davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

In the first year following its announcement Shell
Premium Gasoline with Top has met with outstanding
success. 1t has repcwered than million engines.
IF you are not among the millions of motorists who are
enjoying its benefits today, will pay you to do So
Shell Premium with Top will increase the power Of
your engine up to 1870 1t also prolongs the life Of your
spark plugs up to 1905.
Shell Premium with TCPis an exclusive development
of Shell Research and is available at all Shell Dealer
Stations.
P the unique gasoline adve discovered by Shell Research Only
Shell and its authorized censee Continental Oil Company have the
full knowledge pro of Top addv Trademark owned
and patent applied for by Shell Oil Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
has rep0Wered
million engines

Top the Shell-discovered additive, blended
into Shell Premium Gasoline, controls
pre-ignition and spark plug fouling caused
by lead and carbon deposits. Increases power
up to l5% -. spark plug life UP to 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

An entirely new gasoline Shell Premium Gasoline with
Top was first introduced to American motorists IL
months ago. -
Because overcomes the greatest Of power and
fuel loss affecting todays engines it was hailed as tho
greatest fuel development since the introduction Of tea
ethyl lead in gasoline back in 1922
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

fkeE Send for this booklet. THE FUTURE OF
AMERICA" Never before has America had such trO-
sndous rotrntials Read thu story Of the huge develop
rnts taking place almost nVisihly Every American
shooId know thee facts For FREE. 24paEe illustrated
bsokls4 drop q postcard To- Ths Advertising Council.
Future u Amsrica" 70 W. Ash g. Nov York. N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The Improve your conduct
cartoon. Dos and Don't" by
Stann Pat is n regular weekly
feature OF this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Smartest business people In
town advertise In this newspaper!
PatronIEe them for service and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

members throughout the country.
In other action, the convention
named waurine Walker. OF the
Texas Education Agency, Austin.
Texas, As new president. J, Rupert
Picott executive secretary, Vir-
Einia Teachers Association. Rich
mond, Virginia, was also elected a
vice president, Miss Walker sue
ceeds William A, Early, supcrin-
tendent OF schools. Savannah. Ga.
DR., Pieott Is the second Negro In
the aT'year history Of the Asso-
citation TO hold such a high posi-
ton In this organisation OF the
nations teachers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The convention also voted that
teachers be paid "a beginning sal
airy OF at least $4,000 for bache-
lor's degree holder with specific
preparation for teaching and a
salary Of at least $1,000 for a
teacher with n masters degree
and IS years Of teaching expert
ence.
For tho first time the NEA
representatives spelled out the
form OF Federal aid they wanted,
They urged Federal assistance to
the states" to help raise salaries
OF teachers. Their resolution asked
that funds for increased salaries
be apportioncd an a objective for
mula. the money to be administer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

the United States at Madison
Square Garden here adopted over
whelmingly a resolution praisinE
the May II decision OF the u. 3.
Supreme Court "outlawing segre-
cation In the public schools" This
and 80 other resolutions submitted
by the powerful Resolutions Com
mittec OF the organization rcceiv-
ed approval and constitute Off
ciai action OF the convention rep
resenting 900, 900 NEA teacher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
The better you know America,
the better the future looks!

Great changes arc taking today And each Of c changes
brings equally opportunity for oil oil us businessmen ana
farmers factory workers. workers and housewives Here arc just
few Of the changes that directly indirectly will make future brighter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The primary accomplishment
that Mr.. Cruising and Mr.. Rus
inko have made Is in the field of
advertising and public relations in
promoting the intelligent use of
modern methods of agriculture
with farm machinery. They have
developed showmanship in farm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

company in 1880. only three years
after graduation from Carleton
His rapid rise to his present po-
sition has marked him as one of
the most competent men in his
field. He became manager OF ad-
vertising for the company In 1888
and in 1888 he added manager of
sales promotion to his official
title. For the past ten years he
has headed the entire public rela-
tons program Of the company.
Mr.. Rusinko took his present
position with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eight years ago following service
as u Lieutenant Commander in
the United States Navy in charge
Of Photographic units in the Pa
cific theatre. Earlier he had earn
the degree of Master OF Arts at
the University OF Minnesota and
had been engaged In newspaper
work and in teaching English at
the University.
Perhaps the best measure Of the
national success OF the Carleton
'27 team OF Cruising and Rusinko
can be obtained by quoting the
language OF the 1851 Award Of the
American Public Relations As
ISOLATION which was presented to
their company for "meritorious
public relations performance In
the field Of agriculture"
The citation OF the Association
reads: The Committee OF Judges
termed the Minneapolis-Molinc
program one Of the best integral
ed, most comprehensive, and sue
cessful public relations programs
II has ever been our opportunity
to consider. An extremely wide
variety Of media was applied with
highest competence In a many
sided program devoted to custo-
mers, employees, the industry,
plant communities, stockholders,
groups Of individuals, especially
interested in preservation Of
Americas resources and heritage.
and the public generally, All parts
Of the company have been intelli-
gently woven into the public re-
lations program with a clear view
that the companys audience is
ever widening and ever changing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Carleton Alumni Journal
Praises Minneapolis Moline
Team Of Cruising & Rusinko
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE MEN SUBJECT OF ARTICLE
Reprinted issue, The VOICE Official Alumni
Magazine OF Carleton College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ed by the United States Office Of
Education and ohanneled through
the regular state educational q.
The resolution on Segregation
and indignation In the public
schools stated that the principal
embodied in the recent decision Of
the u, s. Supreme Court with re-
ward 10 racial segregation Ia re.
Elected In long established prac-
tees Of the NEA," The resolution
continued that, "all problems Of
Indignation In the public schools
are capable Of solution by citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Mr. Cecil newman
Editor-1elishsr
spckssaan-see ordsr elishirS eoapAny
III nj nd Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
ceeili
Is pleasure for jotn rsatsrs
the Publishing Company, IN The
sdter staff Of Spokesman
their Twentieth anniversary OF publishing In thu in ciss.
Certainly, this ahisveusnt
Of those publishing
right 20 DO proud OF nsir AeeeaP. ishsnt.
people Minnesota Join With extending
Publishing Company and mat ~
twenty will be successful those past.
W.
,M-%<<~~~
6oVs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
77l1A
F1rtluRalioli SDdkeana1r
SEcTIONN
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
AUGUST 8, 1854

the meetings this year were held
at the United Nations headquar-
ters. More than 5000 teachers Wis
tied the UN quarters during the
second day OF tho NEA eonven-
ton. setting an all time record for
UN visitors, Or. Ralph BunchA
UN key administrator. was one OF
several world figures TO address
the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

OF intelligence, sancnNss and rea-
sonablcness.
The National Education Assoc
ciation's convention which was
composed OF more than eleven
hundred departmental. divisional,
state and principal sessions. Il
one OF tho largest meetings held
annually by any organisation In
the United states. A number of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
cutb
Educators Loud
Supreme court
Bon On Jimcro
Elect Or. pleots
A Vice pr~sld0nt

New York, N. Y. Twenty
thousand teachers administrators,
college authorities and other
prominent educators attending the
92nd annual convention Of the Ma
tional Education Association OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

demonstrations Of mechanical
equipment, in advertisements. in
films in short. in all the mod
ern media of promotion. Compile
menting each other in an unusual
ly successful program, they have
dramatized their product and sold
II all over the world.
Mr., Cruising has been with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. almost a
quarter Of a century. He became
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

| ON
leir
ore
law
.lCl6
tisll
lip
has
YES,
| To
bar
me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

| In
|,er!
and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
Starvation Till September
Continued from Page y

Tacurong's farmers exported 600,-
900 sacks of rice, he reported.
Last year there were none for ex-
port. Many empty huts and
abandoned fields bear evidence of
former residents who have moved
to other provinces to search for
work and food. For the $4,000
who remain, death and sickness
work havoc with undernourished
bodies. tuberculosis, malaria, gas
tritis, respiratory and vitamin de-
ficiency diseases have scared. Yet
doctors have been forced to leave,
for the people cannot pay for medi-
cal services. A year ago Tacu-
rong had six physicians. Today
there is one, Dr. Antonio Velasco,
and he is in debt to virtually every
medical supply house in the Philip
pines for medicines to treat his pa
tents.
The Philippine government and
people are doing their best to fight
the menace, Boissevain empha-
sized. The Congress, spurred by
President Ramon Magsaysay, has
appropriated 100000 Pesos Isl
million) for a scientific rat eXter-
mination drive that is being waged
with the aid of UN and us. ex-
perts. BY order of Cotabato Prov
ince officials, all able-bodied males
between 16 and 60 must join local
teams that hunt the rats in their
fields. AS proof, they send to the
town mayors the tails of the rats
they kill. Poison, cats, flame
throwers, poison-spitting Hawaiian
toads and, finally, clubs and
spades have all been used. Any
"pied piper" who can furnish a
virus that will kill rats without
harming humans can even claim a
100000 peso ($50,00o) prize off
cred by the Philippine Govern
ment.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
buffet dinner and dancing at
1909 E. Olive Way.

Baby Norma j. Villanueva,
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. A. Viii
lanueva, was christened April IS.
Sponsors were Luis Taclay of Mil
ton, and Mariana Angeles of Sc
attic. Among the guests were Doc
tors Chavez and Angeles of Fort
Lewis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
fvities

P Pete Mateo and daughter,
y of Bremerton, made a flying
to sunny California, last
|h, visiting many friends in
Francisco. Los Angeles. Long
eh, San Pedro, and San Diego.
'lf' and Mrs. Ray HipoI cele-
pea their first wedding an
'efsary ON April ~ with a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01

nHIIPPINE SOH. FOR INTERNATIONAL GARDEN OF
DoroteO V. Vite rgh receives from Pan
pilot Philippine soil flown here especially to
into International Garden of Friendship sponsored by the
fe Washington Ceremonies presided by Washington
ernOr Arthur LangIe at the Civic Auditorium during the
Fair made possible the mixture
soil that took part In the Fair to form
International Garden of Friendship" Photo by Eefano
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
~Answerphone"Is
New Service For
Local Residents

A new type Of secretarial SER
vice for professional men, individ-
uals, and business men has been
opened by R. S. Gardner. "Answ-
erphone," located at 514 Southland
Street, serves as a personal Sec
rotary when at anytime day or
night the subscribers phone is TN
attended.
Through a private connection
from the telephone company's
central offices. "'Answerphone" is
rung at the same time as the sub
scriber's phone. If the phone Is not
answered after ringing twice, "An-
swerphone" takes over and will
deliver messages, take orders or
quote prices from inform alton
furnished by the subscriber. If
notified that the office or phone
will be unattended, '"Answerphone'
will take the call Immediately.
"Answerphone" is available at
very reasonable cost, and has
proved very popular in other cities.
Further information about cans
werphone" service can be obtain
ed by calling 2-8787, or at the Of
flee, SD Southland Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Fake Marriage Causes Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO R-Chin Tong
Foot, who repeatedly married his
sister in Hong Kong so she could
enter the United States, was ar
rested by immigration authorities
as he stepped off the liner PreSi-
dent Cleveland yesterday.
He was held as an alien who
doesn't have proper papers for
admission into the United States,
although for Is years he has been
known as an American citizen.
AS a sister of a citizen the
ieorb" "dce
bride" could not enter the United
States. But a. wife of an Amer
lean she could. American author
tiles in Hong Kong said Chin ap-
parently planned to arrange for
her entrance after his return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Contract Engineers Take Famiarizaon Course Art FSS Here

ennectady, N. Y; F. D. Bond,
BUSHIPS. Washinton D. c.; F.
Pisciotta, N. Y. Naval Shipyard;
and R. o. Blummer Jr., Vitro
Corp, Silver Springs, Maryland.
B. C. Burns, BUORD, Washing
ton, D. c.; R. J. Quallen, General
Electric Co., Pittsfield, Mass; G..
T. Paradise, UltraSonic Corp, Nor
wood, Mass; F. H. Hale, General
Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y; R.
J. Urick, Naval Research Lab,
Washington, D. c.; G. Halperin,
Arma Corp, Garden City, N. Y;
B. W. Ridley, N. Y. Naval Ship
yard; H. Apologize, Librascope
Inc, Glendale, Calf; J. A. Clark,
Ahrendt Instrument Co., College
Park, Md; and W. B. AnSpacher,
Naval Ordnance Lab, Warrington,
District of Columbia.
E. d. Morgan, Naval Research
Lab, Washington, D. c.; G. S.
Cherniak, Control Engineering Cor
poration, Norwood, Mass; w. w.
Stafford, General Electric Co., Pitts
field, Mass; W. r. Winslow, Gen.
eral Electric Co., Syracuse, N. Y;
D. L. Beckman, Arma Corp,
Garden City, N. Y; E. E. Johnson,
Librascope Inc, Glendale, Calf;
F. w. Latson, Vitro Corp, Silver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Blowgun Darts Are
Missing From Museum

NEW YORK PA gourdful of
toothpick-like blowgun darts has
disappeared from a Peruvian ex-
hibit at the Museum Of Natural
History. The museum warned they
may have been dipped in a poison,
curare.
"The likelihood of any adult or
healthy child suffering serious poi
soning from one is slight" the
museum said. But it advised all
who may have touched a dart to
seek medical care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

Contract engineers for equip
Inent purchased by the Navy
Department Bureau of Ordnance
are currently attending a one
week Anti-Submarine Warfare Fa-
yniliarizatiOn Course at Fleet Son
ar School here. The course is sche-
duled TO terminate on March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

The groups includes the follow
ing:
C. L. Opitz, Stavid Engineering,
Plainfield, N. j.; A. W. Gary,
BUSHIPS, Washington, D. c.; S.
A. Southworth, Abrams Instru-
ment Corp, Lansing, Mich; ]. J..
Fleck, General Electric Co., Sch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

immigration commissioner Bruce
Barber said, eve have evidence
that this man is an impoSter and
not a citizen at all. ,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

Springs, Md; E. c. Garrison,
BUSHIPS, Washington, D. c.; and
S. ]. Campanella, Melpar Inc.,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

There's nothing cheaper and
easier to feed than a square,
neatly sliced New Holland
bale. Hay is rich in protein
bearing leaves and blossoms,
thanks to New Hollands
high-speed harvesting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

BaIeF i'm the World f.
New "Super II" bales up to L tons an hour
and more in field tests on private farms

New Holland proudly introduces the Super 77he baer
for the farmer custom operator who puts capacity
Design based the timeested the famous
Model IT, The big in per hour made through Is
improvements to cut friction reduce power waste
Resvt7 Carefully timed private farms the
country throughout the SO showed again and again that
the uper 7 bale II tons hour Under good conditions
results were higher.
For exfra speed al hdYfme, richer feed, your
New Holland dealer He carries complete line of baers priced
from $145725 ee Price Note below The New Holland Machine
Co., subsidiary of The Sperry Corporation
Homer news., 1954-07-08
MONARCH EXPECTED PACK

Rythe and Son, agents for the Al sska Stear ship Company, stated this week that 1t is their understanding that the fraiehter Coastal Monarch will return to Homer later this month after it has re- turned to Seattle and reload ed. They stressed, however, that this understand uas not final and that further word would have to be receiy- ed before 1t could be consid-. cred final. The freiehter brought 5ll tons of freight to Homer on it's visit thi s week.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
SCOUTS RETURN FRON CAMP

The Homer Poy Scouts Who have been attending camp at King Lake. arriys7l home Monday and rsportt,al that most en-. joyabl.s and educational time was had by sl1. There were II boys in chs group und5r the leadership f istant Scout master Fill Ks7 allich.
 Those boys sho were unable to swim were given lessons at the amp, Keanich repor ted, and ons scout, Fob Campbell, received his swimming merit badge The local ttroup also captured thlrj place in the camp nater carnival
 Returning from the camp the bo1s svayAd overnight at the Sand Laka hcne of Mr. and Mrs. Jske Jacobson, former Homer 'chsid, hts.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
STARTS CONTEST

Dave Nixon of the SIorter Arms conpany has announced the beej inning of a uni que fishing contest for the youn-. ger set.
 Dave has a miniature out. board motor ard is hui lding 9 model Ch.i s-Craft crui ser to go nitb it to oe offered as a prize to the yoyagster bring. ing in the largest fish to his shop.
 Kids interested in the con. test car get th- complete de-. tails from Dave at his shop located just across eeluga lake on the road to the air. port.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
HCNER NEVIS
TO START RADIO SHOP

Nr. and Mrs. Fob Edlund have announced that they will open 9 radio repair shop in Homer about the first week in August. Fob, who is a rad 10 engineer by profession, will repair home, car, and shi P. board radios vi th equipment that he purchased from Jack Mills. Additional equipnent has besn ordered and will be lin Homer in the near future. They expect to carry stock of radios and radio equipment as soon as practical. The shop will be located on the Ken Heath property in Homer.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
COASTAL NON ARCH IN

The Alaska Steamship Con pany freighter, Coastal Non arch, tied up at the Homer Dock the afternoon of the fourth and unloaded several hundred tons of freight, Most of the freight was for the HEA and the Standard Oil Con pany. Two crews of longshore- men worked two shifts each to unload the ship.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
WEEKEND OUTING

Skip" Heedahl, older son of kr and Mrs. Harry Hegd ahl, spent the weekend at Halibut Cove, wi tn Dr. and Mrs. Rus. sell Jackson and family of Anchorage. The party left Homer Friday, returning Non day evening. The Jacksons returned to Anchorage that night
Homer news., 1954-07-08
July 3, 1854
Py Fern adine kutch

4 hearing held July 2 be- fore Conni ssioner Gene Kine created a grazing district of the area inaa1ded in town shin , South, Range 15 Nest. I'm. hearing was the result of 9 peti ition signed by people liv- ing in the Anchor Point area and will result in the fencing Tn of cattle in that area. According to Conmi ssioner Kine the hearing vas held in accor- dance with Title B, Chapter 3, Section 51-57, Complied Laws of 1949.
 Miss Shirley Clendenen vii. s1ted her parents, Nr. and Mrs. Fill CJendenen over the weekend. Shirley is enpl eyed as a rurse's aide at the Sew- ard Ssni tori un.
 The 4nchc- Point Community Club sponsorad g oasaball game and pottuc.1 supper the after. noon an,s evening or the 4th. The gatne ring was held in Ea- sons Ii3ld aao vas such success that 5he Lasons have offered the sroand as a. pub lie picnic ard play ground. SGnd y aftennoon baseball games are being planned by the ball fans of lrcaor Point.
 The d-- aaing for the lot raffled off by the Anchor Point Connuni ty Club wss held at Anchcr Point at 8p.m.. Sun. day night ant. Everett ..Anthon of Honsr was the winner.
 The Lawrence Reeiers en-. tertained ? CT owd Of about 50 at another of their famous potluck dinners and square dances on Saturday night, July B. Folks from Ninilchik, Ho- ner and Anchorage joined the fun.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
INJURED AT DOCK

Dana Newman and Carl Paier, long ngstorenan, were inj sligatly las. weekend while unloading tha Coastal Monarch. Dans received 3 sore left arm when he was hut by pole and Carl received several scratch es on sha forehead when he come in contact wi tn the sling.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
PACK FRCN CONFERENCE

Extension Agent Ed Lieben- thai and Soil Conservation Service Agent, Dick Leonard, returned to Homer late l ast week after attending confer ence, of aericul tural leaders in Palmer.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
7orEp POLE: UP

San f:att has put up one of hi s hand-carved totem poles beside his store. H. plans to add to the attr action by placing several reproductions of native craftwork in the same area.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
BnsR VISITORS

Nh ss Isabella Mason, Miss Dor thy Prior and Paul Robi-. sn, all of Anchorage, were Homer visitors over the week end. M IS Mason mas a guest If kr. and Mrs. Harry Feyer while here.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
GOING 10 ANCHORAGE

kr. and Mrs. Gene King and fani ly are leaving for Anchor age tomorrow (Frlday) on 3 short business and pleasur5 trip. They hope to take in the circus currently playing there.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
STARTS STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE

Marion Koeppel has amour ced that she is starting a stenographic ard bookkeeping service in Homer. She has recently bee employed by the HEA and will b4 .pcking in the Don !. Smith Insurance Agency office ard VIII have her sten-. oer -apnzc and bookkeeping head. quar- ters there.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
LINE WORK STARTS

Leo Ramlins hauled the first load of poles out of Homer yesterday (aednesday) to start work on the Homer Cl an Gulch power line. The llns is expected to take 2e weeks to complete with the pole aising we'll underway by next week.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Lord s Dau S.aryricas

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Lord s Day Services
 P1blo School 10 am. Morning ,sa~ ship II am. Evening Service 7:.D pm. Nid-Nesl sSsr@ ices
 Nedaes1. y 2s.yo pm. Prayer
 and Rinlt5 Study
 Friday 7::;5O p.n. Youth
 night. 4 cordial friendly welcome is extended to all.
 Dale Davis, Pastor