davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Monday, March "a
Morning - 10 o'clock


Pentiies High Mass St Joseph Cathedral
celebrsnf, Michael J. Ready, DID,
the Alter Archbishop Cincinnati
Music by the Schoa St Seminary the
direction of the Rev Thomas F. Galen.
Afternoon - o'clock
The Home School Of ths Spiritual Lfs-Parlors A.
Presiding Mrs Michael Gerac National Director National Council
of Catholic Women Province of Cincinnati
THE Home, School Of the Lords Service Alfred Berger
of Cincinnati, author of Cooking Christ"
The Home School OF Christian Doctrine" Sr Mary LHM
grove College, Detroit
The Home, School Of Roll oFM
Cap Director General Confraternes Mothers
burgh
"FUndsmsnfsI Christian Msrrsss"-Parors H. IL
Presiding, the Very Adrian Brandeho JC of the
Josephinum College
THE voesion Of Marriage" Carney STD Director
Family Life Bureau, Cleveland Diocese
THE Family and fhs Mystical Body Christ" Thomas A.
Sabrey STD, ST. Charles Seminary
Moral Questions Affecting Life" Very Rev. James L.
McLarney, oP- Prior of st Josephs Prory Somerset.
Parent EdUeston"-
Presiding. Frank Donley MD, Columbus
The Infants First Six Weeks Dorothy Doney Dowd Nd
ingon, c.
THE Retarded Child in Catholic Home" Maureen oSB
Ph. D., st. Scholastca College, Duluth
"Emotons Development Emefensify" E. Peixotto
Ph. d, Chief Clinical Psychologist Child Catholic
versiy of America
Evening - o'clock
General Session-Balroom
Honorary Chairman the Most Edward Hettinge
iliary Bishop of Columbus
Continued Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Chapel In New Catholic Center
At OSU HOnors Thomas More

The first chapel or church in the
diocese of Columbus to be placed
under the patronage of the great
English saint and scholar, Thomas
More, was blessed last Sunday by
Bishop Ready. 1t is the new chapel
in Newman Hall, Catholic student
center at Ohio State University.
Present for the ceremonies were
the State Officers of the Knights
of Columbus, members of the New
man Hall Mothers club, Catholic
members of the university faculty,
officers of the Catholic sororities
and fraternities, and many friends
of the Center.
Bishop Ready was assisted at the
Mass by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Roland T. Winel, Chancellor; the
Rev. James McEwan, Ph.D., Chap
lain at the Center, and the Rev.
James Carroll, Assistant Chancel-
lor.
Cites Patron
Bishop Ready blessed the Chapel
and Newman Hall, and offered
Mass in the new chapel. In his SER
mon he spoke of the great layman
saint, Thomas More, once High
Chancellor of England, who was be-
headed for his faith by Henry VIII.
If there is one word which more
than any other epitomizes the life
of st. Thomas More, the Bishop
said, it is the word honor. He
pointed out the appropriateness Of
such a patron for a Chapel which
is to be the focal point of the Cath
olic students at Ohio State.
The university students have
two learned and holy men to emu.
late in Thomas More and Cardinal
Newman, the Bishop indicated.
In the afternoon His Excellency
presided at the dedication of New
man Hall. The new assembly hall
was crowded for the formal pro
gram. photo on page 10)
Addresses were made by repre-
Sentatives of the faculty, students,
and X. of c. George Ryan and Miss
Jessie Lovano expressed the vel
come of the students, while Profes-
Sors Joseph Koffolt and Miss Anne
B. Whitmer spoke for the faculty.
Jack Malloy, state deputy of the
X. of c., told of the work for youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Holy Father Sends
Apostolic Blessing
To Bishop, Diocese

The Holy Father this week ac-
knowledged with gratitude Bishop
Ready's message of congratulations
upon the 18th anniversary of his
coronation as Pope. He was crown
ed Pope Plus XII March IL, 1899.
A cable from Msgr. Giovanni
Montini, Acting-Secretary of State
of the Vatican, assured Bishop
Ready that "the Holy Father ex-
presses his cordial gratitude for
your devoted message and prayer
full greetings"
"His Holiness" the cable con-
tinued, "imparts to Your Excellency
and to the clergy and the faithful
of the Diocese of Columbus His pa
ternal Apostolic blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

roughly $50 missionaries in China
before the communists took over.
Some left; about $50 stayed. To-
day we have only three"
British Methodists: had about so
missionaries in China; all have left.
Anglicans: had about go mis-
sionaries in China; only one re-
mains, woman missionary whom
the communists have repeatedly
sent to Yenching University for
further theological studies"
The United Church of Canada
has now only two missionaries in
China, the British Baptists have
only one, and the London Mission
has only two couples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

in G gradually
r e h affiliated,
but he remind
ed that I" t h e
pleas of many
more come from
beyond the seas;
from the coun-
tries of exile,
because h e y
have been for
ced to leave
t h e ir native
hearths; from
reSettle m q n 1
camps, as they
have vet To find
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

DALLAS, Tex. = NC) = The
formal installation of Bishop Thorn
as X. German as Coadjutor of Dal-
las with the right of succession has
been scheduled for May 8, it has
been announced by Bishop Joseph
P. Lynch of Dallas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Three-Day Sessions To Bring
Many authorities To Columbus

Complete details Of the 10th annual convention of the Ma
ona Catholic Family Life Conference to be held in Columbus
March 2426 announced this week by the Rev. Thomas
F. Duffy, convention secretary.
Bishop Ready will be host to the convention which is
sponsored by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference with the cooperation of NCWCs Lay Or
CARNATIONS and Youth departments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Two Diocesan Programs
Slated Via Radio and TV

The "Hour of Holiness" pro-
gram this Sunday will be en-
titled Portrait of q Father"
Written by Miss Mary Martha
Sitter, the program will tell, in
Biblical style, the story of st.
Joseph. The half-hour feature is
heard every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. over Columbus Station
WBNS.
Recreation in the family will
be the theme of this Sundays
television program to be car
ried by WBNS-TV at 2:30 p. m.
in the current series on family
life.
Both programs are sponsored
by the Diocese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Under his leadership the work
of the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems was continued.
In January, 1946, the then Bishop
Alter was one of the presiding pre-
lates at the second Inter-American
Seminar on Social Studies at Ha-
vana, Cuba. He played an import
ant role in the conyening of this
assembly.
Archbishop Alter will receive
the 1852 award at the annual Green
and White dinner March 20 at the
Hotel Plaza, Jersey City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

JERSEY CITY, N. j. - MC) -
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincin-
natl, who will receive the 1852
Rerum Novarum Award OF st. Pc
ter's College here March 20 for
furthering management-labor rels-
tions in accord with the Papal En-
cyclicals, was one of the original
advocates Of fact-finding boards for
the settlement of labor disputes.
AS Episcopal Chairman of the
Social Action Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference dur
ing the early 1940's, when the ma
ton was engulfed in heated labor
management difficulties, he advo-
Gated this way of settling social
strife. Principles of his proposal
were explained in detail to Con-
gresS and legislative action was
taken in 1945. However, the pro-
cedure was on a narrower scale
than he originally asked.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

TV fare for youngsters-violence,
confusion, and ancient "B" films
is aired just at those hours, be-
tween 4:30 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Many shows ideal for the whole
family don't come on until the
hours when the youngsters ought
to be in bed.
The TV Code Of Good Practice,
recently adopted by the National
Association of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, would eliminate most
of the parents complaints - If it
is followed.
The survey was sponsored by the
st. James Parish Council of Catho-
lie Women. The field they cover
ed was the families of the 1,455
children in the parish school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Began Early

The Archbishop had long been
concerned with social problems be-
fore he proposed fact-finding
boards. Appointed in 1914 as first
director of Catholic Charities for
the Toledo Diocese, he was soon
asked to assist in various under
takings for the Ohio State Welfare
Department. In 1929 he was called
to Washington, DC, to serve as
director of the National Catholic
School of Social Service, a post he
held until his nomination as Bish-
op of Toledo April IL, 1881. He is
native of Toledo.
His first direct association with
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference was in 1885, when he was
named to serve as Assistant Epis-
copal Director of the Social Action
Department. He remained in that
post until 1912, when he was elect
ed member of the Administrative
Board and named chairman of the
Social Action Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Answers came back from 800
families. The final tabulation,
along with excerpts from the var
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Installation Date Set

The narrowing winter ordeal {
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Spokane NiSei
Plan to Enter
Resort Trade

SPOKANE Wash. March 10
Larry Sawatari. highly-rated In
land Empire basketball official and
a Spokane automobile man. is go
ing into an entirely new type of bu-
siness resort operation
Larry and his brothers. Mike.
Judd and Kory. are building a 10
tolls cabin resort at Neah Bay on
Juan de Fuea strait. They will have
the usual boats. with or without out
boards
The new establishment will be
called Four-Star Resort. and is
about four hours. via ferry from
Edmonds, from Seattle, Sawatari
said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
FIRST FLIGHT
At Meadow Park

h NcduOW EdTk
7:35 a.m.-G Shimizu IL. Iwana
IL, Fujii 21".
TAO a.m.-Takano IL. A. Louie II.
K. Yamaguchi II.
7:45 am.-Okimoto 10, Shimoishi
IL, F. Nakamura IL. Lee IL
7:5O am-Hattori 9. Magazine
9. Natori 9, Nakao 10.
7:55 ans Nagamatsu 6. E.
Furukawa 6. K Nakamura 8, M
Yamaguchi 9.
fourth flight.
SECOND FLIGHT
At Allenmore
1885 a.m.-Kaneko Is. Furukawa
is, Uno Is, Kawaguchi IS.
7:42 am-Yoshino IA, Sakoda ID
Urakakwa Is, Tai Is.
7:48 a.m.-Umino 10, Tachiyama
10, Momoda 10, Sakura 10.
7:54 a.m.-Tsuboi 10. U. T. Naka-
gawa Is, Harada Is. Funai 49,
THIRD FLIGHT
At Allenmore
ami. Nakamura 20, Mizuka-
mi 20, R. Momoda 20, Yasuda 20
7:06 am.-Jitodai 10, Hagimori
10, Yamagiwa 20, Miyake 90
7:12 a.m.-W. Nakamura II, NJ
Nakagawa II, r. Kihara 18, Saiki
10.
7:18 a.m.-Naito Is, Yamada Is,
S. Tosaya 16, Imai II.
7:24 am.-Arai 16, Sakahara Is,
Iwata It, Jinguji IA
7:30 a.m.-Tsubota 10, T. Mura-
motto 10, Eguchi 10, Jinguji IT,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Piano Recital Set
For March q

TACOMA, Wash. March 19-Pu-
pills of Mrs. George Nakano will be
presented in a piano recital at Bpm.
on Sunday. March %. in the YWCA
Weyerhaeuser Hall at 401 Broad
way
Among those participating will be
Linda Yoshioka, Esther Yoshioka,
Kathy Kinoshita and Kenny Naka-
no.
Linda Akamatsu. student of Ivan
Novikoff, will present ballet num-
Der.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
AFTERNOONS HIGH

Singles-Lillian Tada. Etceteras.
1874.
Series-Christina Mari, Jadettes,
$50.
Team game-Etceteras, 716
Team series-Jadettes 2018
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Puget Sound Golf ClubberS to Fire Away
Sunday at Meadow Park and AllenmOre
FOURTH FLIGHT
At Meadow Park

FOURTH FLIGHT
At Meadow Park
a.m.-Furumoto 80, Takizawa
30 Watanabe "a. Kozu %.
7:06 am.-Yamaguchi 30. Kura-
nishi 30. r Muramoto %, Yoshida
"a.
7:12 a.m.-Hata 26. Gosho 25, Ko-
moto rs, Fujikado rs.
7:18 a.m-Hidaka 80 Nomura %,
B. Okada %.
7:24 a.m.-Toda %, Urabe %, Y.
Kihara 81. Jue 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Ed Dong,
Jessie FurukaWa
Star in Oregon
ONBL STANDINGS
(As of March y
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Ed Dong.
Dragoneers. 232 and Gil.
Team game-Motor Clinic. 982.
Team series-Market Club, 2790.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Hiccup Per Second
For Over 3 Years !
Sims Californian
By ne Assosisssd Pres

Los ANGELES. Jan. SO.Jack
o'Leary, who weighed 1856 pounds
before he was seized with the
worlds longest hiccuping attack
more than three and q half years
ago. Is now down to 78.
The former market man
ager has been hiccuptng at least
once per second. except Tor two
brief respites. since June IS.
l948. An appendix rupture
brought them on.
Mr.. O'Leary. IS. is losing weight
because Of his restricted diet and
the fact that he can retain food
only 40 minutes. He thus receives
little Iaourishment from the little
he can eat.
His diet: Toast and hot water
for breakfast: peas or carrots and
hot water for lunch: peas. car.
rots and toast for dinner.
Two hundred doctors and 20.-
600 letters suggesting remedies
have failed to help him.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Graham Turns His Attention
To Sins Of Washington I tonight

Washington affairs are going to
get Q thorough spiritual going
over from Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham.
Last night he urged 7.700 per-
sons attending his revival In the
National Guard Armory to come
back tonight If they could. and
again tomorrow night because on
both nights he will deal with
THE Sins Of Washington"
It will cover such matters as
perjury as it relates to certain
trials" and the problem Of sin be-
hind closed doors in the District.
Mr.. Graham said.
Mr.. Graham said God no longer
can stand immoral conditions in
the world. As various displeasing
factors, Mr.. Graham cited the high
divorce rate and the revolt
against authority" as evidenced by
unrest in Tunisia, Egypt and In
the home.
I'VE all want to be dictators, !"
the speaker declared.
A total Of 236 persons indicated
decisions for Christ last night.
Many Of those attending last
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Prosecutor GirdIes
Issue, but Finally
Proves His Point
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan 30.-Can q
Persian lamb coat be hidden in
side a woman's girdle?
"1t is physically impossible to
do such a thing" said Defense
Attorney Carson D. Baker yester-
day at the trial of two women
accused of shoplifting such a coat
by concealing it under the girdle
one of them wore.
But Assistant District Attorney
James p. McGratton picked up
girdle entered in evidence. He
wiggled his 180-pound frame and
finally twisted the girdle over his
hips. He picked up the coat in
question and stuffed 1t inside.
Then, as he strutted back and
forth before the jury. the prose-
cutor asked, II leave it to you to
decide whether it could or could
not be done"
Sixty minutes later the jury
found Margaret Walker, 80. and
Mrs. Learby Wright. AZ, both
guilty.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Two Persons Injured
As White House, Car,
Three Others Collide

A White House limousine was
involved in q four-car accident
and two children were struck
while crossing a street in separate
traffic accidents yesterday.
Two persons were injured In the
accident involving the White
House car. which occurred at Fiji
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. police reported.
Driver Of the car was William <.
Jaynes. SO, Of 1870 Huntington
avenue. Alexandria. The limou-
sine collided with q taxi driven by
Arogil Keyster. IS, Of 1875 Brent
wood road NE, pushing the cab
into parked car.
Mr.. Jaynes, going south on Fif-
teenth street, was pushed into the
southbound lane and struck a car
driven by John ]. Moore, 80, OF
So Rhode Island avenue NV. The
White House car, a 1850 Loncoln.
had $500 damage.
Mr.. Keyster is In undetermined
condition at Emergency Hospital
with q concussion and strained
back. Mr.. Moore was treated for
minor injuries at Freedmen'S Hos
pital and released.
Freddie Kilgore, 8, and his g.
year-old sister Joyce were struck
while running between moving
traffic on Benning road, near
Oklahoma avenue NE. Driver Of
the car was listed by police as
Adolph J. Hammer, SO, of 1924
H street NE. Freddie was knocked
into the side Of d trash truck
by James E. Robinson,
20. colored. Of 1912 II street NE.
The children. both colored, were
treated at Gallinger Hospital and
released. They live at 2726 E
street NE. There were no
charges.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mckinney Concealed /
As Stock B|uyIe, Says
Tractor Firm Promoter
By The Assoeidfed pre.s, !,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The
name Of Frank Mckinney. Demo-
cratic national chairman, never
appeared in the books of the EN-
Epire Tractor Corp. of Philadelphia,
Frank Cohen. promoter of the de-
|funct firm testified yesterday.
But Mr.. Mckinney. who has &C.
|knowledged making $4,000 on a
$1,000 common stock investment
in the firm, was definitely the
owner Of the stock. Mr.. Cohen told
L. Leroy Deininger. referee in
bankruptcy at a six-hour rehear-
ing.
Mr.. Cohen appeared to give a
description Of the founding Of the
corporation and the subsequent
maze Of stock deals concerning
Empire Tractor and its sister firm,
Empire Ordnance Co.
Study Recovery of Profits.
The hearing was requested by
bankruptcy trustees who wish to
determine whether profits made by
Mckinney, Frank NJ. McTIale,
Democratic National Committee
|man from Indiana, and others, are
recoverable In any way.
The hearing was adjourned
until February IA.
Mr.. Cohen testified that at the
time Of the sale to Mr.. Mckinney
in 1916 he signed the stock GER
|tificates in blank, concealing the
name Of the purchaser, a practice
he called not uncommon.
Mr.. Cohen told how Mr.. Nc
Hale and Mr.. Mckinney bought
l 900 shares of Empire Tractor
common stock for 81 a share and
$500 shares Of preferred at $40
each at a total cost of $4,000.
Ten months later. Mr.. Cohen said,
he bought back the stock at $6S
Ia share.
President Bars Report.
Empire Tractor was solvent at
the time of the repurchase. Mr.
Cohen added.
Meanwhile, in Washington, Sen
ator Nixon, Republican. Of Cali
fornia disclosed that President
Truman has repeated his refusal
Ito release a Securities and Ex-
change Commission report con-
cerning the companies.
Senator Nixon said the Presi-
dent wrote that he didn't believe
the proper conduct Of Govern
ment business requires names OF
individuals be paraded before the
public for scorn and ridicule with
out regard for their guilt or in
nocence."
Evening star., 1952-01-30
D. {. Heads Ask 6-year
School BUILDING Program,

The Commissioners haye asked
the Board Of Education to for
ward to them q plan for q six
year building program for the
District school system.
In q letter to the school board,
Commissioner J. Russell Young
said that in view Of the increas-
ing needs for new construction, II
is. vital that the Commissioners
develop and maintain q long,
term program covering all pro-
posed projects.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

night came from some distance
away. A group Of ministers few
in from Detroit in an especially
chartered airplane. Delegations
also came from Williamsport, Pa,
and others were from Winchester,
Va, and Annapolis, Md. Still
another group Of pastors drove in
from Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

kseg lectures Plastic heed
oos'd in choice Of eeio,,
plus senuine inner
sp':ns nattress and box
springs on legs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan spent
the weekend visiting in Cecil
County as the guests of her broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl-
ing Nesbit.
Buddy" Bickling underwent an
emergency operation at the Kent
General Hospital on Friday after
noon, Jan. 18th. His condition is
reported as encouraging.
Mr.. Frank Simmons has been
very ill at his home for the past
two weeks, as the result of SER
ious heart attack.
MIR. T. E. Heather, Jr., on Satur-
day flew from Dover to Atlantic
City to attend Gamers Conven-
ton being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Coyell spent
Thursday and Friday visiting in
New York City from where they
went to Atlantic City to attend the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24

National Gamers Convention.
Master Jerry Frazier on Monday,
Jan. 21st celebrated his fifth birth
day.
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver has been
confined to her home for the past
month due to illness.
A Young Peoples Service was
held at Calvary Methodist Church
at 1880 pm, Sunday evening, Jan.
goth at which time Mr.. Louis Wells
and two Wesley Junior College stu
dents conducted the meeting.
The January meeting of the Car
oline County Firemen's Auxiliary
was held in Greensboro, Md, Fri
day evening, Jan 18th, at pm. in
the Fire House. Plans were made
regarding the Memorial Service to
be held in Denton, Feb. list, for the
deceased members of the Caroline
County Firemen's Association and
Auxiliary. A silver cup was pre-
sented to the Ridgely Auxiliary for
the highest percentage of attend
ance at county meetings during
1851. Mrs. Martha James, presi-
dent, accepted the cup in behalf of
the Ridgely ladies. Delicious re-
freshments were served and an ev-
ening of entertainment was provid-
ed by the members of the Green's
boro Auxiliary following the BUSH
ness meeting.
Marydel Civic Club held its jan
uary meeting on Thursday, Jan. II,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs. ]. Sew
ard Daley, with Mrs. Leslie Mere
dith as eo-hostess. The meeting
was presided over by the newly
elected president, Mrs. Virginia
Heather who announced the follow
ing committees for the ensuing
year; recreation, Virginia Butts,
chairman, Miriam Thornton, Mary
F. Shultz, Maude Hummer and
Jerry Hartman; finance, Grace Col
lison, chairman, Minnie Atkins,
Ann Thomas, Grace Greeley, Clara
Smith, Grace Bezerics; Sunshine,
Edith Daley, chairman, Helen Ford,
Mrs. Horny, Mrs. Provost, May
Shewbrooks; membership, Mary
Leslie, chairman, Florence Scotch,
Bessie Cleaver, Lydia Heather; Pol
lyanna, Thelma Heather, chairman,
Mary R. Miller devotions, Myrtle
Hartman, chairman, olivia Wyatt,
Mrs. Meredith; program, Mary
Sleeves, Eleanor Meyer, Edith
Daley, Bertha Logan, Elizabeth
Covell, Olga Radiok; hostess, Thel-
ma Heather, chairman, Elizabeth
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
First Presbyterian Church

The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 20 at 8 o'clock pre-
coded by covered dish supper at
$50. One additional Elder will be
elected. The annual meeting of the
corporation will be held immediate
ly after the congregational meet
ing. Trustees will be elected at
this meeting. Services for Sunday,
Jan. 81 will be morning worship, II
am; sermon: 1.-THE Heart AS a
Symbol" Sunday School, GAS am.
Subject: 'Christ the Lamb of God"
The adult choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Vernon Westfall, meets for
practice each Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.