davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09

C. T. Hatten, superintendent of Jesse Lee Home, so that she could take charge of nursing. It was understood that children from the Home would be treated in the town hOSpital-the ar rangemcnt is still in effect today. Miss Stewart became Mrs. John Salt, of Seward.
 In August, l930, Miss Ruth Murrcll, dcaconeSs-n ursc. ar rived to serve as matron on the staff at Jesse Lee Home. Be cause MT. IIattcn again felt the need at the new hospital was great, Miss Murrell agreed to join forces with Miss Stewart and came to the hospital. Miss MurreIl has been superintendent since l941. She succeeded Miss Elizabeth GoijSbeek, who was made superintendent soon after opening of the hospital.
 A very interesting history of Seward General Hospital-from which much of the foregoing was takcn-Was written by Mrs. c. Edward Knight. Ii is titled The M C q C a 1 Missionary at Work In the Land of Totem Poles, and may be obtained from Mss MurreIl.
 In 1850, the year the hospital was established, four babies were born. The first baby was Arthur Hjalmer Hansen, His mother is the present Mrs Mary Rodg IFS. Sine aHd AIr. Hansen then lived at Unga and came clear to Seward for hospital tsea.laent. NIgl. Rodgers i5 also mother of the first twins born at the hospital They were NH dreG and AIeryl Hansen, both oi whom are now married.
 In the 22 years of it's exist eace there is record of 5000 surgical 0p~r2tions, and II births by caeSarean section.
 924 babies first saw the light or the world m seward General CI those +3J were boys and 43o gIrIs. Only six sets OI tWlns were 2...y3..5 the number, most of which were born in the early years, Mss Murrcu said The last ones were the Lee Holman twins born last year.
 An inquiry concerning the birth of relative numbers of boys and girls brought about an investigation which ended in the making of q very interest ing graph. h tie year l959 there were more girls than boys born, the number being 49 girls to f. boys. The same was true the following year with girls leading 5 to IT. During the war years and so far in 1902, boys are iu the lead
 Tn hospital opened June 20, 1850 with 1O beds An addition n 1888 allowed an increase in the number which is now 30. A new building is iN the planning stage which will have 75 beds If tine hospital board and the city can find way to finance the program.
 The railroad, steamship com panies and construction com panics rely on the Seward hos pital. Army personnel quart-red in and near town, as well as all Kenai Peninsula residents now depend on this hospital for medi- cal care.
 Tol are invited to see your hospital Sunday, as well as the Seward Sanat0rium. Both places will hold open house beginning at the local institution at 1 pm. Bus transportation will be avail able from there 10 the Sanator- ium Tea will be served at the Sanatorium at / pm. followed by a conducted tour
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Lyle Reed, of Moose Pass, in Seward General Hos pital May 6. The little girl was named Sandra Lynn, and weigh ed pounds 12 ounces.
 Mrs. Reed is the former Win nie Sanders, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Phil Sanders of Seward.
 A tiny girl, weighing only 4 pounds 10 ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs Robert Foulks in Seward General Hospital May 3. She was named Jerie Camille.
 MT, Foulks is the son of Mrs. Kcturah King, Medical Social Director at Seward Sanatorium. This is their second child.
 MT. and Mrs. Alan Inglis are proud parents of a baby daugh- ter born in Seward General Hos pital May 8. The little girl was ..amed Laurel Ann and weighed 8 pounds 5 ounces.
 This is the second child for the Inglis family
Evening star., 1952-01-02

GE model Get finest General Electric construction
Gus General Electric dependabi Freezer compartment holds "a
lbs of food large meat under freezer keeps moist and
fresh two humidity cpers for your leay vegetables and
fresh fruits plenty for extra large bottles and small knc
nacks And little money delivers Lacys only 38 less
down puts this GE your kitchen Your trade be all
part OF down payment Take months to the balance
Save at all Lacys stores open Thursdays It'll PM
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Pronkster AIerts
Press for Bogus
Truman Meetinq

The White House press stan
could be Just as happy IT New
Years celebrants laid of after
this.
When 1852 was just few min
utes old the White House switch
board started lighting up as re-
uorters over the city called to. ask
about q press conference report
edly called for am.
Mystified operators knew moth
ling about 1t.
Then, Irving Perlmeter, assist
ant press secretary began to get
calls at homee He also was in
the dark.
AS it turned out one prankster
called a reporter, and told him to
get to the White House fast for
the conference
The reporter promptly alerted
his Office.
The furry followed naturally
when a note to editors went out
lon one press associations ticker.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Ravaged by AZ Fire,
Pennsylvania Town.
Rebui|ds for New Sfan
by the Associated Press

HYNDMAN. Pa. Jan. 2.-Thi.
little town Of 1900, deep in de.
spair two years ago after q dis
astrous fire, had a lusty New Years
greeting for the nation.
On Christmas Day in 1949, fire
swept through the business dis
ltrict. It started when a Christmas
tree caught fire in rooms over q
jewelry store. When the smoke
and flames had died away, two
persons had been burned to death,
l69 more were homeless, and 20
buildings were in ruins.
Business Revives.
In the two years since then,
Hyndman has pulled itself to-
lgether again. Business is BOOM
ing. New records for commercial
activity were set in 1851. The
town expects 1852 to be even
better.
A new and modern business
district - fireproofed-has grown
from the black rubble.
It was accomplished with such
Ia yelling Of community pride
that one civic leader has said:
Perhaps it was a blessing"
Lloyd E. Christner, who was
called to head the town council
during the emergency after serv-
ing eight years as burgess, says:
1--WE reached for the moon and
most of it materialized."
Contributions Poured.
Money contributions poured in.
The donations included 10000
bricks. The Army loaned some
man-power.
The Red Cross had money left
over after dispensing emergency
aid to the homeless. It was used
to bring bricks to Hyndman by
the carload.
The town has taken steps to
see that the 1949 disaster is not
repeated. The council adopted a
strict building code. All buildings,
beginning with the new business
district, must have fire walls, fire.
proof roofs and other precau-
tions.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Robbery Victim Coils
Firemen by Mistake
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Joseph
Sanchez, a., an elevator operator,
drew a suspended sentence yes
terday on a charge Of turning in
a false fire alarm from a busy
intersection.
Magistrate Clarence Wilson said
he based his action on two fac
tors: It was case number one on
the 1852 docket-and Mr.. Sanchez
told a convincing story.
Mr.. Sanchez told the magis-
Itrate he was "set upon by un-
known men" and robbed of a
watch and a few dollars in cash
He pulled the fire alarm box in
the belief 1t was a police call box,
And, MIR. Sanchez added, he
was disappointed" when seven
pieces Of fire apparatus manned
lby angry firemen showed up-but
mo police.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
VOss Family Reunion

Members of the Voss family gath
cred for their annual reunion at
Garland Lake, near Denton, on
Sunday, August 10. A picnic lunch
was enjoyed by relatives and
friends from Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
After lunch, acting president,
James Paris, conducted a short
business meeting. Among those
present were James Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. James Frederick, Mrs.
David Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Durham ana Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Boyer of Philadelphia, DR..
and Mrs. Norwood w. VOss of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dean, Mrs. Ida HarmOning, and S.
L. Sapp of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Layton and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton
and sons of Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cannon and sons of
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Null
holland, Sr., of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Charles Stevenson of Ridge
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett
and children and James Hopkins
of Burrsville, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lee
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c.
Voss and son, Miss Anne Voss and
Rev. and Mrs. French of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Girls Prayer Answered

BUFFALO, N. Y. - (P) - A
prayer was answered for devout
little Joan BlancO when a local
cOntractOl-with an assist from a
news photographer and his news
paper-gave Joan a shiny new BIZ
cycle.
Nine-year-Old Joan had prayed
for one "fOr a long, long time. &"
When she learned of a police de-
partment auction of secondhand
bicycles, Joan went with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Samuel M. Blanco. But
they were short on cash.
At the height of the auction, a
photographer for the Buffalo COur-
ier-Express snapped a picture of
Joan praying just as hard as she
could" The newspaper ran the
picture and a contractor, who has
remained anonymous, offered a new
bicycle.
But disappointed Joan had rush
ed from the auction before the pho
tOgrapher could get her name. The
COurier-Express ran the picture
again with the caption, Prayer
Heard, But What's Her Name"
A relative telephOned JOan's par
ents when he saw the picture. Joan
claimed her bicycle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

1t is with deep sorrow and re-
gret that the Grand Lodge an
nounces the death of P.G.P. Stanley
Cats. BrOtheP Cats has always
been an active OddfellOW, and new
er withheld any of his many abili-
ties when they could be used for
the advancement of the Fraternity.
On July 10th, he was stricken with
a heart attack, and was buried on
July 18th. He will be sadly missed
from our deliberations both in his
subordinate lodge and encamp-
ment, but in the Grand Lodge, as
we'll as i'm the Grand Encampment.
0O
On July 26th, Eden Lodge No. "a,
of Wilmington, held their picnic at
the Hopes Farm in Mount Cuba.
Over 40 members and their fami-
lies attended this celebration. Re-
ports are that this was one of the
most pleasant affairs held by Eden
IN some time. Grand Master Nor
man c. Waibel was their guest.
CO
Centerville Lodge No. 81 held
their picnic on August 9th at the
dupont Grove. A large turnout was
present for this occasion.
@
Delaware Lodge has secured a
Wheel-chair for the use of those
who might need this most useful
item. For detailed information on
this matter call John Kelley or AL
win Ardis, Secretaries of Delaware
Lodge.
Plans are made for Oddfellows to
visit guests of the Hospital who
have no visitors due to their being
so far away from home. This is a
step forward in spreading Oddfel-
lowship to strangers, and we are
sure it will be appreciated by those
who do get lonely at times.
GO
The Ladies of the LA.P.M. held
supper at the home of Lola Nc
Allister on July 26th, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the pur-
chase of uniforms for the L.A.PM
CO
Almira Lewis, President of tho
Rebekah Assembly gave a dinner
and entertainment for her staff al
Fenwick Island recently. Grand
Master and Mrs. NOrm9n c. Waibel
were invited guests and enjoyed a
delightful time
co
August is REBEKAH MONTH al
the Veterans Hospital During the
month, the following events will
take place-all handled by the Re-
bekahs of this jurisdiction: August
18th, Doris will present a variety
show and serve refreshments; Au-
gust %, Queen Esther will hold a
bingO party at the Hospital, and
Liberty will serve refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Old Union Services
This Coming Sunday
CONTINUED from first pare1

the present brick structure was
dedicated on December 20, 1847.
Memorial paintings will be made
under the. direction of Mrs. Helen
w. Learned of Cheswold, and in
dividuals interested in furnishing
trees or other plants should con-
tact Mrs. Learned as soon as pos
sible.
Last year pink Towering dog
wood trees were planted in memory
Iot Korean veterans, Gold Star Mo-
theirs, and the Hutchison family,
many of whom lie buried in the
churchyard.
Special memorial plates of the
Old Union Church will be made
available following the morning
and afternoon sessions by. COM
mittee from Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Townsend. Delaware.
Officers of Old Union Church are:
President, John G. Leach, vice
president, Joseph c. HutchisOn, and
secretary and treasurer, w, Har-
man Money.
Members of the Building and
Grounds Committee are: Chairman,
Walter Lee; N. w. Van Horn, Mrs.
Helen B. Money, Mrs. Margaret w.
I'earce, and Alex Alfree.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
$124, ,6O4 Low Bid On
Armory Building
CONTINUED from iirst pare,


armOries. Other armories to re-
ceive additions are at New Castle.
Dover, Laurel, Milford and George
town. The Atlantic Company omit
ted the construction work at Sea-
ford and Dagsboro in their bid.
1t was also revealed that the pro-
posed armory at Smyrna is expect
ed to cost the federal government
100000 and the state about $4,000.
The building will be constructed as
a gun shed, with later additions of
offices, etc, planned, so that the
building will eventually be consid-
cred an armOry. The one story
building will house the % men now
committing to Dover for their week
ly drills, and other recruits from
the Smyrna area. 1t is expected that
the proposed unit will be placed
under the command of the l93rd
AAA AW Battalion, headed by 1t.
Col. Joshua T. West.
Land Offered Free
Land on which to construct the
armOry has been offered by John
g. Wilson, Jr., president of the Will
son Cabinet Company. The only
stipulation Mr.. Wilson made with
his offer is that the armOry match
the architectural design Of Smyrna's
new school. The cream-cOIored
brick structure adjoins the proper
ty offered by Mr.. Wilson. National
Guard officials have indicated that
they will weigh the cost of such q
building against the federal allOt-
ment and requirements before MAX
ing any decision.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
'caIomifY' PaIlbeurer BY
Accident

RAPID CITY, S. D. - (R) -
Black Hills historians for years
have differed on basic facts in the
life of Calamity Jane" frontier
gun-mOll and close friend of wild
Bill' Hickock.
At least one disputed point ap-
peared to be cleared up recently.
A DeadwoOd, S. D., citizen, George
Leeman, claimed to be the sixth
pallbearer at "Calamity's" funeral.
Il was standing in front of the
church." Leeman recalled, "and
the boys were taking Calamity
out and there were only five of
them. One pallbearer. / think it
was. f. X. Smith, was sick
George Hopkins, he was one of
the pallbearers, he said, Well,
there's George, he's an old-timer
and he knew Calamity so they
asked me to step in. And that way,
sort of by accident, I was a pall-
bearer at Calamity James funer-
al
But I never got my name in the
newspaper"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
TFUek-DFiVers Have More
Accidents

NEW YORK - (PO - Truck dri-
vers were involved in nearly twice
as many accidents as passenger
cars in 1850, according to the lat
est statistics of the National Safe
ty Council.
The council figures reveal that
trucks were involved in 2.11 ac-
cidents per 100000 vehicle miles
while the passenger-car rate was
10Y.
I The figures also revealed that
drivers west of the Mississippi Riv-
er were safer than drivers in the
eastern part of the nation. The
eastern rate was 1.28 accidents per
100000 vehicle miles while the
western rate was only .S5.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Invisible Point

HOLLYWOOD - (P) - A 75-
year-old inventor in this capital
of showmanship has come up with
an invisible paint-it takes black
list to see it.
John y. (POp) Shannon, who
dabbled in fiuorescent lighting eff
fects for Flo Ziegfeld as far back
as 1907, is the creator of this new
effect. He unveiled it for a gas apL
pliance manufacturer (Western
Holly at a recent cooking school.
Patrons saw appliances change
from their normal white enamel to
flowing bright-colOred hues when
the auditorium lights went off and
black lights were turned on.
The general public knows black
light best as the method of mark
ing hands of patrons at racetracks,
dance halls, fairs and other events
instead OF using pass-Out checks.
-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Workers Get Vueution Benefits

NEW YORK - up - More than
S95,O00 workers in the mems cloth
ing industry throughout the oOun-
try received 40 million dollars in
vacation benefits under agreements
Hetween employers and the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Am
erica, CIO.
The entire industry, engaged in
the manufacture of mems and
boys garments, shirts, underwear
and related items, shut down for
two weeks recently before start
ing on fall and winter lines.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Birthday Party For
Dickie Wisseman

In celebration Of his 9th birth
day, Dickie Wisseman entertained
number of his friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wis
seman at Lynch Heights on Thurs
day, August 7th. The guests were:
Brenda, Frances and Vernon Brad
ley, Milton Dawson, Marvin and
Lillian Smith, Russell Mills, Mari
an and Bobby Kohn, Phyllis Kirby,
Sharon and Marvie Lightcap, Ken
ny, Joyce and Mildred Sharp, David
and Martin Hammond, Gregory,
Nancy, Janice, Bernice, Ulysses and
Mrs. George Grant, Kay and Jackie
and Marie Vincent. Ice cream and
cake were served to the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Foreigners In Indion
Service

NEW DELHI - up - A total
of $50 foreigners, mainly British,
are serving in various capacities in
India's civil and military services,
an official spokesman said in Par
lament.
Most of them are under contract
for short periods and will leave
when sufficiently-trained Indian re-
placements can be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Cop Becomes Preacher

FORT WORTH. Texas - Up -
Fellow officers of Alfred Haney,
Jr., a 27-year-Old motorcycle Off
Ger, presented him with a Bible. re-
Gently at police headquarters as
he resigned from the force.
He has just become the Rev
Haney, pastor OF Lawn Terrace
Baptist Church in Mineral Wells.
He has been a member of the pO-
lice force for the last nine months
while serving as part-time pastor
of another church. He is married
and has a 4-mOnth-Old daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
InRufion In Indo-chinu

HANOI, Indo-China - (P -
Cigarettes, soft and hard drinks
are leading the steady boost in
prices in this headquarters city for
the French Union forces battling
the Communicated Vietminh.
An American-type soft drink
which sells for 5 cents in the U. 8.
costs 80 cents. American cigarettes
often stale-bring $125 per pack
age. A Scotch and sOda-at a So
called night club-AOften costs five
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Old Christening Robe Used

COLONSAY, Canada - up - A
98-year-Old christening robe was
used when the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Leigh was christen-
ed here. Little Robert Bruce wore
the same robe that was used for
the christening of his father,
grandfather and great-grandfa-
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
spunieI cufehes Beaver-oueh!

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. Up
"A cocker spaniel named Lucky
wasn't-wEen he chased a beaver
into the Flathead River near here.
The spaniel caught the beaver.
A veterinarian later sewed up
three gashes in Lucky's side and
strapped him for a broken rib.
The beaver swan away.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The HoUss Of Happiness"
Roy lawson Tawes, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17

9:45 am. Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
The combined adult classes will
meet in the chapel. Other classes
are in session throughout August.
Visitors and newcomers are invited.
11:00 am. Morning Worship The
minister will preach an inspira-
tional sermon from the topic:
Walking in White. Ruth Kimmel
and Ethel Clements Mayhem will
sing duet. Small children may be
left in the nursery during this serv-
ice. Visitors and newcomers are in
Vited
After the morning service the
minister will leave for a few days
at Ocean Grove, N. J.. There he will
attend the sermons-lectures given
by DR.. j. Wallace Hamilton, of St
Petersburg, Fla.
The September services will ,De
broadcast over WJWL, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePTer, Pastor
Church Phone 57OI
SUNDAY, AUGUST II

9:45 am. Sunday School. Your
opportunity to grow in knowledge
of Gods Word. Glasses for all ages.
Roger Deats, Superintendent. A
cordial welcome to all visitors and
strangers. Combined adult classes
taught By Prof. Alex Glasmire.
HOO am. Morning Worship. Our
guest minister will be Rev Hugh
NJ. Miller, of Dover, N. J. Subject
of the sermon. Report From Two
Worlds.
$3.50 pm. Young Peoples meet
ing
1880 pm. Evening Service. Rev.
Hugh Miller will speak on I'm
pressions of Europe, illustrated
by lantern views taken by him
during his year in Europe. Wonder
2Illy Interesting cOlored views of
various corners of Europe, Scot
land, Germany, Italy. The guest Or
ganist will be Mr.. Mortimer Brown
ing who will play a short recital
ct the morning service. The con-
gregation last Sunday was thrilled
with his beautiful music and it will
be our privilege to hear him this
and next Sunday, August 26th. The
sOlOist will be J. Herbert Nichols,
who will sing, "Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled, by Speakes.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship Hour
for all high school young people.
No evening service during Au-
gust.
For information regarding the
church services while Rev. Kepler
is away on vacation call Elder sc.
Evans. Phone 4715.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

SUNDAY, AUGUST II
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. George E. Henry,
student minister at Morgan State
College, Baltimore, Md.
100 p. m. Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofland, General Superin-
tendent.
700 pm. Junior Fellowship Unit.
500 pm. Evening Service.
Friday, 700 p. m. Junior Choir
Rehearsal. The Senior Choir will
rehearse at the $3.50 pm. hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, P0sfoF

SUNDAY, AUGUST II
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL, 900 on dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School. Class
es for all ages.
11:00 a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor.
500 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Prayer,
Praise and Preaching service.
Friday, 8 p. m, Young Peoples
Service.
Through the month of July all
Of our services will be conducted
at our church on Washington
Street. Come and enjoy the fellow
ship of people, believe the whole
Word of God, who preach it and
try by Gods grace to live it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

The American Bible Society dis
tributes Bibles in so nations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
First Baptist Church
The Little White Church"
N. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowlund, PusioF

SUNDAY, AUGUST II
Friday, August Is
800 pm. Prayer and Praise serv-
ice. Come and fellowship with us.
We are studying Stephen" this
week.
SUNDAY, AUGUST II
9:45 am. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages. Charles Thomas, Supt.
11:00 am. Morning Worship The
pastors sermon will be Living
According To Scripture.
700 pm. BYE.
500 p. IN. Evening Fellowship
Hour The pastor preaching. The
sermon will be "The Witness of the
Spirit.
August 2e
Missionary meeting at Mrs. Drap-
er's, 1901 S. E. End Street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST II

SUNDAY, AUGUST II
Sunday School for all ages at
the High School at 10 a. m. If you
are a visitor, come with us. If you
visit other communities, be sure
to find a church.
Morning Worship at the High
School at II o'clock. Sandra Elliott
will sing a solo.
For this Sunday evening service
we are suggesting that we attend
Carey's Camp, or the Delmarva
Camp. Both will have good services.
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles Wy. Boxer, Pastor
Phone 44ss
SUNDAY, AUGUST II
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 .. m. - Evangelistie Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
RI :. Clarence E. VoshelI, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST II
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-Preaching
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting