davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
A Line From Jerry Locke

Editors Comment Col. Locke is
spending the summer with a sister in
Alaska and enjoying himself nightly
fishing and hunting. His top catch
so far-you fishermen please note
was a 33-lb. Alaska king salmon. Some
time back he dropped a line that he
was sending me a gift which would
be most befitting the Editor of this
sheet. Thought he was kidding, but
he wasn't. The following excerpts from
a letter from Jerry, received this week,
covering his trials and tribulations, I'm
sure will be of interest to his many
friends among VOICE readers:
MOOSE PASS, Alaska, July S-Here-
with is bill of lading for moose horn
=. 1t is for you, a fitting insignia for
a bull in the china shop +. / spent
three days trying to pack it for ship
menr. Too large for parcel post. Too
costly by express, so it has gone
freight. Anyhow, this item is now off
my mind
However, | still have moose troub-
les. First moose Giles are somewhat
more vicious than deer flies. Secondly
twin moose calves orphans - have
adopted my sisters place as a home.
They were very timid as first. Esther
has cultivated their friendship and fed
them. Now they spend half the time
camping on hef doorstep ana begging
for bread. oatmeal, pie crust, or any
thing else made of cereals. Hot cakes
for their breakfast are par excellent
but II takes twenty to make a break
fast. My complaint: | know the moose
are going to be fed four or five times
day. | am not sure that | am going
to get fed at all. Also, bread costs 80
cents per loaf where we live. I'm still
Scotch
Temperature at this hour / 100 n m
is So degrees The mountain tops are
capped with fog and drizzing rain
is falling-but. it's a beautiful scene
which ever way | look. It's grand coun-
try to look at-a tough place to get
through Jerry Lot KE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

democracy IN based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peOpIe."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-24

AFT. NEWS REPORTER shows five
Machinists were elected as Mayors of
their respective cities. These are Woon-
socket, r. l.; North Las Vegas, New;
North Platte, Neb. Clearwater, Kans.,
and Warwick, N. Y
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
Excursionist Leaves Party
At Little DiOmede and
Paddles Over to Russia

Cecil Stoner, passenger on an
oomiak excursion to Diomede Is
land which left here last week,
is reported to have deserted the
party at Little Diomede and de-
parted for Big Diomede Island.
According to the reports, he
slipped away during the night
when the village was asleep and
padded across to the forbidden
island belonging to Soviet Russia.
Cecil Stoner was in Nome a
year ago under the alias of Bryant
and was taken into custody here
by federal authorities for jumping
bail in the State Of Washington.
At that time he was returned to
the States.
He returned to Nome recently
and joined the excursion to Little
Diomede Island organized by Sam
Mogg. The party also included
several people interested in taking
pictures of the ice and wildlife
of the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
CPL. EDWARD TOMAYASU
AND KATHY TAM MARRIED
YESTERDAY BY REV. HAVENS

Cpl. Edward Tomayasu and
Kathy TAM were united in matri-
mony by Rev. Reeves Ravens. yes
terday afternoon in a double ring
ceremony at the Community
Methodist Church.
Ellen Waldhelm was attendant
for the bride and Cpl. Jack Car
penter was best man.
Ushers were APO Bill Gillian
and A/2C Jack Unwin.
Bob Baldwin, organist, played
the wedding march and accom-
panied Mrs. Reeves Haven, who
sang 81 Love You Truly"
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the parsonage.
Mrs. Christie Waldhelm and
daughter Ellen, gave a wedding
shower and a cordial welcome to
the young bride on her arrival in
Nome several weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
Weather Causes Postponement
OF Midnight Sun Excursions

Midnight Sun excursions plan
ned by the airlines, as well as ex-
cursions by car to the mountains,
and softball games planned for
last evening were temporarily
postponed due to unfavorable
weather. Yesterday was the long
est day in the year.
Alaska Airlines have announc-
ed that they will make their flight
to Kotzebue Tuesday evening.
The open air meeting planned
by the combined churches, has
been announced for the ''frst
clear night"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
Home Art Club To Show
Pictures of Coronation

Members Of the Home Arts
Club and their families are meet
ing at the Pioneer Igloo on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 to see
films of the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth III.
The film was received by the
club through the courtesy of the
British embassy and Pan Ameri-
can Always.
Following the pictures, refresh
ments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Barbara Kolsuluk
and Dan Massuk Of Koyuk.
Discharged: Wallace Paul, Solo
mon; Oswald Moses, Margaret Oh
son, Malcolm Oseuk, Teddy ANA
rok, and Ronald ellis Of Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
BOAT NEWS

The M. S. Flemish Knot COM
pleted unloading cargo last night
and departed early this morning
for st. Michael. After discharg-
ing cargo there it will then pro-
coed to Unalakleet.
The MS. North Star is sched-
uled to arrive here Thursday or
Friday with frozen reindeer meat
from Nunivak Island. The meat
has been in cold storage in south
eastern Alaska and is being
brought back to Nome and north
ern points and will be sold.
Archie Ferguson's tug and
barge Of Kotzebue, is reported
to be at False Pass enroute north
with a shipment of material for
Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
Town Kids See Clover Films

Through the courtesy Of the
U.S.C.G. Clover and through the
cooperation Of the management Of
the Boring Sea Club, comic films
were shown yesterday for small
children and their mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued foggy with light
rain tonight and Tuesday. Gentle
southerly winds.
Low temperature expected to-
night IS, high tomorrow "A.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22

The funeral service for the
year-old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Pauwok will be held from
the Community Methodist Church
Wednesday afternoon at 200 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
In Commissioners Court

Melva Cox was sentenced to 80
days in the Federal Jail for dis
Orderly conduct.
Susie Carter was sentenced to-
six months for being drunk in
public place
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Fry Comedy Gets
2-Weeks Overtime

The hit of the summers drama
season has turned up in Christie
pher Fry's "The Lady's Not For
Burning" at Olney theater.
A tWo-weeks extension of the
run of the comedy starring Mar
garet Phillips is announced today.
The production will hold through
August 9, with an additional per-
formance weekly on Tuesday
nights. Heretofore, Monday and
Tuesday performances were skip
ped in the Olney's two-week pro-
ductionS.
In explanation. Managing Di-
rector Eugene O'Sullivan says:
Reports from our downtown.
Silver Spring and theater box
office point to business just about
double that of our first two pro-
ductions, although tickets are
still available for all perform
ances."
Evening star., 1953-07-21
By Harry Macarthur

Tony Curtis may not be your
ideal man to play Houdini IN a
movie but he was Paramount S
and 1t is Mr.. Curtis you get in
the movie titled "Houdini," at
the Ontario. You also get Janet
Leigh, who in real life is Mrs
Curtis. She plays Mrs. Houdinl
in the Technicolor biography
directed by George Marshall.
To call this a biography, OF
course, is to use the word some
what loosely. There seems to DC
more fiction than fact in the
screenplay Philip Yordan has
fashioned from Harold Kellocks
book. If the great escape artist
had ever found himself living q
life as pat as this backstage yarn
he would have found a way to
escape from it.
Mr.. Yordan, as a matter OF
fact, seems to have been hard
put to find any dramatic con-
flict to enliven "Houdini," He
has solved his literary problem
by making turn-of -the-century
vaudeville audiences too rough
for Mrs. Houdini to take. She
sees the young Houdini first in
a dime museum, again at Coney
Island and a third time at Tony
Pastors.
No believer in long engage
ments, she marries him that
third night and they set out in
vaudeville. Mr.. Curtis, as Hou-
dini, performs some fairly sensa-
Evening star., 1953-07-21

tional stuff, but the customers
throw tomatoes and Mrs. H.
makes him take a job in a lock
factory. This lasts until he locks
himself in a safe to see If he can
get out and the distraught man
agement blasts the door off and
fires him.
Before long he is back in show
business so the picture can get
around to his career as a magl-
clan. While it is about this the
George Pal production brings off
great many of Houdini's illu-
sions most effectively and some
'of his escape tricks suspensefully.
Sometimes "Koudini' is the next
best thing to see the old master
himself. Other times it is a pic
ture with Janet Leigh and Tony
Curtis, who are a bit under the
limit and might we'll be thrown
back before the game warden
shows up.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

older, 18ish, her attitude toward
music became jauntier. She
discovered a disheveled fair for
comedy songs and once, in cute
kid fashion. she sang "I Can't
Say No" from "Oklahoma!" be-
fore the heads Of the Theater
Guild.
To her astonishment, and de-
light, she was hired. She sang
for troops everywhere, including
Australia. She has been sing
ing ever since, in night clubs,
on radio, records, televiSion and
the stage which she finds most
satisfying of all. She could
work So weeks a year in what
the singing trade calls "gin
mills" but the stage is her OBJ
| jective.
She has done Babes in Arms. 3"
''Brigadoon" and of course
Annie" This is the life al
though Miss Hurt is convinced
it begins rather too soon for too
many young singers. "She does
not think she was ready for
"Brigadoon," for instance.
She is sure great performers
in any branch of the theater are
Solidly people and that young
sterS should be firmed up by
life before they become too sue
cessful.
She can name you a number
who had youthful success-some
of them just q few years ago
who have been looking for both
jobs and their lost selves ever
since.
They are the kind who did
not have time to learn about
life before they learned about
fame. The kind, for instance,
who can ask a girl who grew up
there: Whatever did you do
in Provincetown in the winter?"
What you did, of course. was
read, and study, and live a
rugged sort of existence that
gave one an acquaintance with
the rudiments of normality like
Miss Hurts own.
/ X y X !
BULLETIN BOARD: There
will be a high caliber sneak pre-
view of one of Hollywood's top
fall release films at the Palace
Theater tonight at $3.50 pm.
It is an MGM production on
which the studio wants a Wash
ington reaction. THE Jug
gler" gives way at the Trans
Lux Theater tomorrow to STAN
ley Kramer's light-hearted pro-
duction. "The 5000 Fingers of
DR.. T." Which presents
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy in roles neatly tailored to
their flair for intelligent whimsy,
Sylvana Magnano. the Ital-
ian actress who made her first
impact in 'Bitter Rice" is set
for a walloping opportunity in
her next film. She will play
the title role in Helen of Troy
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stages
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Annie Get Your Gum; S:45
pm.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl; $50
pm.
Olney-"The Lady's Not for
Burning; $40 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Lady Who Came to Stay; $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador South Sc a
Woman: l:10, 3:15, 500, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Dangerous When
Wet: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35.
6:20 and 9:05 pm.
"Stalag IT.; 1890
am, 12:45. 3, $40, 1888 and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
1:1O, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Keith's-"It Came From Outer
Space; 11:15 am. 1:05. 3, 4:50.
$40, $3.50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"The Little World of
Don Camille; sos, 7:55. $50.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned; 2:25, 4:20. $40. sos
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sea Devils:
11:4O am, 1:40, $40, $40. 7:40
and GAS pm.
Ontario - "Houdini"; ITO,
3:2O, $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - white Witch Doc
tor; HAS am, 2, 4:10, 500
and 10:15 pm. Sneak preview:
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue; IL am, LOS, 3:15, $40.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PIaza-"The Little World OF
Don Camille; II am. 1855.
2:45, 4:35, 6:35, 8:35 and 10:35
pm.
Silver Spring - "The Little
World of Don Camille: 1880,
1880, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux - "The Juggler"
II am. 1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10,
/ 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"South Sea Woman;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

AOu1lucU ny WrlGSTS, pdIIlIeI ,,
sculptorS, actors, playwrights.
musicians and, Of course, the
native population of pilgrims, so
many of them from Portugal
and the West Indies. Miss Hurt
knew both groups very well, the
artistic one the more intimately
because she was reared by a
writing aunt, Susan Glaspell.
Author John Dos Passos, who
lived next door, was Miss Hurts
Uncle Jol1n," not because Of any
blood ties but because he was in
the same profession as her aunt.
Artistic ties, Miss Hurt says, run
thicker than blood at Province
town.
Dos PasSos, she remembers
with more affection than rever-
ence. was pretty old-shoe to the
kids of Provincetown until they
grew up to reading the racier
passages of his books. He never
seemed so dull after that.
X x x
Miss Hurt, whose Annie has
brought Washington Festivals
park musicals to their peak of
popularity, is a relaxed type per-
sonally (as at luncheon) but
Rrtisticaly quite serious.
She traces this back to the
moment when her teacher.
"a practical psychologist" told
her she would have to stop en-
tertaining herself on stages and
start entertaining the custom
ers. She had no notion she was
doing anything of the kind, but
once she accepted the idea, work
began to go better.
Some others who have listened
to the same advice are Bibi Os-
terwald. Kent Smith. and
Elaine Stritch and what is good
for them is good enough for Miss
Hurt.
OF Miss Osterwald, who start
ed here and is a singing pet vir-
tually everywhere (she's at st.
Louis muny opera this week.,
Miss Hurt makes a firm predic-
ton:
In 10 years." she says, "Bibi
will be another Shirley Booth"
"Why?"
well, she always has had a
great deal of talent, as you
know. She has learned modu-
lation. Now she substitutes
dignity for drive, discipline for
bounce, etc. She's great"
Greatness is a plausible end
ing for the girl who Is years ago
was the most ebullient singer on
the local landscape.
X X X X
Miss Hurt, who in childhood
had elegant notions of being a
concert violinist, got into sing
ing haphazardly. AS she grew
Evening star., 1953-07-21

4TTENTI0N AL EoUN@GsTEES @ ENTER OUR CON
MON THRU FRI,
Evening star., 1953-07-21
The Posing Show
10 Hurt Couldn't Escape
Life Among The Artists
By Jay Cormody

Miss 10 Hurt singing the story of Annie Oakley with
such contagious these nights could hardly
have escaped the theater.
speaking conditioning the art Of
living has artistic.
She grew infancy 18 in Provncetown Mass sur
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Escape
Story
Life of Houdini,
FictionoIized,
At the Ontario

'HOUDINI," Paramount picture,
produced by George Pal, directed by
George Marshall, screenplay by Philip
Yordan, based on book by Harold Kellock.
At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
WIDE WORLD

for autos - showing fascinating stretches of
scenery without identifying them.
Water taps in bathrooms that must be
held on to keep them running. Proverbial
and incurable no-check-grabbers.
People who haven't seen you in years,
but persist in challenging, II bet you
don't know who am.''
THE LAST STRAW. Famous authors have
special cause for complaint. A dozen STU
dents week write them, Il am doing my
term thesis about you. Rush me thousand
words about your life and work."
The prize request came to James
Branch Cabell. 81 have named you my
favorite novelist" wrote a young lady.
'Please write and tell me why"
What are your pet peeves2
BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1953-09-06
PET PEEvES

Telephone Association" Then he
hangs up.
HERE are few of my own pet peeves:
Elevator starters who engage in long social
conversations with the operators while I'm
itching to keep an appointment on the
twenty-ninth floor. .. Unconscious base
ball managers who interrupt game five
times to whisper advice to pitchers or bat
tiers. or dispute every close decision with
umpires. H.. Wives who won't let you put
the top of a convertible down on perfect
summer day because they don't want my
hair to blow. . Advertisements - usually
Evening star., 1953-09-06

THERE are certain
Il minor irritatiOns
in wOrkaday life in the
city that make every
body fume. 1t takes no
Terrible Tempered MIR.
Bangs, for instance, to
Evening star., 1953-09-06

patient motorists forever footing their
horns in hopeless traffic snarl, or fat
ladies who block aisles in theaters. res
Olutely refusing to pull in their feet or
their middles an eighth of an inch, or
ill-mannered OATS who shamelessly try
to barge into the front of line that's
been queuing for an hour.
In addition to universal annoyances of
this sort, however, every one of us has a
special list of private peeves that make our
gorge rise. Often they are inconsequential
and irrational, but we cannot laugh our
selves out of them. "Gixes," we called them
when was boy, and it is the purpose of
this column to explore the nature of few.
LESS THAN year after he retired from
the Presidency, Calvin Coolidge flew into
tizzy when hat-check girl wouldn't put his
fedora and his friends on single check. .
Columnist Franklin P Adams conducted
personal war for years against house owners
who didn't display their numbers plainly on
the outsides of their doors.
The late Albert Lasker, advertising ty-
coon, must have written so letters complain
ing about red light on rarely used coun-
try road that crossed the Saw Mill River
Parkway and wasn't adjusted to accommo-
date the flow of extra-heavy weekend traffic
into and out of New York j.. AS mild man.
nered matron as ever I've known works
herself into tantrum when her husband
tears the Sunday newspaper apart and leaves
sections all over the floor
There must be special space in Hades
reserved for people who solicit funds from
strangers over the phone for unknown chari-
ties. using names of well-known figures to
assure attention. The moment Author-Actor-
Producer Howard Lindsay hears Judge
Goofenswoggle was sure you'd be interested
in the bazaar he's whipping up for -" he
interrupts in deceptively silken tone:
''I'm sorry, but I've just been elected
president of the Anti-SOlicitation-b
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
FriendSVilIe NeuVS

TENDER 10 at 900 a. M, DIST, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m, DIST
at Grace Lutheran church.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Thursday, September 3, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Lancaster
Bear Creek Road Mrs, Ward Liven-
good, president had charge of the
business meeting and the devotion
ais were led by Mrs Lancaster
Members and guests present were
Mrs. Silas Savage, Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger, Mrs William Durham,
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Livengood and son, Norman, and
the hostess and daughter Lois. Re-
freshments were served. The Oc-
tober meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Richard COddington.
Family Picnic
The following members of the
family of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram HENDERSON enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Park at KingWood,
Pa. on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
HENDERSON. Bakersville, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs Warren Guyer, Williams
burg. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Van
Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Humberson and family, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

patient in a Baltimore hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family visited Mrs. T A, Devine
Bear Creek Inn, on Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sub District Methodist
Youth Fellowship meeting will be
held Monday evening at Mt Lake
Park. The regular meeting of the
local NJ Y. F. was held Tuesday
evening, September 8.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Per
ry Uphold over the Labor Day
holiday were Mrs Elsie Gillespie
and two sons Harold and Paul
Gillespie, of Covington, Va; Harry
Willard and son, Harold, of Hines,
W. Va.
The Asher Glade Brethren
church will have a dedication for
the new pews and floor September
20.
Misses Beverly Friend, Shirley
Sisler, and Eileen Frazee and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lyle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
burst and family, McClellandtown,
Pa. Gene burst returned home
after visit here with the Lytle
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Holman
and son, David, of Seaford, Del,
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w,
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside and
children, of HopWood Pa, and Miss
Nellie Friend were picnicking at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daley
Groves. Elder Hill, on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs Foster King and
Howard King, of Aurora, ILL.,, were
here over the Labor Day holidays
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Olin Friend and daughter,
Leota, and Miss Virginia Shoe
maker were shoppers in Cumber-
land on Tuesday.
Mrs c. W. Schroyer and daugh-
ter Vida, were Oakland callers on
Tuesday
Mrs Frank HENDERSON, of near
Markleysburg, Pa, is a patient in
Price Hospital, Confluence, Pa
Albert Rankin and Miss Char
lotte Shultz, Aurora, ILL.,, spent the
holiday here with Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Shultz. Lee Rankin accompanied
his father home after spending the
summer with his grandparents, the
Shultzs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baum spent
the holidays vacationing at Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Schlossnagle
and daughters visited relatives at
Accident on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Shoemaker
and sons mOtored to Monterey, Va,
on Sunday.
Quite a number of local folk
witnessed the boat parade on the
Youghiogheny Dam on Labor Day.
Mrs. Robert Schroyer and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Selbysport, spent sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Schroyer.
Mrs. Harold Friend and Mrs.
Minnie Friend were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Gilmore Dean and sons at
Green Gables.
Mrs. John Sweeney and grand
sons. Jimmy and Johnny Adams,
Oakland, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Durham.
Mrs Raymond Schlossnagle and
daughters, Shirley and Sandra, and
Misses Virginia and Dorothy Shoe
maker were UniontoWn shoppers
on Wednesday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Church News


Services for Sunday September
10, in the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose, 1890 a m, DIST;
Hoyes, 1880 a. m. DIST and
Fricndsville, 800 p. m. DIST. Ser
vices are held at Elder Hill church
every two weeks on Wednesday
evening at 800 o'clock, DIST Rev
l.. Curtis Savillc delivers the ser
mons.
The W. S. c. S. met Tuesday,
September 1. in the Methodist
church. Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, presi-
dent had the business meeting,
Mrs. Charles Hook led the devo-
tional service and Rev l.. Curtis
Saville gave the discussion of the
topic, Abundant Life for Rural
People Circle III served refresh
ments
! The Seminar of MoOrefield Dis
trict met on Tuesday at Oakland.
Mrs Kaye Fike, Mrs Cecil
SchrOycr, Mrs Julia Skidmore and
Mrs. L. Curtis Savillc attended.
Circle | of the w. S. c. S. will
meet Friday evening, September
IL at 800 o'clock, DIST, at the
Methodist church
Lutheran News
Church services on Sunday, Sep