington street, Champaign,
announced the marriage of her
/ daughter, Miss Dolares Francile
Garrett to Mr.. William Mckinley
Lewis. the son of Mrs. Ada Lewis
of Upton Missouri. The marriage
took place October 16tf.. 1s4Y in
Kentucky
A reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, Sunday
March 26th 1850. The color scheme
was carried out in pink and green
with beautiful eenterpiece Of
pink and green fresh cut flowers.
Presiding at the table were: Mrs.
Percy Jones, Mrs. Richards Ed
wards senior and Mies Erma
Fatty Hostesses were, Misses
Alara Bowles, Audrey Bowling
Harryeth Smith and Josephine
Meek.
Out-of-town guests were: Misses
0pheha Greeulee and Nouelite
Washington of st. Louis Mo.
Miss Josephine Meek of Spring
field, IL and Mr.. Stewart Sweat,
uncle of the bride. from Henderson
Kentucky,
Mrs. Lewis is graduate of
Champaign senior High school. has
attended the University of Illinois
and at the time of her marriage
was attending Kentucky State
College. Mr. Lewis is graduate
of the University of Illinois and
also has his Masters Degree in
Physical Education and Education
Administration. lie has also com
pleted lLa years work towards
his Doetorate degree.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

the doctrine be discarded as "un-
warranted deviation from the
principle Of equality under law
which the Fourteenth Amendment
explicitly Incorporated in the
fundamental charter Of this eoun-
try"
Threat To School System
A group of IL southern states
predicted that the public school
systems Of the South would be
destroyed if the Supreme Court
DEGREES that Negroes musg be adj
nlitted to white classes. Their pre-
diction was made in a brief filed
with the court preliminary to be
argument sessions.
The cases hinge on the interpre-
tation the court places on the
Fourthteenth Amendment. This
amendment, adopted after the
Civil War, forbids any state TO
deny to any person the equal
protection of the laws"
Thirty years after adoption of
the Amendment, the Supreme
Court upheld a Louisiana law re-
curing separate but equal rail
road facilities for Negro passen-
gers. Through the years the
the separate but equal doctrine
has been based upon this decision.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

The Supreme Court was sched-
uled to take up the question of
whether enforced segregation Of
Negroes violates the Constitution.
Up to now the legal doctrine
has been that if separate but
equal facilities are provided
there is no unlawful discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
Three Negroes. with the sup
port Of the Justice Department,
now ask the highest tribunal to
rip out the judicial props to segre-
CATION with ruling that equal
.Ysy,ts' mast always mean tie
same Identical rights.
Some lawyers say such a ruling
could mean that Jim Grow would
be legally void in this country.
Most racial segregation in the
United States has been based on
the separate but equal doctrine.
Equality Challenged
A preliminary brief filed by
Solicitor General Philip b. Perl
man, the governments lawyer be-
fore the Supreme Court, asserts
Equal facilities, if separate,
are rarely ever equal in a physi-
cal sense. In most situations they
have been used to cloak glazing
inequalities. And the very idea of
separate facilities, or separate
rights is in itself negation of
the full and complete possession
of privileges and immunities Of
citizenship"
This brief supports the appeal
of Rlmer w. Henderson. a Negro
of Washington DC.
Mr.. Henderson was wartime
travelling representative of the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission. He said he was unable to
get meal on a Southern Railway
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

REV. VII. DONALDSON
Jesus Wa a great story teller,
and after many centuries he IL
stdl uuequaled in the art. The
tories be told during hla earthly
life are as meaningful and arrest
ing tgdav a. they were to his con
leursoratiesi The one we are con
aIdef1ng herr has TO do with ten
young women. brides ma ds who
went forth 70 meet the Bride
groom a1et The marriage posses
sion. While they waited they al
slept. each with her lamp n hand
but five Of the group carried along
some extra oil besides, while the
other five carried only what oil
them lamps would hold.
Jesus said that five of them
siseA and five were foolish.
Foolish because they made no pro-
sion fof tha -fisssF the lQag watt
ing period. Five were considered
wise because they went forth pre-
pared for whatever might come,
they had aA extra supply Of oil,
however long the Bridegroom
might be IN his coming they were
ready
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
THE FATE or THE UnPREPARED

f3s@5f4 ths Bridegroom ap-
fsa IS HaHo eco - ear
Il asker aHa EVERYONE IS aafIr.
tfia.a - aer lamp. max ne ready
fef - hse occasion The wise 81.
gias eeRin reflIIIHR ther lamps.
ihs 8ra ready But the foolish
one awakened 10 discover that
thsII lamps are gong out. the ?
safnis Il oil Is Just about exhaust.
ed shey discover. too late. the
TRACED IF being anprepared Vow
the lur 20 their wise SISTERS
aifh Hi request Lend - Of
yoa1 aIl for our lamps keep on
gaIa oaIy - be told that
sub could nor be asre We have
only ENOUGH for or elves" None
81 - have more grace than Is
needed fot himself. Each one must
20 - fhe place Of supply and pur.
ehase fer b self
8aa you picture these foolish
young women hurrYing away TO
the store 90 secure the needed oil?
on that il they mad been thought
ful. they would have had with
them They were fortunate
enough to get the oil but when
they returned 4 vas too late To
enter AVID herein lies the tragedy.
TIE door was shut "Shut never
TO be opened FOR them; they must
remain forever without only they
that we're ready went in to the
marriage
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

BUSINESS N CHICAGO
Mr.. Cabteline Shelby Of North
18th 81 spent a dry in Chicago; III.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, July 16
Sunday, July 16
HOO a. m.-SermOn.

HOO a. m.-SermOn.
200 p. m.-Sunday School. H.
Fletcher, Superintendent.
400 p. m.-PrOgram will be rem
dered by Young Adult Group. The
guest will be Rt. Rev. D. Ward
Nichols.
500 p. m.-Rev. G. E. Matthews
and choir of New Jersey will con-
duct service. The mortgage of the
church will be burned and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. ShOckley will
feature in the burning. Presiding
Elder A. H. Hart will preside.
Meals will be served in the dining
room all day.
The Young Adults will conduct
carnival on North street, begin
ming July 13, ending July Is.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

A MIGHTY FORTRESS by Err
nest Fremont Title. Harper and
Brothers, New York. $3.50 The .
late author was ranked in the top
list of preachers in his denOmina-
ton (Methodist. He remained in /
one pulpit for thirty-One years, and
was especially popular with uni
versity groups. The printed page,
of course, cannot capture his fine
voice and radiant personality. This
last work represents little at his
mature best. The messages are
powerful in social application, and
are, therefore, marked by social
passion. Some of us felt that this
pulpit lacked an emphatic redemp-
tive note for the person. Be that as
it may, the preacher was courage
GUS in his convictions, and met all
/ opposition headOn. His book be-
longs in the church library and the
| parsonage study The able fore
ward is written by Paul Hutchin-
son, and is very readable. HE was
a crusader for social justice and
peace. a civic refOrmer, an admin
istrator handling a taxing enter
prise, an indefatigable pastor, a
boon companion, and, above all, a
great soul"
*O#
SAM JONES. GREAT PULPIT
MASTERS, VOLUME ". Fleming
H. Revell, New York. 1925. God
made but one Sam Jones" and here
are the sermons of one of the most
original personalities in the history
of the American pulpit. Sam Jones
: was himself. and uniquely so, in
what he said, how he said it, what
he did with it. Bishop Galloway re-
. marked at the funeral service: "Ht
: was a genius without eccentricity
a great personality without pecu
liarities, unique without being er
ratio, a wonderful orator withOu
the rules of OratOry, a marvellous
preacher with little concern fO
hOmiletics." Sam Jones could hi
hard, laugh a lot, love people, an'
win souls. He hated sin, kept hi
sense of humOr, rubbed elbows witt
his kind, and was grounded in tn
faith. The publishers are to b
commended in keeping alive thes
great and good ambassadors of tn
recent past.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
Sunday, July 16

1O:OO-Church School. John Will
kins, General Superintendent. Help
keep the attendance up during the
summer months by being present.
11:OO - Morning Worship. The
minister will preach on the sub
iect, "The Calm in the Midst Of the
Storm"
7:SO-Our evening song and wor-
ship is a helpful service of the
great songs of the church and a
practical message on Christian re-
sponsibilities.
The annual Sunday School Pic
mic will be held July 19 at River
dale. All are welcome to go along,
taking a basket dinner.
Worship is an art. I would like
to suggest to our many friends that
every opportunity that may be
yours this summer. 1 say sum-
mer because this gives to us
greater chance than at other sea-
sons of the year, that you may
learn more about this great art
may as you see the mountains this
shall make you think of the Crea-
tor of this mountain and thus fee
He is very near, and thus may there
come an understanding of thai
presence and thus an alteration
and certainly something of the true
worship shall fill your souls. AnC
may this equally be true as you SCI
the forest, ocean and productive
fields, and among all other place
the greatest is the "HOuse of God.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. KepleF, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, July 16

Rev. kenneth Ne AepleFs F0SCOE
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, July 16
S:45-Sunday School with classes
for all ages, under T. R. SnOwberg-
er, General Superintendent.
10:00-Adult Department meets
in the church sanctuary, Mizpah,
mems and young adults classes.
1O:45-12:15 - A church nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:OO - Morning Worship. The
talk to the children will be on 'The
Taxi Drivers Story" and the ser
mon will be Christ, Crucifed by
Custom"
6:OO-The Young Peoples Eel
lowship will meet at the church at
six o'clock to go to Slaughter
Beach for their evening meeting.
Monday-There will be a meeting
of the trustees at the church at
eight o'clock.
Thursday-T Midweek Prayer
meeting will meet at 1880. Rev.
Ralph Jones of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will be the guest
speaker. Let us bring a Bible, a
friend, and heart to hear Gods
word.
remember the Congregational
Picnic on July 26 at the foot OF
Henlopen avenue, RehObOth. If you
can offer, or need transportation
call Miss Florence Pearce, 5O2S
Save the date.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday, July 16

Saturday, July IS, the Sunday
School Picnic will be held at Oak
Orchard. Everyone cordially in
vited to go with us.
10000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship
Service. Sidney Rowland will be
with us. We urge you to come and
hear Gods word.
$3.50 p. m.-Baptist Youth Eel
lowship.
1880 p. m. = Evening Worship
Service.