davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
american S Rearrest
In Germany Prompts
Probe by Donne||y
:y The Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov.
22.-High United States authori-
ues were investigating tonight the
rearest of an American civilian
who was hustled through a jail
back door by West German police
after being ordered released on
bail.
Robert N. Harms of Winter
Park, Fla, was spirited out of
Kaiseriautern jail earlier today
while his lawyer waited at the
front door with a court order for
Mr.. Harms release.
Walter j. Donnelly, United
States High Commissioner, de-
clared he would mot tolerate such
a situation" He sent a high
ranking official to Kaiserlautern
to investigate.
Mr.. Harms lawyer. Earl j. Car
roll of San Bruno. Calf, said he
would demand a congressional in
veStigation "of this high-handed
procedure"
Grounds Are Obscure.
Grounds for Mr.. Harms re-
arrest remained obscure late to-
night.
At first German police claimed
they rearreSted him on orders
from United States Army agents
investigating suspected fraud in
big defense construction pro-
gram in Germany costing hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
However, United States Army
headquarters denied that any
Army agents were involved, and
a spokesman for the High Com
missioner said the Germans had
reported they were holding Harms
on suspicious of tax evasion.
But the chief German prosecu-
tor in Kaiserlautern said he knew
of no charge against Mr.. Harms
except one involving smuggling of
$4,000 marks (S11,9OO) out of
Germany. Mr.. Harms won a court
order for his release under bail
on that charge after spending
two weeks in Jail.
Mr.. Harms had just posted bail
for the full $4,000 marks, and Mr..
Carroll was waiting at the jail
entrance when he was whisked
away.
Whatever the charge. Mr..
Harms case now has become tied
up with the construction program
investigation.
Mr.. Harms. employed by an en-
g1neering company handling many
defense construction projects in
Germany, had said he would meet
reporters Immediately upon his re-
lease from Jail at Kaiserslautern.
1t was expected he would discuss
with them the current widespread
Investigation of suspected frauds in
a construction program totaling
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Mr.. Harms told reporters last
Monday this mess will go all the
way up, including an American
general"
But he never got a chance to
tell his story. While Mr.. Carroll
waited with his release order at
the front door, German police
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Falls Church Group Sets
Child Mental Health Talk

The mental health program fol
children in Virginia will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Falls
Church League of Women Voters
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Madison
School. The public is invited.
DR.. James j. Thorpe of the Fair
fax Child Guidance Clinic anC
Albert Young, child psychologist
for Falls Church elementary
schools, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Georgetown Group Backs NoIen on 0ufIyinq Brides

The Progressive Citizens AS
sociation of Georgetown last night
supported the arguments of John
Nolen. jr., planning director of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, by coming out in
favor of Potomac River bridges
at Nebraska avenue NV. and at
Alexandria.
The association opposed a. span
at E street NV, as advocated by
the District Highway Department.
Mr.. Nolen used a Washington
area map and a report of con-
sultants to the commission to
bring out his views on relieving
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Subsidizotion on Citrus
Exports Starts Friday

The Government will start SUBJ
sidizing the export of eligible
products from this years orange
and grapefruit crop on Friday.
The Agriculture Department
said it will pay exporters $1.25 for
each box Of oranges and rs cents
for each box Of grapefruit shipped
to notwithstanding European
countries.
Purpose Of the program" the
Agriculture Department an
nounced. "is to help market this
years large crops"
Evening star., 1952-12-02

downtown traffic congestion by
the construction of bridges in the
two outlying locations.
The group also voted to oppose
the use of larger buses in George.
town. It also protested the pro-
posal to revise building restric-
tions that would permit an in
crease in the number of floors ir
buildings within the 130-foot
limit.
Stephen P. Dorsey, president oi
the association, conducted the
meeting at Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty first and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Dr.. Stevens to Speak

DR.. Harold Stevens, associate
professor Of neurology at George
town University Medical School,
will talk on electro-encephalogra-
ply at 8 o'clock tonight at
a meeting of the District chapter
Of the American Physical Therapy
Association, in George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
|S7,750 Settles Widow's sSuit
In Patients S Fatal Lean

A consent judgment was signed
yesterday for $7,750 damages
against George Washington Hos
pital for the death of man who
killed himself in March, 1850. by
jumping out of a sixth-story win
dow at the hospital.
The hospital was sued by the
widow, Mrs. Ethel M. Drake of
the 1900 block of Faulkner place,
Kensington, Md, who charged the
hospital failed to take the neces-
sary precautions for the protection
of her husband, William H. Drake
Mr.. Drake, 40, an insurance sales
man, according to Mrs. brakes
suit, was suffering from a nervous
ailment. The suit said he had
been left in his room unattended.
The judgement, which was
agreed to by counsel for the hos
Ipital and Mrs. brakes attorney,
was signed by Judge Alexander
Holtzoff of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia.
Under the judgment, the widow
lis to receive $500 and a son,
Richard E. Drake. $2,250.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Tuskeeee Alumni
Are Honored

Savannah, Ga. (NNPA) .-Tuske-
gee Institute has awarded a c3r-
tificate of honor to Walter S. Scott,
president of the Guaranty Life
Insurance Company of Georgia, md
admitted his to membership in the
Half-Century Tuskegee Alumni
Club, it was announced this week.
A graduate of the class of 1895,
Mr. Scott was honored for his busi-
ness and civic leadership during the
fifty years since his graduation.
The certificate of honor reads as
follows:
"In appreciation cf the loyalty
you have exhibited since your grad
uation and in recognition of the
faithful, effective service, which
for a period of fifty years, you have
rendered to your fellow man, Tus-
ksgee Institute awards you ,hiS
Certificate of Honcr."
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Phoenix Urbon League Holds
Annual Meeting and Banquet

The Phoenix Urban League held
it's annual meeting and banquet last
week at Bishop Atwood House of
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, witch
was attended by $50 members and
friends of this Red Feather Agency.
DR.. Clarence c. Salisbury, the
principal speaker, discussed "Ari-
zona's Melting Pot" and stated that
the major problems of Arizona's
minorities revoke around the In
dian, migrant workers; and the ur-
ban population. He noted that the
walls of discrimination and segre-
CATION in this prosperous state are
cracking; the evidence being found
in the trend of more and more Ari-
Zonals who are accepting minori-
ties. into our economic and social
life on the basis of merit, skill and
personality rather than excluding
them because of nationality, race,
or religion. He stated that this
was a problem to be solved by all
groups accepting responsibility and
working with patience, skill and
vision.
Eugene Kinckle Jones, retired
executive director of the National
Urban League, the second speaker,
traced the growth of the League,
from a budget of $25OO and staff
OF 2 in 1910, to a budget Of $1,7OO,-
600 and a combined force of 400
in 1852. Functionally, the program
MSS remained the same, said Mr..
Jones, but its prestige has increased
from stage where it was difficult
in 1915 to place Negroes on menial
j3bs to a level of operation today
where it is able to place Negroes
in practically every employment
category.
w. Miller Barbour, executive sec
retary of the Denver League, cur
rently director of the Western
Field Services division of United
Community Defense Services, visit
ing Phoenix for few days, out
lined the program of the Urban
League Guild, -ne of the auxiliary
groups in the League movement.
He commended Phoenix for its re-
activ3tion activities and growing
program.
The local exective secretary, AL
ION w. Tohmas, reported that the
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Toft To Hire
Southerner If
Elected President

Washington, D. c. (NNPA. =
Sen. Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for President, said last Thurs
day that if he should be elected
President he will find a place in his
Cabinet fer at least one Southern
Demo ocrat.
In a talk last Wednesday night
ct a dinner given in his honor by
a group of women correspondents,
Taft said "a Republican President
should have at least one Southern
Democrat in his Cabinet"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Atomic Energy
Show At ASC
In Tempe

More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected on the campus of Arizona
State College at Tempe March 5
and to witness the travelling
atomic energy show compiled by
the American Museum of Atomic
Energy at Oak Ridge, Tenn
Guided tours will take .Arizonans
through the free hour-long show
from 6 pm. to 107p.m. each day.
The shows exhibits, m-st COM
plete in the world, will pack the
campus B. B. Moeur Activity build
ing at Orange street and Forest
avenue. The building has the larg-
est floor space of any ASC struc-
ture.
Hundreds of elementary and high
school children from over the state
also will see the exhibits as special
guests of the tate college. The
ycuthS will arrive at Individually
scheduled hours beginning at 2
pm Their tours will be completed
by 6 pm. when the general public
will first be admitted
College officials have asked all
lccal persons planning to see the
exhibits to arrive at the college
during public hours of 6 to 10 pm.
either day. Local schools are being
scheduled in at the earliest hours.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
MRS. Snow Found
Dead In Home

After being dead about 16 hours,
the body of Mrs Clemenza Snow,
It, was found in her home at 1418
East Madison, last week
Mrs. Snow was native of Texas,
came to Phoenix years ago
and has made this her home since.
She was member of Lucy Phil
lips Memorial Church, a charter
member of Moslem Court No. 116,
member of Daughters of Isis; Rose
of Arizona No. 80, Eastern Stars;
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
Palm Chapter, Chaplain of V.F.W.,
Virgil Bell Post ITO.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Lucy Phillips Memorial
Church. w. H. Hillyard of Tucson,
cfficiated, assisted by Rev. L. ].
Harper.
Survivors are a daughter, Jessie
Rowland, Phoenix; sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jane James, Mrs. Hattie B.
Brown, and Mrs. Esther Fowler,
all of San Francisco; nieces, Mrs.
Mabel Treece, and Mrs. Esther
Lackey and daughter Janice, all of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Treece and
Mrs. Lackey and daughter attended
the funeral.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Negro Baritone
At Phoenix High
Tomorrow

William Warfield, one of the
great American baritones, will ap-
pear here in concert tomorrow
night, March 1, at the Phoenix
Union High School auditorium, 1T
$50.
Listed among the. songs cn the
program are Old American Songs
by Aaron Copeland which include
the Boatman's Dance (Minstral
Song), The Dodger Campaign
Song), A Long Time Ago (ballaD, !,
Simple Gifts shaker 5ong), and
I Bought Me a Cat (Play-game
song). Others are Negro spirituals:
I'm Coin to Thank God, arranged
by Nathaniel Dett; LII David Play
on Ycur Harp, Scandalize My Name
and My Lord, What A Morning,
arranged by Harry Burleigh; Hon.
or, Honor, arranged by Hall john
son. The popular Honor and Arms
will also be heard.
Otto Herr will be at the piano.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Saturday Togdoy
For Heart Fund

Tiny red heart pins will be ex-
changed for contributions Saturday
(March u when taggers Jake pcsts
in locations throughout the Paoe-
nix area to support the 1852 Heart
Fund
Mrs. Albert Jones, chairman, will
direct the days activities as unit
of the projects of the Junior
League of Phoenix. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Stauffer,
Jr., of Mesa.
Girls from Carver High School
and the Booker T. Washington
Schocl will assist in addition to
other students from public and pa
rocE:al elementary and high
schools, organizations, and ath-
letic groups. Outlying districts will
be directed by school mothers.
Seventy-five per cent of money
raised remains in Arizona to pro-
vide diagnostic clinics and the re-
naming Is per cent goes to New
York headquarters for research, ac-
cording to George w. Mickle, state
finance chairman
The Heart program, national in
scope, is young in Arizona. Office
is located at 900 N. 1st ST., with
temporary campaign headquarters
on the ground floor of 313 N. Cen
tral Ave.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

The presentation was made Sun
day at the First Institutional Bap-
fist Church at. the climax of a
program celebrating Finer Wcman-
hood Week which was sponsored
by the Iota and Delta Gamma
Chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Soro-
rity.
The project is observed yearly
with the idea of encouraging wom-
Ell to do outstanding work in the
community without compensation.
Following is listed the contri-
buttons made by Mrs. Phillips to
the community and on which she
was judged woman of the year cf
1851.
Served as president of the Booker
L. Washington school Parent
Teachers Association. In this cf-
flee she increased membership and
created new interest through at
tractive program planning.
Through special efforts = record
breaking numbers of mothers and
fathers participated in the pro-
gram.
Sponsored the Business and Pro-
fessional Club of the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church.
Chaired the 1852 membership
drive of the NAA.C.P. with a goal
set for 1000 members. Presently,
the membership exceeds any pre-
vious year.
Participated as active member
in the United States Wcman's Vo-
ters League.
Held membership in the Young
Women's Christian Association
(Y.W.C.AD.
Worked with the Phoenix Urban
League.
Extended the use of her beau
tjful Guest House to business, pro-
fessi NAL, social and religious or
CARNATIONS for meetings and en-
tertainments without charge.
Represented Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority on the PhceniX Pan Hell
lenic Council
Used her Guest House for the
housing of outstanding Negroes
visiting the city for special rea-
sons, such as:
Attorney Frank Williams, San
Francisco, Calf, and Attorney
Lorene Miller, Les Angeles,
Calf, each representing the MA
ACP in it's recent case concern
in desegregation of high schco ols.
Joe Luis and others who were
Continued en- Page ~
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
DEATH RATE OF ARIZONA
BABIES ON THE INCREASE
The Hi gh Mortality Rates Are Contributed To Lack
Of Funds To Provide Adequate Health Protection

Arizona's baby deaths numbered
Ito last year, according to pre-
liminary report issued today by
the Division of Vital Statistics,
State Department of Health. For
every 1000 babies born in the state
last year, so died before reaching
their first birthdays.
The national infant mortality
rate for 1851 is expected to be in
the neighborhood of % deaths for
every 1000 live births. More than
500 babies could be saved in Arizona
each year if the states rate could
be brought down to the level Of
the national average.
State health officials believe that
Arizona's high infant mortality rate
can be attributed largely to the lack
of funds to provide adequate health
protection. The most critical health
problems exist in those areas which
are not adequately served by physi-
clans, health units or clinics. By
way of comparison, the infant
death rate in such areas as Phoenix
and Tucson, which are well sup
piled with physicians and served by
full-time health units, is less than
half of the death toll among babies
in some rural areas.
Almost half of AriZona's infant
deaths (582) were "neonatal," oc-
curing within the first % days of
life. Leading causes of death among
these newborn were congential
malformatIons, birth injuries and
prematurity. These are conditions
that can frequently be prevented
il the mother receives regular
medical examinations and instruc-
tions from her physician or health
clinic before the birth of the baby.
"Immaturity" was the greatest
single cause, resulting in the loss
Of 2O5 babies. There were 173 in
FAINT deaths, from birth injuries and
post-natal asphyxia, and Ill from
congenital malformations.
The gastritis and enteritis dis
ease category, which includes those
intestinal disorders that are COM
monty the result of insanitary liv-
ing conditions, ranked as leading
killer of babies There were 194 in
FAINT deaths from this cause-33
more than during the previous year
of 1850.
Whooping cough and measles, SO
often fatally regarded as mo worse
than cold," claimed the lives of
25 Arizona babies last year. These
CONTINUED on Page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
WsLS Higg|h'!Iights,,l
YOUR HIT PARADE

YOUR HIT PARADE
June VoIli. lovely singing stor. is feo-
tured as Your Lucky Stor of the week on
Your Hit Parade" Fridoy. Oct. 81 at 500
P. N. over NBC and WSLS. June. reg
ulorly featured on "Your Hit Porode" on
ielevision. joins Guy Lombordo and his
Royoi Conodions in the presentation oi
the Top Seven Survey Songs and Lom.
bordo styled Extras.
NARY LEE TAYLOR
Retired from business, Aunt Bessie
comes to live with the Curters during tn.
Saturday, November !, broadcast of the
Mary Lee Taylor Show" heard at 1890
A. IA. over NBC and WSlS.
NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR
A progress report of soil conservation
on the Massachusetts islands Of Nan.
tucket and Mortho's Vineyard will be Of
fered on the "Notionol Farm and HONS
Hour" Saturday. November l. at loo
p. M. over NBC and WStS.
PHIL HARRlS-ALlCE FAYE SHOW
Surprised to discover there is an cleo.
ton eompoien in progress. Phil is sudden
ly involved in politics during the Phil
Horrs-Alice Foye Show on Sunday, Nov
ember 2. at 800 P. IA. over NBC and
WSLS.
THEATRE GUILD
This Sunday, November 2, "Theofre
Guild on the Air" brings to its radio audi
Il. D. - Ill; La
10 end Behold" starring Ann Blyth, Basil
Rosi,bone and Jeffrey Lynn. "Theotre
Guild" on the Air" is heord Sunday even
ing at 800 o'clock over NBC and WSLS.
RAILROAD HOUR
Soprano Ann Ayers of the New York
City Opera Company will be Gordon
ktacRoe's co-stor in Seventh Heaven" q
sentimental tole Of Poris sewer cleaner
and q poor woif, on THE Railroad Hour"
Monday. November, 3.ot 500 P. M. over
kBc and WSLS.
GRAND OLE OPRY
George Morgan will be Red FoIey's
guest on Grand Ole Opry" Saturday.
November l. at $50 P. IA.
DRAGNET
Death in motion picture studio in
wolves Detective Sgt. Joe Friday in an
unusual homicide Investigation in "Drag-
metz, Sunday night November 2. at $50
over NBc and WsLs.
TELEPHONE HOUR
Barbara Gibson. young American col
orturo soprano. will be guest soloisf o,
THE Telephone Hour" Monday, Novem-
Der 3, at 200 P. Mover NBC and WSlS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
c o r R CLIO N

In last weeks column typographical
error was made by the printer which re-
verses the import of the data concerning
Virginia. The original manuscript stated,
In Virginia, 68 per cent gave an unuual-
flied yes 25 per cent an unqualified mo-
and per cent gave qualified approval"
The printer skipped four words and
stated, Gin Virginia, 68 per cent gave an
unqualified mo-" This is serious liable
on Virginia's liberality which is nothing
to boast about anyhow. Mississippi, which
as usual, gave the most prejudiced return
of all the Southern states, only returned
SO per cent unqualified noes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
What's Going On IN Buchanan

The Missionary Circle of the First Bap-
fist Church, Buchanan, met at the home
of Mrs. Missile Thurman last Wednesday
night. After the discussion period and bus
mess meeting, a delicious repast was
served by the hostess.
Miss Dorothy Winston, business instruc-
tor at the Academy Hill School, Fincastle,
was delegate from the Botetourt Teachers
Association to the VITA. meeting held in
Richmond last week She will give a com
plete report of the state meeting at the
November meeting Of the local associa-
ton. Mrs L. M Gibbs, supervisor of Bote-
tourt County, also attended the state meet
ing.
The Botetourt Countrywide League will
meet here Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Metho-
dist Church at 2:30 pm. Mr.. G.. James
Gillian, field secretary of the Negro Or
ganization Society, will be present at this
time.
Mr.. Walter Blake and Mr. Gill Burks
motored in from Toledo, Ohio, to spend
the weekend with their families in Indian
IeOCh, Fd MIS-. AlllS blake returned TO
Toledo with them to spend sometime with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Park. The Parks are the
proud parents of little girl, born Satur-
day, October 25
The patrons and friends of the Botetourt
Training School were very generous in
showering the school lunch room last
week. Many useful and needed things
were received and greatly appreciated by
the school. Mrs. Julia Barnett, who is in
charge of the lunch room, has been pre-
pairing and serving some very delicious
meals for the pupils and teachers. With
the PTA behind the lunch program we
are sure of successful year
The little Terry girls, Jacqueline and
Carolyn, spent an enjoyable weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Murray, in Staunton, Va.
Mr.. John Barnette is now a patient in
the and 0 Hospital at Clifton Forge
We hope he will soon be able to come
home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
US. Boxing Team Is Largest in Olympic Finals

IT
 HELSINKI, (P) - The United States sent two boxers - Nate Brooks, flyweight, and Charlie Adkins, light welterweight - into the finals of the Olympic tourna- ment Friday. The Olympic box ing jury sent one of it's officials to the sideline because of his in- efficient handling of bouts.
 Nearly every bout that J. Neu- ding of Poland refereed was mar red by frequent warnings to the boxers and sometimes he inter- rupted fights as many as 10 or 12 times.
 Friday afternoons results left the American five-man delegation as the largest in the tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Friday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting>
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:O0-Aldrich Family 8:30-Arthur Godfrey 9:00-News
 9;O5-People Are Funny S:55-This I Believe
 9:3O-Mr. Dist. Attorney 1O:U0-Requestfully Yours 1l:0O-Club Is 11:15-Words with Music 1l:30-One Night Stand 12:GO-Jukebox USA 12:30-At Ease 12:5-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Saturday

6:G0-Strike up the Band 6:15-Eddy Arnold 6:3O-Rise and Shine 7:0o-News
 7:O5-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:O0-Morn. News Rndup 8:l|Polka Time 8:3Q-Morning Devotions 8:4-Three Suns
 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name It 10:0O-NeWS 1O:O5-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Hopalong Cassidy 11:00-Russ Morgan 11:30-Navy Hour Noon-News 12:l5-Platter Parade 1:O0-Jane PickenS
 1:1IHillbilly Hit Parade 2:0O-Bookshelf of World 3:O0-NBC Symphony 4:00-News
 A.1@Solitary Singer
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PAS

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday 1o:O0 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 500 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When lDe cease to pray, tDe
 cease to hdue po,Der
 Thursday 7:30 pm.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mrs. Roy Baier, Melvin Tate, MT. and Mrs. Paul Oscarson, Sig Krogstad, Geo. Davis, Earl Stevens, Warner Nc Call, s. P. McGinty, Fred Haisten, Jaquith Norman.
 From McGrath: Martin Jefferys
 From Unalakleet: Lewis Ana gik, Irene Katchatag, Matilda Jones.
 To Unalakleet: Pat Kotongan, Joseph B. Smith, D. Stoddard, A. Bocast, Sig Kragstad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01

NOME GOSPEL MISSION of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY VERN RIMLING, PASTOR
 Sunday 200 pm. - Sunday School 7:30 pm. - Gospel Service
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. - Bible study and prayer meeting All are 1Delcome