davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
CAB Recommends Eight Changes In Civil Airline Operations In Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Francis w. Brown, chief examiner for the Civil Aeronautics Board, today recommended eight important changes in civil air operations be- tween Seattle and Alaska. They are:
 l. Elimination of the Alaska Airlines service between Alaska and Seattle, leaving the company with it's intra-Alaska service.
 2. Renewal for seven years of the Pacific Northern Airlines' cer- tificate between Seattle and An chorage.
 3. Permanent certification for Northwest Airlines, allowing un- limited service between Seattle and Anchorage.
 4. Termination of Northwest's s route from St. Paul, Minn., to An chorage.
 5. Denial of Pan American Air ways request to fly to Anchorage. Pan American will retain its Seat tle-Juneau-Fairbanks route.
 6. Interchange of equipment at Anchorage between Pacific North ern and Alaska Airlines territorial service as a move in the "public interest"
 8. Denial of all cargo service proposed by Air Transport Asso- ciates as. mot in the public inter- est"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
President of AL
 Alaska of C. Meets With Nome Group

A special meeting of tn e Chamber of Commerce was called this noon to meet with Tormod Bic, president of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, who is fulfilling his promise to visit all of the 19 chambers in the terri tory.
 Bic said he hopes that he can soon announce that all chambers will be unified under the All Alaska Chamber in time for the annual meeting to be held at Mckinley Park November II.
 He stated that in addition to the Alaska groups the financing will come through associate mem bers in the states, such as banks and wholesale firms doing busi- ness in Alaska. The chamber will represent more than 2,000 private business organizations when com pletely organized and will be a non-political organization.
 He also said that he has con- ferred with officials of the Inter for Department and they have pledged their cooperation and would appreciate having a cen tral agency with which to work.
 Wm. Moran, special investigat- or for the Legislative Investigat- ing Committee, was also a guest.
 Nome is represented on the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce by Dewey Goodrich, who is second vice president of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Stevenson Again Advocates
 Statehood For The Territory

ANCHORAGE, Statehood for Alaska was again advocated yesterday by Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1852 Democratic party presi- dential candidate.
 In speech sprinkled with hu- morous touches, Stevenson told an Anchorage gathering of Demo- crats that both President Eisen- hover and Interior Secretary Me Kay were for Alaskan statehood in earlier speeches.
 Eisenhower has advocated state hood for Hawaii, but has avoided expressed support for Alaskan statehood. Mckay, currently in southeast Alaska, has told Alas kans they are not ready for state hood ''under present conditions"
 Concerning President Eisen- hover, Stevenson said that in 1850 Eisenhower, then president of Columbia University, said at Den- yer: "Quick admission of Alaska and Hawaii to statehood will show the world that America practices what it breaches"
 He continued that in 1853 Eisen- hover, as President of the US, strongly recommended statehood for Hawaii, ''but said not a word about Alaska. Later he said your territory was not ready for state
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Mckay Promises To Try To Effect Resumption of Passenger Ship Service

JUNEAU, R-The Interior De- partment is going to try to effect resumption of passenger ship ser vice to Alaska if the Alaska Steamship Go. goes through with its announced intention to aban- don it.
 That was the promise of In- terior Secretary Mckay Saturday night in a Baranof Hotel banquet speech to $50 Alaskans, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mckay said he recognized that the announcement has been made by Alaska Steam since he has been on the present Alaska trip that it would discontinue pas senger service to the territory at the end of the current summer season. He called it ''heavy blow to the tourist industry
 Speaking at banquet after his arrival from Fairbanks, Mckay said Alaskans were a confident people, facing the future with courage and vision. I share your optimism"
 "We hope to be able to help private capital to develop the Skagway project (TayaD, one of the great water power sites of the world, to it's fullest capacity for use by the people of both AL aska and Canada,'' Mckay said.
 "We are keeping close watch on one of your major potential resources, your water and water
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

power, which is perhaps the great est of all, and also on your very substantial mineral resources"
 Mckay said a great new in- terest has been aroused in the timber resources of southeast Alaska and that his department will lend every possible assist ance in bringing about the full est development of the timber re- sources in the area.
 The Interior Secretary also said the eventual success in his de- partment's farsighted program for restoration of the depleted Alaska salmon runs is assured and it will not be too long until the Alaska fishing industry re- gains its "prime vigor.'
 Mckay said his department re- cognizes the need for a mental health bill for Alaska.
 "These are hard and trouble some times," Mckay said. "When Dwight Eisenhower speaks on terms of the best interests of the United States he means it. He is a great patriot and great Am erican."
 He said he was referring to a recent statement made by the President on the military import ance of Alaska in regard to state hood. Mckay said he would not quarrel with President Eisen- hover on military questions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Sign Makes Mckay Grin

JUNEAU, R1Secretary of the Interior grinned when he saw a sign in Juneau on his return here Saturday night. The sign, read:
 seWe ain't mad at nobody"
 This apparently was in refer ence to recent differences ex- pressed by Alaskans and Interior Secretary Mckay.
 So when Mckay spoke to a Chamber of Commerce gathering Saturday night, he referred ob- liquely to the sign. He said:
 q ain't mad at nobody, too"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

nunciation of "Chinese Commun- ist brutality" in attempting to interfere with a humanitarian rescue.
 In quick follow-up, Admiral Felix Stump, commander-in- chief of the Pacific Fleet, told news conference US. fliers are under instructions to be "quick on the trigger" if a hostile pass is made at them.
 Stump said the policy is this:
 eff any US. plane is attacked or approach with obvious hostile intent, it will fire back. In other words, you don't have to wait and get your head blown off to shoot back"
 In Congress, there were prompt expressions of support for the ac- ton of the US. airmen.
 In response to another ques- ton as to whether he thought the Communists would be more care full about plane incidents in the future, Stump said:
 q hope so but I don't know how much trouble they want"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Stevenson Charges COP Appeasement In The Indocllina Peace Settlement

} ANCHORAGE, R - Adlai Ste- venson, breaking a 5-day silence on the Indochina peace settlement signed in Geneva last week, yes- terday charged that right wing Republicans have Successfully identified negotiation with ap- peasement."
 In his first and only major speech on an Alaskan vacation, the unsuccessful Democratic stan- dard bearer in the 1852 presiden- tial campaign said of the Indo- china settlement:
 ''This is the sorry sequel of all the foolish, boastful Republican talk about liberation of the en- slaved nations, about unleashing Chiang Kai-Shek, seizing the in- itiative, a new look on foreign policy, no more little wars as in Korea, and, finally, that threaten ed talk by the Secretary of State and the Vice President about mas sive atomic retaliation which scared out allies half to death, if not our enemies
 "All these bold words and ringing slogans of the past two years sound a little hollow now. The new look collapsed at the first test. The administration was not prepared to fight, nor could it negotiate, because the right wing Republicans have success fully identified negotiation with appeasement.
 ''Unable to fight, unable to negotiate, unable even to speak with coherent tongue, US. for
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 National Leaque

National League Milwaukee 2, New York 5 Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh Az, Cincinnati 2-3 Chicago 6-2, Philadelphia 1-1
 American League New York 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago 5-4, Boston 2-2 Philadelphia 9-8, Baltimore A Washington II, Detroit 3
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 13-1, Sacramento 6-8 San Diego 5-0, Portland 3-8 Hollywood 5-1, Oakland 10 s. Francisco 5-3, L. Angeles 3-4
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Gp.-Dividends
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Babbitt .20---
Bapcock&W 2b
Bald Lima 80
Bait g. oh 1g-
Balt&Oh Of 4
Barber Oh 2
Barker Br Ae-
Bath lr VIZ z
Beaunit Mills ]
Beech Airc lie
BeechNut S.6O
Beld Hem .62e
Bell Airc lie -
Bell&Howell l.
BendixAvia 3b-
Benef In 2.40-
Best Eds "a
Beth Steel Ave
6laKnox 1.2ob
Bliss E W go
Blocks Ch lao
Boeing Air "a
Bond Strs ]
Book Mon .65e
Borden l .S0r
Borg Warn "A
Boston Ed ESQ
Boston&Maine
BowerRBear Q
Branih Airw
Rrid2 Brass 2
Briggs Mfg Ae
Bristol Myer !
BklyUGas 1.70 )
Brown d Big l
BrunBalke Mp
BucyErie 1.20e
Budd Co I
Buf Forge lao
Bulova Wat "a
Burl Mills go
Burroughs l.
Butler Bro 60
Butte COP Ae
ByronJack Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. - Rl. - Soybeans
again worked cautiously. higher on the
Board of Trade today. drawing some OF
their strength from another day OF light
Firmness in beans had favorable in
fluence on the rest OF the market. AIter
getting of to, an easier start, major
back above the previous close in most
Wheat near the end of the first hour
unehangedn to h hisher6 3 6,aSsr Der
s;nS; eem5er corn 1,5Sh; SnGp1ssa oats "a higher
December IN; rye u to 2 higher, De
cember. 1.40; soybeans IA to 2b2 higher
November 2.64A, and lard 20 cents
higher, october 1850.
making the second straight day Of rela-
heavy heavy receipts. r Traders believed the
receipts Monday and late last week were yer
brought in for rendering on September
futures as premium was paid for de-
With this urgent demand for cash
beans past, grain men felt arrivals would
be at a more normal level. However,
harvesting of soybeans should expand
result in some increase in marketing over
the current level, traders said.
Mild hedging pressure depressed wneat
early and news West Germany many hsa snviay sey
also was an adverse factor. However,
wheat attracted some speculative De
mands because Of more unwanted rains
dry weather in much of the. Southwest.
Corn was depressed early by reports
offerings of cash corn in Ohio were At
q much lower price than at Chicago. II
Semand Tnn for ' corn. % Some traders even
felt some Ohio corn might be moved 10
Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Stocks Work Lower
In 81 10 81 Range;
Series Cuts Trading
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29,-The
stock market worked lower to-
day in a quiet manner in the
early afternoon. Almost all ma
jor divisions were mixed to
lower. Losses ranged between
and 2 points while gains ex-
tended to around a point.
Trading was well below recent
levels.
Close attention to baseball in
stead Of business had a dampen-
ing effect on the market.
Chrysler opened on 5000
shares up VI and then extended
its gain substantially. Chrysler
was reported ready to get a 5000
million Army tank order. Gen.
eral Motors sagged a little.
Lee rubber lost around S points
shortly after announcement of a
regular dividend.
Among lower stocks were U. S.
Steel, International Telephone,
Santa Fe, New York Central.
Royal Dutch Petroleum. Douglas
Aircraft, Du Pont (Which traded
a block of 1000 shares off IA at
145l2) and Radio Corp.
Higher were Studebaker, Rem
ington Rand, Cities Service, Tri-
Continental and Celanese.
The bond market was mixed,
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

uourfy Sales ON the Excnange.
100 0 nm o2o 600 900 ON o 900 900
tUnit OF tradne 10 snares OF sales IN
full. sIn bankruptcy or recelvershlp OF
being reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such com.
panies Rates Of dividend Ia the fore.
based on the last quarterly Or semi
annual DECLARATION 3n,asnao 9nlsss osaerTise n Use
included : Also extra or extras ? An, ~
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
. Declared or paid SO far, this year
on ex-dividend or redistribution date;
6 Paid last year D Declared or paid
clared or paid this rear. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends u arrears.
3 Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dend meetins rDeclaIed or paid IN N
dividend cid Called, : Ex DIVIDEND, x-dis
sEx distribution; xI Ex rights xw without thou
distributed. nj When Issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Furnished BY the Associated Press
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended September Is
totaled 9,072 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 9,074, ,000,-
900 in the previous week and
was $3.50 above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this week
declined to $6.71, compared with
$6.73 a week ago and $6.66 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
New York Central Railroad an
nounced it has dropped its plan
for introduction of piggy back
service, pending a thorough re-
view of the subject, One factor
in shelving the project was be-
lieved to be the cost involved in
the light of Central's present
financial condition.
Capital Airlines has asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board to ap-
prove two route extensions which
would provide a direct service
between Detroit and Miami. One
extension would be southwark
from Atlanta to Tampa and
Miami, the other northward
from Pittsburgh to Detroit.
Atch., Topeka g. S. F. Rwy. in
8 months ended August 81
earned $37,009.344 or $6.77 a
share VS.. $51 ,463,459 or $9.75 in
1853 period.
Penna. Power & Light in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$19,370,421 or $2.84 share VS.
$16,494,0 ,053 or $2.67 in 1858.
General Telephone Co. in Il
months ended August 81 earned
$14,627,577 or $3.50 a share VS.
$12,512,134 or $2.99 a share
based on the number of share!
outstanding for the periods.
Smith Douglas CO., Inc. ir
year ended July 81 earned $l4,'
570,452 or $4.84 a share VS.. $21,'
! 361, ,022 or $745 in 1858.
/ Atlantic Coast Line r.. r.. II
8 months ended August 3.
earned $7,196,451 or $8.73
share VS.. $7,675.860 or 1891 il
1853 period.
Technicolor, Inc. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned
$5,850,6O5 or $2.85 a share VS.
$8,377, ,554 or $4.65 in 1858 period
Reading Co. in 8 months
/ ended August 81 earned $3,942,
TIA or SLOT share VS.. $7,576, ,93'
or $3.14 in 1858.
Beatrice Foods Co. in
months ended August 81 earned
S2,320,343 or SLIT a share VS.
$1,748, ,682 or $1.51 in 1853 period
Mueller Brass Co. in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $l,618.
802 or $2.99 a share VS.. $2,559, ,91'
or $4.78 in 1853 period.
Alexander Smith, Inc. in
months ended June 26 had
loss of $1,038,741 VS.. a loss O.
$1145,873 in 1853 period.
Bates Manufacturing Co. il
! SO weeks ended September l
earned $738,916 or SO cents ;
share VS.. $1,464,803 or u cent
in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department:
crat 6sis aness shts ssstea
Golden Delicious $h inch up s.SG-S SoG;
Jonathans ga inch up 2;25-50; 2M inch @
best s.25, unclassifed i. 200; Jona-
S insb inch Sa oo gP S3s9o Md ps va bt GFtmes i S
ns!S in.ab-59. best i's5c4s. anu '0nAnAns
Blu. bkts; Usis Pa. storage stcek d
bu; bkts. Hales ala inch up 200.
wise stated: Md. Katahdins so lb. sacks
1.25: Del. Katahdins 80 ID. sacks 1.25.
Rs f. Kas1hens cents 90 N.Y. S fssts g 10
sweet e steady 4Sa Ms os
most NO; y Su Dsss 'ss-7s; W okisho@as :s5:7s;
Puerto Ricans 2.50. few higher. Va. Red
l''o-@oo' Poultry Quotations
fryers and heavy, type hens Supply
ADEQUATE for = selective I'd demand ma a;., Mod
type II. Turkeys: Heavy type young
Flour-Receipts. 3.696 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts, none; shipments.
5000 bushels, stocks. 6;764, ,032 bush
els No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot. do
mestie. 2.o1h; September. =; No
Corn receipts, s3,o3s bushels; ship
ments. 11,364 bushels; stocks. 2,409,913
bushels.
oats-Receipts, none; shipments none;
s'1easii Rsce;nfs ~ S sa1 bushels. shin.
ments none: stocks, 1.436 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, g 900 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks. none.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. none; shipments
| none; stocks none.
Miilfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs: Market barely steady to we weak =,
| slow due to Hebrew holiday.
Prices paid by first receivers deliy
| Large, minimum 500 A quality, whites
| 51-5S; brown and mixed colors. 81 "a
| 55H. Mediums, minimum 6OTs A quality
whites. 3O-33; brown and mixed colors
Receipts: Eggs, 2,222 cases by truck
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Production Of Steel
Continues 10 Rise,
Makers Raise Siqhts
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Steel
production this week is at its
highest point since mid-June.
Iron Age. national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
Mill production men, it added,
continue to raise their sights over
summer estimates as new steel
orders come in steadily at a
faster pace than had been an
ticipated.
Ingot production this week is
scheduled at 800 per cent of
rated capacity, up one-half poirit
from last weeks revised rate of
68.5 per cent, Iron Age noted.
The ingot production index is
estimated at 1922.
There are increasing signs,
Iron Age said. that production
will continue its slow but steady
growth of the past few weeks.
the publication said. The rate
of climb may accelerate next
month-steelmakers are talking
now of operating in the 80 per
cent range during the fourth
quarter.
"As a barometer of overall eco
nomic weather, the steel picture
is encouraging" said Iron Age.
"Ingot operations are tied closely
to new order volume (pressure is
high for fast delivery, and the
current increase in steel buying
is not limited to any one indus
try. Rather, it reflects a general
quickening of overall metalwork-
ing activity"
The publication said automo-
tive steel buying is on the up
grade and that parts suppliers
are buying.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
White Expected 70 Head
Delaware & Hudson
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
New York Times says teday Will
liam White, former president OF
the New York Central Railroad.
is slated to be elected president
of the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road Corp. and it's parent, the
Delaware g. Hudson Co.
Directors of the railroad and
it's parent are scheduled to meet
today and will be asked to name
Mr.. White. Mr.. White lost out
to Robert r. Young in spectac-
ular New York Central proxy
fight last spring.
The Delaware & Hudson oper-
ates 1893 miles of railroad in New
York, Pennsylvania and Ver-
mont.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. % P.---Cotton
futures turned quiet during forenoon
dealings today. although all deliveries.
except July. showed gains. Mill demand
subsidized and there was no pressure OF
possibility Of heavier hedge selling, with
the crop movement almost et its peak.
restrained commission house demand for
Noon prices were 35 cents q bale
higher to 5 cents lower than the previous
close. october 1912, December 1884
and March $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.-tUsDA) =
Butter Arm. Receipts. S26,072. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl.
Creamery, 90 score (AA), 61s4-62 cents.
80 score lA). 61-6Ih; 30 score OBJ.
Cheese steady to Arm. prices un-
changed Receipts 323,231:
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts,
1885. New York spot quotations fol-
lows midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
(4S-50 lbs.l. 52-53; extras large, t45-
AZ lbs), 49-51; extras medium. $3.50;
small, 1920; standards large. 81 -32;
Extras t4S-5O lbs.). .51-53; extras large
(45-4S lbsD. 5O-51; extras medium.
3O-31. Browns: Extras 1880 lbs J., 53-
54: extras large l45-4S lbs.l, 51-52.
Nearby: Whites. top quality t4S-50
lbs }, 55A-56; mediums, 30-3l; small.
20-21: peewees, 1918. Browns: Top
3I-31ia; smalls, 26-26ka; peewees. 1918.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Odd-Lot Deolinqs

NEW YORK, Sept 90. (APt--The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers on the exchange for Sep
ternber IS: Purchases OF lS3,g31 shares:
sales Of 1872. .092 shares including 1.33A
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
l4A cents q pound, New York. Zinc
I1h cents . pound. East st. Louis. Tin
.s3ss cents . pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. heavy was
quotated At 31,00-32 90.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton passed their fOrty-third we'd
ding anniversary on March 23rd,
but they were given a big anniver-
sary surprise on Sunday, March
28th, by their son, Calvin Clifton
and family, by taking them for
motor trip at 6:15 a. m. They went
to Washington, D. c., and there
they saw all the wonderful places
you can hear people talk about but
not many of them see. After visit
ing there for some time they went
to see the Luray Caverns, and
spent some time viewing the cav
erns. They rode on the Sky Line
Drive-part of the time they were
riding higher than the electric
poles and as high as the tree tops.
They really had a wonderful trip,
travelling over 500 miles, arriving
home at HAS, but were glad to
arrive home at Clifton's Corner.
Little Virginia Baker has been
sick the past week with her tonsils.
Billy Clifton has been sick this
week with a cold. He says he
guesses his trip Sunday was too
much for him.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. George w. Hanson attended
the lecture by Mrs. Eleanor ROose-
welt on "A Challenge to Youth"
held in the Pierre S. DUPONT High
School on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson,
III, and family, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. Jr., of Hartly, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Parks have
been visiting relatives in Durham,
IN. c.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myerson
of New York City, were overnight
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Thomas.
7. B. Holloway, J. H. Holloway,
Sr., A. B. Parsons, Hayward Quill
len, j. o. Williams and William
Chambers were in Reading. Pa, on
Sunday to witness the AAA auto
mobile races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children, Misses Penny and
Grace Graham visited in Annapo-
lis, Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham,
Sr.. were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Baker of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooper,
Mrs. Howard Cooper and son
Wayne were visitors in Whining
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
entertained Is guests at a family
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley and Mrs. N. c. Adams
were visitors in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
REDEEM

The Junior Bible Glass Of Nc
COlley's Chapel will meet at the
home of Allen Downs on Monday,
April 5th. Juniors are asked to
please be present and if possible
bring another friend who would
be interested in joining our class.
The Friendship Glass of McCOl-
ley's Chapel will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Burton on Monday,
April II. We hope we will have a
good attendance.
Sunday School will be held at
10:S0 this coming Sunday, April
4th, followed by practice for the
Easter program which will be held
the following Sunday.
The Easter program will be pre-
sented on Palm Sunday night be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. There will
be special selections and recita-
tiOns by the children.
Or Palm Sunday morning. during
the preaching service which will
begin at 1000 a. m, there will be
Communion Preaching services
will be followed by Sunday School.
Rev. Olin Shockley, pastor, and
Preston Donovan, Superintendent.
We, as friends and neighbors
and fellow church workers, wish
to extend our best wishes for fast
recovery TO Helen Pritchett and
Elsie Wilson.
n