davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Hollywood Says Betty Hutton S
Retirement Won't Last Iona
-AP Wirephoto.

said she has announced retire
ment-privately-m ore times
than Fred Astaire. who has been
retiring off and on since 1882.
Only Monday TV Impresario
Ed Sullivan, in his syndicated
column, dealt with his Toast
of the Town" telecast which
drew a 3-to-1 audience prefer
ence over Miss Hutton's TV de-
but in a 100000 spectacular
show.
Mr.. Sullivan said his show
based on the career of Movie
Producer Daryl F. Zanuck "had
story value plus a collection of
Hollywood stars any one of whom
equaled the box-office draw of
Betty Hutton . it was doomed
to be a 100000 flop from the
time it was dreamed up."
Betty, however, said Mr.. Sui
livan's column had nothing to
do with the timing.
She said her two daughters
are her prime reason for retir-
ing.
1T was all right when I was
here in the movies but lately I
have been travelling all the time.
I just can't bear to have the
children say once more:
"Mommy, do you have to go
away again?"
Miss Hutton was divorced from
Camera Manufacturer Ted Bris-
kin, the father of her two chill
dren, in January, 1852, and from
Dance Director Charles O'Curran
last April 20.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
||MoraI Standards Ca||e}I
More Important Than ifDC
BY the Associoted Press

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich
Sept. 29-The Moral Rear ma
ment Assembly was told bv q
Frenchwoman yesterday v~x that
moral standards were moIte,, i'm
portant than EDO.
EDO was rejected by Fra nee
Addressing the assembly, N line,
Irene Laure, former French, dep
uty, said. THE real profile m is
not whether we are for or ae ainst
edo, but whether we pas tners
will put our motives face up on
the table and find the ON . solid
basis for building peace"
She said the free wor Id will
be successful in this if it follows
the MIRA standards of { absolute
morals.
Without the ideas taf MIRA
there is no unity pos sihle in
Europe today" Nine. LIZ u1e said
Mime. Laure was intro ,duced bv
Ludwig Kroll, Germa 4 Parlia-
ment member,
Evening star., 1954-09-29
|ChNsler Is Awarded Patton Tank Contract

competitive proposals had been
received from American Locomo-
tive Co., the Fisher Body Divi-
sion of General Motors, current
builders of the NAB, and Chrys-
Ter. The Chrysler proposal, the
ordnance division said. was ap-
proximately $7,600,000 lower
than that of the next bidder.
Production is scheduled to
start next June.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Northwest Honduras
Hard Hit by Flood; .
u. 5. Help Called For
BY The A,soeiossd Press

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras.
Sept. 29.-Swollen by torrential
rains, flooding rivers rampaged
through the towns and banana
plantations of Northwest Hon
duras today. The United States
Embassy messaged for American
help in coping with the threat
OF national disaster"
The towns of La Lima, the
country's banana center and
United Fruit Co. headquarters.
Chameleon and San Pedro Sula
were reported hardest hit.
The rains came with hurricane
Gilda. which swept in from the
Caribbean over British Honduras
Monday. In that colony COM
munications were out and few
houses were blown down, but
overall damage was reported
negligible. British Honduras lies
northwest of this republic. A
coastal strip of Guatemala is
between them.
u. S. Loads Transport.
From the Panama Canal Zone.
the United States Army ordered
a five-man aerial team to survey
the damage. The Army and the
Red Cross loaded a United States
Air Force transport with life
rafts. life jackets and medical
supplies to be dropped to the;
flood sufferers.
The American Embassy mes
saged the Army's Caribbean
Command in the Canal Zone
that help was needed urgently
to protect United States lives
and property and to assist the
Honduran authorities. The
Honduran government rushed
medical aid to the stricken areas.
Casualties Reported.
dispatches from Tegucigalpa
made no mention of any deaths
from the floods. but Honduray !
radio broadcasts heard in neis III.
boring Ell Salvador said a num-
ber of persons were drowned lin
La Lima and that a landslI de
caught a truckload of refugf,es
fleeing from La Lima, kill 1lne
several.
(Another broadcast heardj in
Ell Salvador said HonduI an
President Juan Manuel GaIvAz
had flown to San Pedro Su'la ftc
direct rescue operations.)
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Tibbett Is Accused
Of Drunk Drivinq
BY the Associated Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Sept. 29.-Opera Singer Law
renee Tibbett faces a misde-
meanor drunk driving charge
after a traffic accident last night.
Mr.. Tibbett, 81, declined to
take an intoxication test, arrest
ing officers said, and was taken
to jail in handouts. Police said
Mr.. Tibbett's foreign sports car
collided with a truck driven by
Ralph B. Schwalm, "a, of Bur-
bank. Mr.. SchWalm suffered a
slight hand cut.
The singer, who said he re-
sides at Naples. Fla, and is Wis
iting here, posted bail and was
released.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga
$l60,6Ol, 200 contract has been
awarded to the Chrysler Corp.
for the production of Patton NAB
medium tanks at it's plant in
Newark. Del, the Philadelphia
Ordnance District announced to-
day.
Col Wsdter M. Tisdale, the dis
trlct commander, said the con-
tract is part of the 1855 million
vehicle procurement project an
nounced by the Department of
the Army last July Is.
NAB medium tanks were pro-
duced at, the Newark plant until
last July. Since then work has
been continued on heavy tanks
and modification contracts.
Inc award was made after
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 90
High-strung Betty Hutton, a
trouper since she was a child,
said yesterday she's quitting as
an entertainer because 1--WE got
to quit or blow my top"
But Hollywood, where retire
ments are often announced but
seldom take, couldn't work up
much excitement. She'll be
back" was the verdict of in
siders.
I'm tired" the movies "blond
bombshell" told interviewers.
This business is not as glamor-
GUS as it seems. It can be Just
as heartbreaking as it is glamor-
Gus. I just can't take the
heartbreak any more"
One source who has worked
close to Betty for many years
Evening star., 1954-09-29

THAT dairy right down the
road pays the producer S cents
a quart for milk and sell it to
us for 23," says Mr.. Moravec
THE farmers are only getting
20 cents for their eggs, but we
don't get 20-cent eggs. Labor
costs are high, sure. But not that
high"
Retailers Blamed.
eyes. and it would be nice If
we could afford butter instead of
oleo for the children's popcorn, u
Mrs. Moravec chimes in.
There are others, too, who
think that inflated retail prices
are hurting.
But there is one group en-
tirely unWorried by the bearish
pattern in the farming crazy
quilt that bothers the elders
Fall is bringing the reopening
of Cornell's famed College of
Agriculture, under the direction
OF the internationally known
Dean w. I. Myers, and hun
dreds of dungareed lads and
brightly sweatered girls swarm
the campus, as usual to learn
the things they firmly expect
one day to- put into practice on
their own good earth
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Reds Get Together

MOSCOW, Sept. 80 (P. - A
Soviet government delegation
headed by Nikita Krushchev
left by plane today for Peiping
to attend celebrations of the
fifth anniversary of the Chinese
Communist Republic.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Yoshida Denounces
I. Red China S Proposal
For Increased Trade
By the Associated Press

& NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Japa-
@nese Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida said today he views
Communist China's proposal for
nlnore trade with Japan as propa-
Uganda. He said he doesn't put
much stock in RuSsia's recent
friendly overtures, either.
= = MIR. Yoshida, arriving here
from Canada to board a ship for
Europe, told a news conference
: Japan needs more foreign mar
kets, and certain amount of
trade is desirable" with the
Communist world, but he said
he does not expect much
~out of it,"
There is no guarantee with
out peace treaty" the 76-year-
old statesman said.
Discounts MolOt0v.
6. Asked about Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov's recent state
ment calling for normal relations
between Japan and Russia, Nh.
Yoshida said he doubts if aLy-
thing Mr.. Molotov said would
have much effect on "the great
majority of the Japanese
people"
"The treaty of alliance be-
tween Soviet Russia and Com
lnunist China considers, Japan
"a potential enemy" he said. "A
single statement without a regu-
lar signing of a treaty, with ia
pan is very strange pro-
cedure."
Concerning China.'s proposals
sfor more trade, he said he con-
-siders the proposals insincere
propaganda because at the same
time China is urging more trade
she "speaks of Japan as an ag-
,gressive nation, linked with
American Imperialism"
Will Return to u. S.
- Mr.. Yoshida, who plans a
month-long tour of Europe be-
fore returning to the United
States for q, visit here, said the
official phase" of his stay in
this county will not begin until
he gets back from Europe No
vember o.
"At that time, I shall be pre-
pared to discuss those matters
of vital concern to the welfare
of your country and mine," he
said in a prepared statement
read before newsreel cameras.
"Of course. there are various
probsms between the United
States and Japan, but I hope
everything will be carried on in
the spirit of good understanding
and good will between our two
countries"
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Continued From First Page.)

course, of dairy product sup
ports. But he stresses that he,
snd associates similarly situated,
look on these simply as compen-
sating factors for the added op-
erating-and living-costs that
are incurred because of Govern
ment help elsewhere in agricul-
ture, and industry. On farms,
where every dollar counts, the
reduction in support prices ear
lier this year hurt a lot, Mr..
Giles says.
Another sore spot with poultry
and milk producers is that they
cannot raise sufficient wheat for
their own feed needs if this
means violating acreage controls.
At least they run the risk of
penalties if they do. This hits
hard in the northeastern section
of the country, which is largely
a feed deficit area anyway
meaning that feed grains must
be brought in from the outside.
John Rice operates 385-acre
poultry farm just north of
Ithaca. He quotes reports show
ing that 10000 of $4,000 New
York farms were in violation of
the wheat controls last year be-
cause they needed the grain fam
feed.
$4,000 Feed Bill.
Mr.. Rice, for years a leader in
the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council cit has members
as far south as Maryland and
Virginia) paid a $4,000 feed bill
last year. At a very rough es-
timate," he calculates that feed
grain price supports were re-
sponsible for about $4,000 to
$4,000 of this.
Incidentally, the uncertainties
of the poultry businessmen
with skilled operation-is we'll il
lustrated by the experience of
Mr.. Rice, who netted just about
$500 in 1852. Last year, however,
was better by far. While pros
poets this year are not good, Mr..
Rice is not expecting a recur-
renee of 1852.
A leader in the community,
Mr.. Rice is another outspoken
foe Of price supports. He feels
that they tend to keep inefficient
farmers in business. He recalls
that the poultrymen had some
experience with price aids for
eggs a few years back, and he
emphasizes that they want no
more of that.
Smaller farm operators ad-
mittedly are having trouble get
ting credit now with things as
they are. Predictions are freely
made that a lot of them are
liable to go through the wringer.
But Mr.. Rice is ore who be-
lieves that better credit arrange
ments-judiciaily administered
might be much better for the
farm industry than support
prices. II there are to be sup
ports. he insits they be flexible
to prevent another pile up of
surpluses such AS those in which
the Government now has about
$6 billion invested. There will
be trouble if that happens
again." he says.
Farm leaders blame over-pro-
duction for the milk and egg
levels today. But Jerry Moravec,
who says that business at his
nearby farm implement sales
agency is lousy" argues that
low consumption, brought about
by the high prices the middle
man exacts, is the basic trouble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Grange Officers
Installed Friday
In County Meet

Installation of officers in all the
Madison County ranges was held
at the Fairfield Grange hall Fri
day evening. The installation work
was put on by the Team from I'm
iversity Grange.
More than 200 members attend
ed this all important meeting and
witnessed the impressive instalia-
ton services.
1t was announced that the Plain
City Grange will hold its next reg
ular meeting on the evening of
Oct. 9th. Following the business
meeting at 9 o'clock sharp, Supt.
George Robinson of the local
schools will talk and explain the
school bond issue which will be
voted on at the coming November
election. This will be an open
meeting from 9 to 10 o'clock. Non
grange members wishing to attend
are welcome and will be admitted
at the afore mentioned hour inn
mediately following the close of
the business session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

Mrs. William Mcknight enter
tanned Friday afternoon in honor
of the eleventh birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Sharon.
Games, contests, and admiring the
numerous gifts presented Sharon
featured the entertainment. Ice
cream and a large cake decorated
with lighted tapers were served to
Karen Young, Frances Baird, Da-
pine Douglas, Joyce Spencer,
Alice Fitzgerald. Linda McConkey,
Jimmie. and Billie Setty, Dannie
Douglas, Freddie Tingley, Bruce
Pratt, Robert Spencer, Dannie
Runyan, Jimmie Wells, Freddie
Pitztick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, Locke en-
tertained with a family dinner
Sunday in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son, Gayle.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Locke and family of South
Vienna rural, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Locke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Locke.
Janet Shockey, Garnet Nc
knight, jamie Virts, Ernie Neer,
Jack Runyan, with Mrs. Richard
Virts, leader, of First Methodist
church, and Juanita Boysel, Bon
ME Dillon, Harold Boysel, and
John Dillon of Nation Chapel at
tended the MYF Officers Work
Shop at Urbana Methodist church
Sunday afternoon.
The New Horizon Garden club
was entertained Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Grove. During the social
hour, a salad course was served by
the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC. Required BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912, OF THE MADISON COUNTY
DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED SEMI
WEEKLY AT LONDON, OHIO.
FOR OCTOBER 4, 1864.
State of Ohio, County of Madison, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared j. r. Conway
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that
| he is President of the MADISON
PRESS and that the following is to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, of the aforesaid
publication. for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August 81, 1912, embodied In
Section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers. are:
Publisher, The Madison Press Co,
London, Ohio. Editor, Benjamin
Beatty, London. Managing Editor,
j. r. Conway, London. Business
Manager, Virginia Lohr. London.
2. That the owners are (Give
names and address of the individual
owners, or. IL a corporation, give it's
name and the names and addresses
OF the stockholders owning or hold
ing ] per cent or more OF the total
amount of stock).
The Madison Press Co., London,
Ohio.
j. r. Conway, London, Ohio.
Margaret p. Conway, London, Ohio
s. Il. Robson, London.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers. stockholders, and security hold
ers, il any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company, but also in cases where
the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the com
pany as trustee or in any fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given: also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stocks and
securities In a capacity other than
that OF bona fide owner: and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds or
other securities than so stated by
him
5. That the average number OF
copies OF each issue OF this pubIi-
cation sold or distributed through
the mails or otherwise to paid sub
seribers for the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was
1899.
j. r. CONWAY
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1854.
tSeaD MARGARET A. CONVERSE
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. II. 1866
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
CATAWBA

The Golden Rule Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Tuesday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Earl Mossbarger,
Mrs, Anna McE1enry was hostess.
Mrs. L. G. Momberg was devotion
al leader. Mrs. Chester Skillman
gave a reading. In contests arrang-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Momberg,
Mrs. SkilIman, Mrs. Elmas Hall,
Mrs. Nellie Roof, Mrs. Susie Doug
las, and Mrs. H. Z. Davisson were
successful. Refreshments wer e
served. Others present were Mrs.
Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Art Violet,
Mrs. Wendell Holtzhaur.
Twenty two women of Pleasant
Township attended the annual
Clark County rural womens BAN
quet at Tecumseh school Tuesday
evening. Sue Runyan and Betty
Miller assisted with the program.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Corne,
Mrs. Mary Fannin assisted, Mrs.
Marvin Neer was devotional lead
er; Mrs. Wendell Stoll, program
leader. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Mrs. William
Neer, Mrs. Dana Fell, Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. Omer. Silvers,
Mrs. Wilbur Boysel, Mrs. Curtis
More, and Mrs. Lawrence Capling-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Damron of
Columbus and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt
of Russell, KY, were the luncheon
guests Wednesday of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Abel Tackett. Mrs.
Schmidt remained for visit with
her daughter and family. Other
dinner guests Sunday at the Tao
kett home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Quenton Qualls and sons of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hayes and daughter, Cathy, and
Elwood Tackett.
The Catawba Wayside Garden
club was entertained Friday at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Neer. An
ensemble dinner featured the noon
hour. Mrs. Raymond Grove and
Mrs. Ray Warner gave a report of
the Federated Garden Club State
convention held in Columbus
which they attended. Mrs. Pearl
Arnold, Mrs. Clyde Tingley and
Mrs. G. O. Timberman gave a re-
port on the District 5 Garden Club
Presidents meeting held at Troy,
Oct. IA, which they and Mrs. Rich
ard Virts attended. Others present
at Mrs. Neer's home were Mrs.
Clifford Neer and children of
South Charleston rural, Mrs. Law
renee Caplinger, guests, Mrs.
Chester Skillman, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs.
Paul ]. Neer, Mrs. B. P. Miller,
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell, and Mrs.
H. E. DaviSson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

Roberts and Robert Tindall. The
drive will begin on October 21st.
Mr.. II. T. Nelson was in Colum-
bus several days this week at
tending the 57th annual convention
of the Ohio Association of Insur-
ance Agents held in the Deshler-
Hilton Hotel.
AT a dinner meeting of the South
Charleston Community Club held
October 18th officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
President, Arthur Deimel; Vice
President, Homer McDorman;
Secretary Treasurer, Robert Dun
nevant; Executive Committee,
Arthur Deimel, Robert Dunnevant,
Homer McDorman, Robert Will
liams, Jack Dyer, and Fred Bry-
ant. Mr.. Deimel replaces E. O.
Florence as president.
Misses Norma and Hele n
Slough spent Wednesday and
Thursday in New Lexington, O.,
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Cate Cox and Miss Nina Col
lison.
Mrs. Rachel Clark of Columbus
was the house guest of her brother
-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Flax last week.
The Green Leaf Garden Club
held their October meeting in the
home of Mrs. Archie Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Champaign, Illinois and
Burlington, Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. G. D. McIntire
spent last week in New York City.
Ohio State University agronom-
lists recommend 400 to 500 pounds
of 4-16-8, 5-10-1O 3-12-12 or SINH
lar analysis fertilizer for wheat.
200 to 300 pounds of 10-10-1O may
be used where there is a need for
more nitrogen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

CONGREG GATIONAL CHRISTIAN
south SOfOn, Ohio ~
Ralph Il. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $40 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
There Is class for you.
Worship Service 1880 am.
Evening worship 1880 pm.
Wednesday night 1880 mid-week
service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST I'M
CHRISTIAN UNION
Newport. Ohio
Joe Johnson Pastor
sunday
ESQ am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
7:45 pm. Young peoples service.
7:46 pm. Prayer service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST I'M
CHRISTIAN UNION
P1umwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
Prayer meeting pm,
Richard McCalla, leader.
1000 A. M. S. s. Rally
IL am. Preaching service.
Rev. w. T. Woods
evening service fsSU pm.
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster HammOns, Pastor
Lilly Chapel
$3.50 am. Church School.
$50 am. Church School.
Big Plain
$3.50 am. Church School.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center Street
8. M. Butler, Minister
r. w. Alexander, Assisting Minister
Mildred Butler, Evangelist
Ernest LOwery, Pianist
Ladies Aid choir practice at the
church at s pm.
sunday
$50 am. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
IL am. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor Music by Ladies Aid
choir. Mrs. Freda Reamey, pianist.
Mrs. Jane Smith, directess.
Wednesday
s .. m. Prayer meeting.
Ladies Aid Club will have their
annual TURKEY supper Thursday.
Nov. 4th.
Brother James and his Sweet
Chariot Choir" will present a con-
cert at st. Paul, Sunday, Nov. 14th.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister
Church School at $50: Forrest
r. Hanson, Supt. kindergarten.
Nursery each Sunday Morning Serv-
ice.
Morning Worship at 1890 am.
Address by William c. Holton on
The Great Need of the Church"
The Anthem, Turn Back, o Man"
by Hoist.
The Senior, Freshman and Inter-
mediate Youth Groups will meet at
the Church at preliminary to go
ing to the Lutheran Church where
they will be guest of the Luther
League.
Church School Officers and Teach
ers will attend the Training Confer
ence at CiTcleville on Tuesday eve
ming, 1880 to 9:I5. The Conference
Staff will conduct the Class Ses-
siOns.
Thursday, Chancel Choir (Juniorl
at $3.50; Sanctuary Choir at 1880.
Saturday, Circle 3 Dough-Nut sale
at the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
DWoRKlNs DEPT. STORE
KULP INSURANCE. AGENCY
251k South Main st.

Madison Form Bureou Coop
3S w. First st. Phone 240
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
FFafeFndI Order OF Eogles
Aerie No. $50

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. I'd. Case, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
IL A. NJ. Morning Worship
7:30 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. G, III. Roberts, Pastor
eos south Walnut street Phone 1907
sunday
$50 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. Morning worship.
7:00 .. m. Young People Service.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY
7:45 Prayer Meeting.
TRADERsvILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Reverend Curtis StuItx. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Morning worship.
700 pm. Evening worship.
1880 pm. Young People meeting.
500 pm. Wednesday evening
Prayer service.
Every body welcome.