davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

uated at the Pikesville Training
School on September 20.
Other guests for the wedding were
Mrs. Hartle's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swailes,
Washington, d. c. and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Swailes, who reside in Cali
fornia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Renner en-
tertained at party recently, cele-
brating the eighth birthday of their
daughter, jamie. Games were play
ed and prizes were won by Connie
Norris and Elaine Rohrer. jamie re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Those present included: Patsy
Bonnie and Connie Line; Elaine
Rohrer, Jean Garnand, Connie and
Glenda Norris, Judy Rohrer, Betty
Ann and Kenny Coe, Jerry, Jimmy
Judy and jeanne Walker; Patsy, Oar
lene and Junior Norris; Donna Jean
Janet, Sandra, Jackie and Jimmy
Fuller; Sammy, Danny, Gary, Bon
ME and Jackie Staley; Shirley SLOT
tlemyer, Mrs. Ella Renner, Mrs. Peg
gy Mongan, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fuller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Stottlemyer, Mrs. Mat
Staley and John Ward.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

The first fall meeting of the PIT. A.
was held last evening, under the di-
rection of the newly elected pres
ident, Mrs. Lee Garnand. 1t was a
Fellowship meeting and committees
were named for the coming year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

home in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Kline and
Mrs. Charles Anderson have return
ed home after being called to Phila-
delphia last week end due to the
death of Mr.. Kline's and Mrs. An
derson's aunt, Mrs Anna Routzahn.
Phyllis Barlup, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Barlup, east~of town,
has returned to school after being
absent for a week because of a brok-
en- arm. The accident happened on
the first day of school when she fell
up the steps of the school.
Mrs. Anna Winebrenner, who re-
sides with her sister, Mrs. Smith,
next to the school here, had the mis-
fortune to fall down some steps
while visiting some friends at Hoov-
erville near Waynesboro She was
Immediately taken to the Waynes-
boro Hospital but was allowed to
return to her home here after re-
ceiving treatment She is, however,
still bedfast as the result of the ac-
cident
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Geary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Geary, all from near Tiffin, Ohio,
were guests of Mrs. Clara Hartle,
sister of Mrs. Cooper, over the
week end.
The visitors were here to attend
the Souders-Crowther wedding that
took place in the Emanuel United
Brethren Church in Hagerstown on
Saturday evening, September Is. Mr..
Crowther, the bridegroom, is the
grandson of Mrs. Hartle and spent
most of his childhood days in her
home He is now an officer in the
Maryland State Police, having grad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

Captains James w. Shank and
James Leon recently arrived by
plane from Cherry Point, N. c., to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Exhibits 10 HighIieht
World Trade Week

Rice from Korea and cork from
Spain will be among the hundreds
of imports on exhibit this week in
the Commerce Department lobby
as part of World Trade Week.
To launch the Districts OBJ
Iservance. Senator johnson, Dem
ocrat, of Colorado, will speak to
Board of Trade members and
guests during a luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the National
Press Club.
Official opening of the World
Trade Show. to run through Sat-
urday, will be at 2 pm. in the
Commerce Department lobby.
Board of Trade officials and en-
bassy personnel of the partici-
pating countries will take part.
Countries sponsoring exhibits
are Austria, Brazil, Ceylon, DOM
inican Republic. Egypt, Germany
Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Nor
way, Pakistan, Spain and Yugo-
slavia. Items to be shown include
Japanese textile and toys; wood
carvings and jeWelry from Cey-
lon; German machine tools and
aluminium ware; Spanish cork
wines. liquors and laces; Yugo-
slavian leather goods, and Korean
textiles and rice.
Exhibits will remain open un-
I'll pm. each day next week
Opening hour after tomorrow will
be 8 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
House Baseball Investigation
To Cover All Phases of Game

cannot seek employment or play
baseball with any organized club
unless or until he receives a
waiver Of his services from the
club to which he was originally
contracted.
Apparently there is a compact
between clubs of the big leagues
and many of the minor leagues
for boycotting any player who
violates the reserve clause
Won't PREJUDICE Case.
"Is this reserve clause good for
baseball or bad? We do not know
We want to find out. We have nc
Ipreconceived notions and will not
prejudice the matter.
"The court has held that the
compact made between club own
ers in connection with the reserve
clause and operations under this
clause may well be a violation o1
antitrust laws.
IF this reserve clause ano
these. agreements between clubs
are good for baseball, then base
ball should be exempted from
antitrust laws. That would be the
only way to preserve the reserve
clause from illegality. If the re.
serve clause is bad for baseball
1t must go and some suitable sub.
stitute must be devised.
Suits Threaten.
Meanwhile, by doing nothing
the clubs of the various league.
subject themselves to burdensomt
triple damage suits by aggrievee
players. They may also subject
themselves to criminal penaltie!
for possible violation of anti.
trust laws.
THE matter should not be al.
lowed to drift. The uncertaintie.
and suspicious that arise hinder
good public relations in baseball.
Meanwhile. it was learned, base.
ball fans are writing the subcom.
mlttee pleading that nothing be
done to hurt baseball. Many o1
them are afraid if the reserve
clause is knocked out, the game
will be ruined because the wealthy
clubs will steal" the good players
from the poorer clubs by OFFERING
more money.
Here are some of the arguments
pro and con on the reserve
clause:
Some contend that players are
being sold like chattel and that's
human bondage or involuntary
servitude.
Others contend that if al
players were free agents They
would simply go to the highest
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Towed Cycle Posses Car

ROCKFORD, ILL. (Pl. Rich
ard A. Swenson got the surprise of
his life when the three wheeled
motorcycle he was supposed to be
towing passed the car he was driv-
ing. The cycle somehow got un-
hitched from the bumper and
moved along side the car and
started to pass it. Swenson pulled
over to the curb and watched the
driverleSs three wheeler roll for a
block down the street. It stopped
after hitting a parked car.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Republicans to serve as a "loya
opposition.
The hearings tomorrow will
open at II am. since Republican
members of the investigating com
mlttee will be attending a Re-
publican conference starting a
10 am.
Senator Russell said he hopee
to conclude the Bradley testi
mony with two or three days ant
then call the Joint Chiefs of Stat
Gen. Collins of the Army, Gen
Vandenberg of the Air Force ant
Admiral Sherman of the Navy.
Unless the schedule is changed
Secretary of State Acheson viii
follow the Joint Chiefs. 1t ma,
be that other military witnesses
including Army Secretary Pace
will be pushed in ahead of Mr.
Acheson.
II have numerous requests TO-
other witnesses" Senator Russell
said, land I probably will submi
them to the committee for a de-
cision later"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Continued From First Page)

Continued from FlrSt RAGE
wolves q study of radio and tele-
vision aspects"
Suits now pending against ball
clubs, it was pointed out, argue
that because of radio and televi-
sion, baseball crosses State lines
and therefore is subject to Fed
leral antitrust laws.
That is the crux of the inquiry
If baseball is interstate commerce
Congress has to decide whether the
reserve clause" with it's hold over
players violates antitrust laws anc
whether it is good or bad for base
ball to exempt the game from these
laws.
Never Ruled on Legality.
It was pointed out that the
courts have never passed on the
legality of the reserve clause.
Triple damage suits have been flee
against ball clubs only to be set.
tied out of court and the posi-
pility that some court might rule
the reserve clause" illegal ha!
hung over baseball like a sword o.
|Damocles.
Subcommittee aides recalled tina
lin 1922, the Supreme Court rulee
that baseball was not interstate
commerce, but that was in th'
days before radio and televisior
gave ball fans "grandstand" sea
i'm their own homes.
Early in 1949, the United State
Court of Appeals in New Yorl
reversed a Federal District Cour
decision in the case of Damn!
lGardella, one-time New Yorl
Giants outfielder. who sued fol
I$300,OO0. The appellate court or
| dered the case tried on Gardella
two main contentions-that or
ganized baseball is a monopoly
because the reserve clause" bind!
a player to one club and tina
basebal's revenues from radio ane
; television put it in the categor,
of interstate commerce Before
the case came to trial again, how.
lever, Gardella settled and briefly
| went back to the majors from
which he had been suspended fol
jumping to the Mexican League
Wants to Protect Game.
| Representative Celler. Democrat
lof New York, who is chairman
Iof the House Judiciary Commit
tee and it's monopoly subcommit.
.tee, gave The Star this analyst:
of what the baseball investigation
lis all about:
;. THE purpose is to protect base.
ball." he said. We're not cunning
for anybody or anything. We have
no AK to grind.
What prompted the inquiry
First, the Court of Appeals deci
sion in the Gardella case which
criticized severely certain practice
in. baseball, particularly the so
called reserve clause Also, com
plants were submitted to me ant
others concerning the operation
of the reserve clause
/ Several members indicated
they contemplated various bills re.
lating to the reserve clause Thi!
clause is a restrictive covenan
in baseball contracts which pro-
vides in effect that a ball playel
at the termination of his contrac
Evening star., 1951-05-20

bidder and the balance of base
ball would be upset.
Some minor league clubs say
they need the reserve clause
because If they get a star attrac-
tlon they have a chance to hold
onto him. Some minor league
players on their way up, however
argue that the reserve clause
Keeps them from getting the best
major league opportunities.
And some proponents of the
reserve clause" contend that
clubs would be loath to spend
years developing players if, after
the players were ready, they could
be "pirated" by another club offer
ing more money.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

attitude seems to be changing
rapidly"
Recalls Stain Comment.
The Ohio leader, frequently
mentioned as the Republican pre-
sidential candidate in 1852
wound up with another dig at
the President. He said Mr.. Tru-
man remarked on June IL. 1948,
that at the Potsdam conference
he got we'll acquainted with Joe
Stain, and I like old Joe. He is a
decent fellow"
Then Senator Taft asked: Does
he still think SOP"
Senator Wiley's suggestion that
Mr.. Truman's testimony on events
leading up to the Macarthur
custer be sought was made in a
week end statement in which lie
said such a course was supported
by the country's historical legal
precedents.
apparently" he added, ''Presi-
dent Truman is giving informa-
tion at his press conference that
we in the Senate have not been
able to get at the joint closed
hearings. He. himself, has taken
on the whole burden of explain
ing just how and why the Mac
Arthur dismissal came about"
Senator Wiley said that for
President Truman to appear be-
fore the committee, preferably
voluntarily, would have tremend-
ously salutary effect in encourag-
/ ing as much unity as possible
with the American people"
Other Witnesses Requested.
He said his proposal was con
structive" and he recognized that
some of his Republican colleagues
differed with him. But he en-
phasized that it was up to the
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Civilian Channels Lose
More Copper, Brass
To Essential Industry
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Government carved big
chunk of copper and brass away
from the civilian economy yester-
day and pledged it to military and
efense-supporting industries.
1t earmarked a large percentage
for military needs and industries
producing such items as motors,
freight cars and locomotives.
The National Production Au-
thority instructed makers of cop
per, brass and copper base alloy
products to start July / accepting
defense orders up to rs per cent
of the amount of their January
March production.
This will leave civilian goods
manufacturers of such items as
refrigerators and automobiles onl5
25 per cent of copper and brass
production-provided defense Or
ers take up the full rs per cent
limit.
But officials said the remaining
copper and brass for civilian
goods manufacturers probably will
amount to so per cent of what
they used during the first half
of last year. This compares with
70 per cent they have been re-
ceiving.
Up to now only Is or 90 per
cent of copper and brass products
have been pledged to defense
orders.
For nearly every essential
civilian purpose defense orders
may be obtained to secure
materials. For instance, a defense
order can be used to obtain
essential repair and maintenance
materials for any business.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-16

having brought the most
proc GUS cargo over the
Ala ska Highway from the
States. The cargo con-
Isl s ted Of q sack Of dia-
|monds. We do not know
the size Of the sack,
but it wouldn't have to
be worry large to be
very precious.
JI4LMER KERTTULA, who is
pre- s idont Of tho Intor-
ina tional Rotations Club
lat tho University Of a.
aska, lod tho round
tab 1o discus ST on Of
Who Communi is in
China ," at q rocont
moot ing Of that group.
The attitude Of the Il
morican Government on
internal affairs. in
China was one Of tho
ma in points in the dis
cus,s.ion, in which a
largo number Of inter-
ostod c lub mombors took
part.
Josson's We okly
Miss B1sio Uoffors
freight clork and book
keeper for the MVFCA,
has tondorod her rosig-
ma ton which wi II be-
c ono effective this Fri
day, November IS.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-16

day is pretty low from
200 cows) or po rhaps
the dairymen should get
some new blood in their
herds
Let tuce, &C lery and
|c bbage are scarce, but
there is always q sup
ply Of carrots and ruta-
|bagas.
Ma tanuska Valley farm
|ers produc cd an est i'm
ated I ,4Oo tons Of .po-
tat es during the past
season. The army and
|c wi lian ma rkets in the
terri tory are oxpec tod
to consume actically
al l of the va lley's
1915 potato crop.
TRAVEL OVER THE HIGH
WAY CONTINUES, lO7 cars
are reported as having =.
c one over the alas ska
Highway during 29 days
of October. During this
same time 81 cars were
outward bound over tho
Same route. .(This is
pretty good for this
t inc Of the year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Of anchorage
have the dis t inc tion Of
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-16
5 YEARS
AGO TODAY

BY plane, truck and
train, the produce Of
the Mo tonuska Va LEY
Farmers is being dis
patched to alaskan ON
munities facing severe
food shortages.
4 Matonuska Valley
agency reported this
Wook that thus far n,
laskan c ommuni lies have
boon provided wi tn APP
proximately Loo tons Of
va LEY produce, and it
appears that actic-
ally all valley crops
will be absorbed this
year by the Ala skan
market.
At present valley
farmers are delivering
loo gal lions Of mi TX per
day to the raj lbe 1t
market. A low point in
mi Tx produc ion was re-
ported two weeks ago,
and the supply Of milk
from the area's 700
cows is starting to in
crease. cit should--
400 gallons Of mi Tx per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE Block building on
Liberty street. rooms and bath.
basement kitchen See Mrs f.. c.
Wilson. Rosedale. Oakland.
ADV. 1927
THERE CAME to my farm one
female hound, brown with white front
feet, collar and lock- Owner please
claim soon. Joni Miller. route 2, Oak
land. ADV 49-1t#
GUARANTEED Watch. clocl, and
Sewing Machine repair Prompt and
courteous service. One weeks service
on watches and clocks; 2-day service
on sewing machines. Moons Watch
Shop, Loeb Lynn.-Adv. 49-4t.
FOR SALE 6-foot kerosene re-
frigerator, extra nice. very reason
able; also gas refrigerator very nice.
Dewitt and DeBerry.-Adv. 1927.
WANTED ousekeeper to start
work Immediately. Apply Mrs Rob
ert j. Hesen. Phone l62-J.-.Ad 49-tf
FOR SALE Fresh COW, Jersey.
four years old, vaccinated and tested.
High test. W. Blair Simmons Mt
Lake ADV. 49-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
SANG RUN NJ. f. CHURCH
AURORA-EGLON

Ralph Forman, of Aurora, who has
been i'll for some time was taken
Tuesday to Cumberland to be treated
by Il specialist.
G.. b. Hamstead, of Eglon, who is
past SO years of age was taken Sat
urday by Spiggle's ambulance to a
Philippi hospital after he had fallen
ON an icy pavement and fractured his
left hip. He underwent an operation
ON Tuesday.
Friends in this area were very
sorry to hear that Mrs. Clara Beck
man who was to become telephone
operator in Eglon February l was
stricken with a heart attack and is
confined to the home of her son and
daughter-m-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Beckman, of Sabraton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh, of Egg
Ion. are vacationing with their SON
in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs.
Wayne Wheeler and family, in
Michigan.
Several folk from this area plan to
attend an institute of foreign mis-
sions and foreign relations at Wash
ington City Church, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, of Egg
Ion. went shopping Saturday to
Uniontown. They were accompanied
home by the formers brother, Paul
Fike and family, who spent the week
end at their home.
a special religious film in cele-
bration of Youth Week will be shown
at Maple Spring Church. February 4,
beginning at 500 p. m. The theme of
the film is Christian living. The title
is what Happened to Jo Jo?" Every
one is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

burg; Mrs. Almeda Barnard, Mt
Lake Park; grandchildren, one
great granddaughter; two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. George Warwick,
Oakland Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mt. Lake
Park; Harry A. Murphy, Mt. Lake
Park; and Ernest Murphy, Pitts
burgh.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the Leighton Funeral Home, in
charge of Rev. George w. Simpson,
pastor of the Ev U. b. church at
Loeb Lynn. Interment will be in Oak
land cemetery The body will be at
the home in Mt. Lake Park until
Saturday morning and then taken to
the Leighton Funeral Home for the
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
JOHN II. SPIK FIR

John Fl. Spiker, aged IS. died Tues
day, January 30, at the home of Gin
ton Roy Bowman, Swallow Falls
where he resided.
Deceased was born July 5, 1875, q
son of the late Thomas and Eliza
beth Lewis Spiker. Surviving are two
sisters. Mrs. Louis Groves. Mason
town, W. Va; Mrs. Minnie Rohr
North Carolina; two brothers. Peter
Spiker, Oakland; and Sid Spiker
Fulton, w. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Pine Grove Church Of the Brethren
Interment will be in the Bray Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
DIED
ROBERT f. LEE ALLEN

Robert f. Lee Allen, IS, who repre-
scented West Virginia's second district
in the Gsth Congress, died Sunday
at Mt. Lake Park. He had lived at
Brookside, near Aurora, w. Va, since
retiring from his Morgantown law
practice in 1927.
His one term in Congress was from
1923 to 1925. He was a Democrat.
Allen also served as a Morgantown
city councilman, from 1895 to 1897;
as deputy collector of internal revenue
for Northern West Virginia from 1917
to 1921, and as judge of Morgantown
city court, from 1921 to 1882. He was
admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of West Virginia and of
the United States.
He was a native of Lima, Tyler
county, and a West Virginia universe
ty law graduate.
He is survived by one son, three
daughters. one sister and one brother
Private funeral services were held on
Tuesday at Kingwood. w. Va, with
burial at Morgantown.
Mr. Allen was born November %,
1885, at Braden Station, w. Va, the
son of the late Osborne and Jane
Langeftt Allen. He was active i'm the
development of coal, oil and gas in
the northern district of West Vir-
ginia for a number of years. He was
a member of the Baptist church in
Morgantown.
Surviving are one son, Robert
Ethan Allen, Brookside, w. Va; three
daughters, Mrs. f. S. Lawrey, Clarks-
vile, Miss; Miss Rosamond Allen,
Brookside; Mrs. Ernest c. Smith,
Charleston, W. Va; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Powell, Kingwood, w. Va; one
brother, O. O. Allen, La Habre, Calf.
one niece and seven grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Rev. O. 0. Dietz, of Morgan
town, officiating. Interment was in
the East Oak Grove cemetery at Nor
gantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Infant Death

David Reed Moreland, six-months-
old son of Roy G. and Delma Jordan
Moreland, of near Golmania, died en-
route to Garrett County Memorial
hospital at Oakland on Monday, Janu-
airy 90.
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers and sisters, Judy Ann, Bon
ME Sue and Elmer Bert, all at home.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the grave, in charge of Rev. w. f.
Wade, of GOrmania. Interment was
in the Moreland cemetery at Fort
Pendleton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Geo. w. Simpson, Pastor

Paradise-W Worship and sermon, 10
a. M; Sunday School, II a. m, Harry
Il. Paugh, superintendent.
MclIonry- Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m, Arthur Savage, supt.;
Worship and sermon. l1:15 a. M;
c. +. service, 1870 p. M, Carrie Wag-
ner, president.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M. John w. Ream, super
intendent; WSWS meeting, II a. M,
Mrs William Bitter, speaker; Jr. c.
r., G:30 p. M, Ardith Rcam, supt.;
ST.. G. f., p. m, Glenn A. Simpson,
president, protein; Worship and ser
mon. 1880 p. M; Prayer and Bible
study, 1870 p. m.
Mt Worship and sermon,
> p. m, with Rev. File.
Swanton-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, Mrs. Mareva Teets,
supt.; Worship and sermon, II a. M;
c. +. Service, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Accident Plans March of
Dimes Celebration

Several combined organizations will
sponsor a March Of Dimes social in
the Accident school auditorium Satur-
day evening. February 3 to which the
publ, is invited. Sponsoring the event
are the Volunteer Fire Department,
Homomakel's Club, American Legion
and the Accident school. Entertain
ment will include cake walks, square
dancing, moving pictures for children
and refreshments for all
All proceeds will be turned over to
the March of Dimes Fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
A.A.U.W. To Meet

The regular meeting of members of
Garrett Branch, American Associ-
alton of University Women. will be
lold in the Home Economics building
Of Oakland High school on Monday
evening, February 5, at o'clock, it
was announced by Mrs. Homer l..
Bennett, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. S. Z. Neel. Simply Pastnr

$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. with
classes for all members Of the family.
1880 a. M, Nursery for children
of pre-school age that the parents
may attend the worship service.
1915, Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev s. r. Neel. Anthem by the
choir: Turn Ye, Even To Me" Har-
ker.
General Lenten theme for each Sun
day morning through Lent, "Ye must
be Born Again"
$3.50 p. m, Watson Youth Fellow
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roy. Luther Lee Hare. Pastor

9:3O a. m, Church School, classes
for all age groups. Harvey Swartzen-
truber, supt.
1915 a. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon: eff There Were No Lent.
Choir anthem: The Lord Is My
Rock.
Nursery for children during wor-
ship service.
Visitors are invited to worship with
as.
GAS p. m. Luther League
Tuesday. Church Council. 7:l5.
Tuesday, Dorcas Glass. parsonage.
Gas.
Ash Wednesday service, 7:15.