davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Soldier Gets 8-Year Term
For Sex Attack on WAC
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Ar
eight-year Federal prison sentence
today was imposed on James l.
Farrar, 23-year- old soldier from
Clifton Forge, Va. convicted last
week of a sex attack on a WAC
sergeant.
Federal Judge William c. Cole
man told Farrar that neither he
nor the jury believed the soldiers
story that he blacked out and
had no recollection of the Of
fense.
The conviction, returned by q
jury of eight men and four wom-
en- after they deliberated less than
half an hour, left Farrar liable
to death or life imprisonment
The jury, however, recommended
mercy.
The attack on the 41-year-old
WAC was at Fort Meade, Nd,
last September 80, after they had
been introduced at non-com-
missioned officers club. The WAC
testified she ruggled with Farrar
for As minutes. He is 6 foot Z
and weighs 235.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Controls
Continued From First Pageo

were named assistants to Charles
E. Wilson, ODM director.
Col. Howse. who will advise on
general economics, has extensive
business interests in the South
west with headquarters at Wichi-
ia, Kans. In World War II he
was executive for procurement for
the Air Force and supervised the
development of the $50 billion
procurement program. He also
was the author of the so-called
"V Loan" program for financing
production by companies through
the banks.
Harrison Confirmation Due.
Mr.. Chase, native of Omaha,
is director of public relations for
General Foods.
William H. Harrison. named to
direct the new Defense Produc-
ton ton, is expected to
assume that Office shortly. The
Senate is expected to confirm his
appointment today or tomorrow.
Another step in the expansion of
the Nations steel capacity was
taken with a Government loan Of
S73,425,2 POI to the Lone Star
(Dexas) Steel Co. The loan is to
expand the company's facilities for
producing steel pipe, needed in
oil production.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. agreed to loan the company
$50 million at 5 per cent for 10
years, the legal limit on RFC loans.
In addition, the Commerce De-
partment directed the RFC to ad-
vance the company $23,425, POI at
Az per cent for 20 years. This
latter sum comes out of the special
5000 million fund provided by
Congress to be loaned for defense
expansion.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Griffis Formally Named
Ambassador 10 Spain

President Truman today for
Imally nominated Stanton Griffis
to be Ambassador to Spain.
Mr. Grif1ls, long prominent in
American business circles, was
formerly Ambassador to Argen-
tina and only recently came out
of a brief retirement. to accept
the post in Spain when normal
diplomatic relations were resumed
with that country.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Woman Ruled Suicide
In Leap Under Train;
GemInquiryExpIained

OStti stsssNu HnFs~'asS~
The death of a Russian-born
former Government worker, who
defed efforts to prevent her leap
ing in front of passenger train,
was officially listed as suicide to-
day.
Mrs. Natalie A. Warner, 81, Of
1888 S street NV, was crushed
under the wheels of Baltimore &
Ohio passenger train at 11:14 am
yesterday.
Forty-five minutes before her
death, Mrs. Warner, was to have
appeared at the United States At
torney's Office at hearing in
volving the reported theft of ST.
600 worth of diamonds this month
from Mrs. Elsie Hummer, another
tenant at the S street address.
Had Been Unemployed.
Unemployed since November Is,
Mrs. Warner called Detective
Sergt. B. D. Clark of the General
Assignment Squad at 9:15 am.
yesterday and said she was work.
ing and had not made arrange
ments to attend the hearing.
Police emphasized that no
charges had been filed in the
matter, and that three other
members of the household also
had been asked to attend the
hearing. An investigation and
search for the missing jewels is
continuing.
Mrs. Warner was the mother of
the former Adrienne Warner, who
was George Washington Univer-
sity beauty queen in 1943, and
now is the wife of Capt. James r.
Bandy, stationed with the Air
Force at Macon. Ga.
.. Left Russia During Revolution
Born at Leningrad in July, 1899,
Mrs. Warner came to this country
about 80 years ago. Her friends
said she was White Russian
who left her native land during
the revolution.
She married Comdr. Paul c.
Warner, U. S. NJ, retired, who at
one time was chief of staff for
the Naval Air Base in the 4th
Naval District. They later were
divorced and Comdr. Warner, who
retired from the Navy in 1947, now
lives at Atlantic City.
Government records show Mrs.
Warner worked for the Army Map
Service from 1943 to December
1945, was employed at Fort Bel
voir December. 1945. to April. 1916,
end from that date to July 8. 1916,
at the Agriculture Department.
Her work at the latter place was
in the main library.
Mrs. Warner was seen standing
on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks
when the Cumerbland-t to -Balti-
more local pulled into the Seventh
street and Michigan avenue NE
station yesterday.
Scene Is Described.
kenneth V. RODlnette OF l501
North Capitol street, railroad
employe riding on the train,
alighted, took Mrs. Warner by the
hand and led her off the tracks
"She told me she would go
home" Mr.. Robinette informed
police. after walking her down
the tracks about 100 feet, I saw a
man supposed was track walker
and called to him to watch the
woman to see she did not get back
on the tracks"
Mr.. Robinette said the woman
disappeared until the moving
train reached the Monroe street
bridge. Then she suddenly jumped
from a gully in which she had hid
den, he said. The train stopped
within feet, but the locomotives
front wheels ran over the woman
and she died en- route to Gallinger
Hospital.
Later, Mr.. Robinette said, he
learned the man he supposed was
a track walker was not connected
with the railroad and had paid no
attention to the woman.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Pakistan proposes to national
ize road transport, using diesel
buses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
RnRnER CHTRHEOrEs

Mutual Benefit, was the SUD-
iect of Rev. Sections sermon, at
the morning worship, at Border.
He selected his scripture reading
from Heb. IOff. He spoke of the
physical offerings being offered
as sacrifices, that the perfect Of
fering was real life. that given
for the redemption of mankind
by the blood of Jesus. Sunday was
Raptismal Sunday. Two infants
and three adults received the
Baptismal Rites. Among the many
visitors present were Miss Margie
Estes, of Baxter Springs. Kan.
Miss Estes, is the sister of Miss
Rayma Estes Also Mrs. Chas.
McCadden and son, William, of
Tuskegee. Ala, were present. Mrs.
McCadden is the niece of Mrs. A.
"A. Lee and Mrs. G. c. Underwood.
All visitors were made welcome
speak on the subject, Double
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton Will
Portion" Scripture reading, End
Prayer meeting every Thurs
Kings, 2ff.
day evening at 8 o'clock. You are
urged TO be with us in these meet
ings. where you can get that
spiritual uphft you are seeking.
Vesper services Sunday evening
from 9 to p. m. You are always
welcome to be with US in these
interesting services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Churches


Gonzales, President OF the Dor
cas- Mission Circle, wishes TO take
this method to thank all who took
part in this program.
In the evening. Bethesda pastor,
choir and some OF the members
worshipped at the Holsey Mem
oriAl church. Rev. L. c. Harris de-
livered an inspirational message
taken from the LIST John, 4th
chapter, 10 and 20 verses. We had
a great time in songs and ser
mons.
Beginning Sunday. July l thru
July sth. Bethesda will observe
our pastors first anniversary. On
sunday. July Sth, e. D. Johnson
will close this anniversary with
churches from Omaha, Neb., and
Sioux City, Iowa, being present.
Bethesda Is looking forward for
a great day. The public Is cordially
invited. A lovely dinner will be
served free to all.
Bethesda's pastor, officers and
members again wish TO extend
their deepest sympathy to Mrs.
AIline Hanks, a former member
of our deaconess board and to her
daughter. Mrs. Minna Williams,
one OF our faithful choir mem
beers in the homecoming OF their
loved one, Mr.. George Hanks.
Trust in God for he doeth all
things well.-Rev. l. c. Harris,
pastor: Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Eugene woodson. 81. SI8 Lyn.
dale Ave. No. entered Veterans
Hospital Friday, June IS Mr..
woodson. who was IN for some
time died Monday, June ~. with
double pneumonia.
Funeral services win be held
Fridry. June - at tho Neal
Funeral Home Chapel at 2, M,
with Rev J, W, Graham Official.
ing intrrment will he at the Ma
tionRl cemetery,
Mr. woodson lived in Mime.
apohs since 1871 he came here
from Bruokncld. Mo,
Tie Is survived BY one niece.
Mrs Georgia Wooden nf Kansas
city. Mo, one nephew. Homer
woodsnn. Sioux City, Iowa. one
cousin, Mrs Pauline wNldrun,
Minneapolis, thrCe hrothcrs-in.
law Preston Wright Arvri Garth.
and Phillip jackson. two SISTERS.
IN law, Mrs \ Garth and Mrs. =.
Wright
Mr. wo0dsons wife, Mr-, Alms
woNdsOn, died about . year and =
half agn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
funeral Services HSId For
George Chandler, oS
SufuYdov, June 10

Last rites were held for George
Chandler, 626 ST.. Anthony Ave
Saturday. June 10 at st. James
AME church with Rev. B. N
Moore officiating. The interment
was at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The IS year old man, who died
suddenly, June IL at his home,
was born in Hopkinsville, Ken
lucky. He had lived in 81. Paul
for 50 years. He had been
Pullman employee for years. re-
firing from service only a few
weeks ago.
Survivors Of the deceased are
Mrs. Maymie Chandler, wife; a
niece, Mrs. Ruth Sparks and
daughter Martina OF Springfield.
III. and Paul h. Miller. U. s.
Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
To 0EadVGNS From
Brooke Army Med.
Center IN hoUsHou

Private Bolhn I. Smith, son Of
Mrs, l. Smith. ?7t Rondo, -. Paul
will graduate next week from the
Medical Replacement Training
center. Brooke Army Medical
center. Fort Sam Houston, Tex
~,
The st, Paul GI has completed
eight woeka of training In medical
subjects and viii now be assigned
to advance study In another army
school or duty In n hospital or
firld medical unit.
Tho medical replacement train.
ing center 10 one Of the Army'u
basic training schools for the
medical service enlisted man.
Here the soldier learns the inInda
mentals of medical support Of
patients In hospitals and troops
In the field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAk 70 GEORGE
n, HANKS, pIONEER

George II. Banks, 1919 Clinton
Ave. So. died Saturday, June IS
at his home OF a heart attack.
Funeral services were held at
the 3sth Street Church Of God in
Christ, Tuesday, June 10. Rev. G.
w. Mcconnell officiated. Inter
ment was at Hillside cemetery.
Mr.. Hanks was born in Mime
spOlis and resided here until his
death He worked for the North
land Creameries for 10 years and
retired in 1871.
He Is survived by his wife, Al
line. one stepdaughter, Mrs. Nina
Williams. one granddaughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. Dies
Moines, one grandson, Mr.. Russell
Starks, st. Paul, two great grand
children and a host of relatives
and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

The services were well attended
In honor OF Fathers Day, Sun
day. June II. Scripture was read
by Rev. James Hodge, prayer by
Rev. f. Henderson. The senior
choir furnished the music. Mr..
William Warden and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fowler rendered a solo.
A Fathers Day message was
delivered by our pastor. His text
was taken from the LIST Psalm,
Blessed Is the man that walketh
not In the counsel Of the unGOd-
Iy, anyone who is unGodly is sin
full. He never gives any good ad-
vice II a man wants to be happy
he must stay clean of unGOdly
men and women.
We are living in an age where
we must take stock OF ourselves
AMI live up 10 the Christian stan
dards. Christian men learn TO
stand for right. Men should take
their place in community. church
and home.
II you are TO be happy. walk not
In the counsel OF the unGOdly
He promised never to leave or for
sake you"
Men who put God first, will
prosper. You are always welcome
to come To Zion.--Mrs. p. Moore
acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Northern Baptists For
Civil Rights; Against
Guilt By Association

nOunce these conditions within
their respective felIOwShipS.
N0n-segTrEated Churches
The convention urged our
churches 10 move more rapidly to-
ward the establishment Of com.
pletsly nOn-segregated inStitu-
tons within our fellowship"
Attack Quilt ny Association"
The convention in a strongly
wOrded resolution attacked the
guilt by association" practices
which are becoming prevalent In
the u. y. sAid the convention
Whereas. character aRahsaina.
ton and the doctrine % guilt by
association and assembly" have
made serious inroadB ON the free
dom Of inquiry and research.
which In basic 10 our schools, col
lcRes and universities, No that an
increasing number Of free Ameri-
cans. threatened with the loss Of
position and livelihood are hest.
tating TO discuss great public L.
sues lest they be- denounced a.
subversive and un-AmsFican; and
Whereas. we believe that So
ourity for free men 10 everywhere
rooted In unchRllsnEsd freedom OF
worship, speech and assembly;
therefore. be- II resolved, that we
urge American Baptists 10 stand
fast In their belief and exercise Of
these basic freedoms for them
selves and all men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
MASSEY NAMED TO
IMPORTANT BAPTIST
CQMAAlYYEE RO&Y

Buffalo. NJ y Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. Of 81. Paul, was cleo
ted Minnesota representative on
the committee on order Of bust
ness at the Northern Baptist Con-
vention being held here.
Some Of the prominent Negro
BAptiMtH who addressed the con.
ventiOn were Rev. G. ". Boddie Of
Rochester, N. r.; DIR. BENJAMIN
Mays. president Of Moreh0use
College. Atlanta, 90; DR. CIar-
enoe Bacots Jr, Benedict College
and DIR. q. Ellison. Virginia Union
University.
An observer reported n trensn-
douS growing sense 81 neccAaity
noticeable in ths convention that
BaptiHta everywhere give all thsir
strength through the churches 20
make Christian democracy q liv-
ing reality -. Not just 10 com.
bat Communism but 10 do the viii
Of God.
The convention reaffirmSd its
previous (iD4sD endorsement Of
the report OF the Presidents Com
mittse on Civil Rights which call.
81 for elimination Of disorfmlna.
ton based on race, creed, color or
national origin, and dcplorsd the
all 10 common policy Of enforced
segregation within our inAtitu-
tons and the local churches tn re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.

81 Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w Bolts Jr,. Pastor. Sunday.
June nth. Devotionals were led
by Deacon James Monkey with
scripture reading by Mrs. Cassie
Sheeicy The text was Pauls let.
tsrs 10 the Hebrews I.ii-is. The
subject God has spoken TO us 3"
Rev. Bolts. In n point and power
sermon stated that the word Of
God II powerful and active.
Special music was by the choir Rc.
cImpanlcd by Mrs Theo, Vaughn
pianist, The congregational song
was led by Mrs, Al q. Frost, en-
titled Amazing Grace" Mr. and
Mrs, Daniel Coates was In charge
of urging church attendance for
the day and the total present was
~. The Coates presented four
awards Ia the youngest father and
the oldest father present at the
morning worship.
At the evening worship. fathers
receiving the awards were Cassie
Shelley and Mitchell Staples The
awards were delivered Monday by
the sponsor. Mrs. Daniel Coates
At the evening worship, the text
was "Paul's letters To the Ro-
manR' 1910. Subject: Spiritual
Transformation" Mrs. ". w
Bolts Jr.. was tho pianist. Rev
Bolts stated that Christians
should live with the certainty 10
say Get behind mo Satan" An
nouncemcnts 81 the altogether
Picnic Annual meeting will be
held In Mitchell. So Oak, the first
Sunday in July. with Mr.. Harvey
Bentley. Pres.
Shirley Tolbcrt, seven ycar-Old
was tho winner 81 = certificate
with % rating In music Rs y dis
triCt member Of the National
Guild Of Piano Teachers Additions
Her sister. Gwendolyn. n WIS
student, was tho winner of the
local district,
Mrs, ChRs Martin ltb No. pa.
kota Ave. returned home after q
vacation In Little Rock, Ark,
visiting her son and daughter and
btVtF FFlAllNPA, MTH, MhIttn
stopped enroutc home In Omaha.
Nebraska.
Group No. q sponsored q fish
and grren dinner In the dining
room OF the church Monday. Mrs
Al q. Frost is captain Of the
group.
The Church Of God In Christ.
and Norman Bacon, minister, con-
Quoted weeks session OF YPww
and Sunday school at their church,
Main speakers were Rev. " w,
Bolts Jr., pastor OF 81. Johns
Baptist church: Mrs James
Moore, Rev. J. Mitchell of Sioux
city, Iowa; Ovcrsecr J. q. Len.
ley and Rev Eugene =. Williams,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church
and minister ~ Bacon. The
meeting closed with Rev. J. Eng
land pastor Of Baptist church.
Yankton, 3, u, and his cnngrrga-
tinn Sunday,
Mr. Joseph Flcmings has re-
turned from HOllandalr, Miss.
where he was called following the
death ot hts mother, Mrs Frances
Flemlnga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
NoTIoR o. nMnnIFV-a
ANR0uTlnM AAlA

Under and b. virtue OF an ESe.
seal % the pistTlos Court OF the
state Of hinpssola, IN and for tho
81 is SSSHs oS ne St ea s SS"S Of
meat rendered and daeketsd In said
Court and County IN an action
tasr"le. whereas Robert v Carl,
i ;SS Sss .n sl1 1i,snn nd Earl
defsndants, In tAvor % said plaln
tiff and ARainNt said defendants
foT the sum OF Two Thousand Sew
Cnty Three aud 70 fiOO Dollars as
appears ~ the iadasmSnt roll ftled
District Court tor said County OF
Hsnnspin, and
wHEREAs. said Judgement was
Court 81 iispnsPln GouS,y "a
the 9Th day % May In the year
as 1,Si at, At Lac s S,SIoSs Z n rS on said !,
seventy Three and 10 TOO pollars
10 now actually due thereon with
Interest on tnetab nollarp from
the 9Th DAY % May A. u ipbi ana
up to and InoludlaG the date IT sale,
my fees, costs ana disbursement. 81
levy and sale, which bAld Execution
has TO me as Sheriff Of said Item
nspln CouutY been daily directed aud
delivered. I have levied upon aud
will cell 81 public auction Co the
highest cash bidder In the lobby "
the SheFifra main office In the bis.
tTtet Court House In the city 81
Minneapolis, In said County at
Hsnnepln. on Monday, the 10th dsy
Of aepten Der, iebi at ten o'clock In
the forenoon % that day. ali the
riEht, title and interest that the
above named judgement debtor had
In and Co the real estate hereinafter
deacribed on tho eth day Of MAY,
1891. that being the date OF rem
ditloh OF aAid judgement OF any In.
tsrest therein which said Judgement
debtors Fart y jacobson and nilda
Jacobson have since that day Ac-
auiTsd. the description OF the
property beinE a. follows, to.wUF
Lot -Four (n nlock Two (n.
SANDS and Addition according 10
the plat thereof on file and OF
record IN the office OF the Res.
istTaT of titles In and for said
Hsnuepih County, Minnesota,
dated Minneapolis, hinh., June l,
1851
KID RYAN
sheriff uenRtpin Couhty, MINI
lay NJ =. Thuns, Deputy sheriff
Hall, Smith \ ttedlund
Attorneys Tor judgement CTeditor
81 Produce Rank nldE
Minneapolis Minnesota
CsspokesmRn June a. rs, -. -.
July a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
STAVV cnANoES Az
GROUP HGALTH MUTUAL

Two staff changes In Group
Health Mutual were announced
this week by George W. Jacobson,
general manager.
Mr.. jacobson announced that
Albert Burger, until recently chief
examiner OF the Minnesota de-
pArtment Of insurance. had be-
come insurance consultAnt 10
Group Health.
A. the same time. Mr.. jacobson
announced the resignation Of
Frank paAkgwitE ~ manager Of
insurance services. Mr.. PAahewitE,
who joined tho STAFF In i0ts ~
director Of sales. IL leaving 10 take
other work IN tho insurance field
Mr.. Jacobson said.
Mr.. Burger. who Ia n graduate
Of the University Of Minnesota,
has . background OF nearly 10
years In insurance work.
lie IL advising Group Health on
new policies being developed IN
connection with plans for sxpan-
sion Of the organisation into new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

on the basis OF what they would
do Ia the King Of England not
what the mayor would do for a
million squalid-living people Of
the Windy city.
But that was when America
was a child in foreign affairs. The
nation spoke as a child. But now
that we have become a man" we
must put away childish things"
Informed Americans appreciate
that Great Britain. with her Com
mnnweAlth, IL our most depend
able ally. Without the A-bOmb
bases Britain has allowed US In
England and In Tripoi. North
Africa, we could have never halted
the Soviet Union at Berlin and
Vienna =.
The world can do with n lot
more understanding among en-
emies and particularly among
friends. For this reason we
should like 10 set forth some of
the current facts about the British
who are popularity thought 20 be-
slipping tea while we are rcarm-
ing:
l. BritAln's armed forces are
nearing the million mark. She
already has si5, 300 men under
arms.
q Nearly half Of Britaln's land
forces are already serving over.
seas In 10 countries or territories
across the lifelines of the free
world.
,. Britain has had consumption
for over 10 years. The period Of
national service Ia now two years
for every bodied man be-
tween IS and 20, with very few
exemptions.
I. A million young men have
undergone compulsory military
service since i946,
8. third OF BritRin's budget
Ii being spent on defense.
o. In Korea over $4,000 British
troops and sailors are serving
under General RidgewRy.
7, Every branch OF Britain's
armed forces IL fighting In Korea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
HOLSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
To HOLD Sth ANNIVERSARY

The Holaey Memorial CME
church will hold its firth Annlver-
sary Sunday, June "a at the
church which Ia located at $50
Fremont Ave, ~ This will also
be- the last anniversary at the
present location. The church will
move to It's new location soon. at
Humboldt and Eighth Ave. No.
The all day services Sunday will
consist OF musical At 3 80 p
m. featuring musical talent Of
tho Twin Cities Rev II. s Cum
mtngs Is pastor of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. q. Harris, Pastor
AOl8 Clinton Ave. So.
MfnneaDOUR

There was a good attendance
for service June nth at $50. Rev.
z. G. Harris read the first divi-
sion OF the Psalms. The song ser
vice was led by Elias N. Smith OF
st. Paul.
Mrs. Doris Thomas Of ST. Paul
was at the Piano. The prayers was
by Rev. Seminole Mckee.
Rev 3. c. CaSsius was presen-
ted and preached a stirring SER
mon from Genesis 3. Q. Where
art thou"
Visitors were MeSsrs. and
Mines. Louis Walls. John Little
c. A. Harris; Mr.. Silas NJ. Smith
and Mrs. Doris Thomas Of st
Paul.
Rev. 3. c. Cassius will be- guest
speaker Sunday June Path at :
p. m.
Rev. f. C. Harris will BE-
preaching at Wayman AME
church Sunday afternoon, june
gath at 4 p. m. for the trustee
board program. Come and worship
with us, the church Of welcome.