davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
PRESIDENTS WHO HAVE PITCHED FOR ME

interfere with the right fielder, but
il the umpires will sanction it, it's
all right with me-
got in touch with the umpires,
and they gave me permission. MIR.
Wilson's car was parked between
the foul line and the seats, and I
stationed spare player out there
to sit on the bumper Of the car and
ward off any foul balls that might
be headed for the automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson came to
the games many times after that
= it seemed to be one of the
few diversions they had. / would
always 60 down the line to greet
them and MIR. Wilson would thank
me in his fine, gentlemanly way.
But there were only the two of
them, never anybody else with
them, and ! guess that's just about
the way it was toward the end Of
MIR. Wilson's life.
Harding - nm Expert
WHEN Harding came into Office
in 1921, | knew | had a really
knowledgeable baseball man on
my hands. He had owned and
managed a ball club in Marion.
Ohio. and he threw out that ball
like a real pro. He knew the bat
ting average of practically every
player in the league, and he kept
an accurate score card.
But the wearing effects of the
presidency showed themselves on
no man as dramatically as they did
on Harding. The man who threw
the ball out in 1922 looked and
acted 20 years older than the man
who had so confidently and vigor-
ously thrown the ball the year
before. It was not a great surprise
to me that Harding did not live to
finish his one term.
On the other hand. Calvin
Coolidge, his successor. kept his
baseball arm all during his term of
Office. As matter of fact, / had
predicted Coolidge selection under
rather unusual circumstances. We
opened our regular season against
the Red Sox in Boston at the time
Coolidge was Governor of Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
CONTINUED

like to establish this as an annual
function" ! told him. land if you
would cooperate it might catch
on"
why sure, Crit, /" he said. I'm
be glad to start the bali rolling"
Although Woodrow Wilson
never played ball, to my knowl-
edge. he had always taken a per-
sonalinterest in 1.-THE Princetonteam
during the years he was president
OF that university. and he was very
enthusiastic about starting the
major-league season. / have a
photo of him taken in 1913, his
first year, and he is poised as
straight and confident as Gentle
man jim Corbett. But as you
look III each succeeding pic
ture. yosa can see the straight
mess bend and the confidence
give way.
That last year, when he had
failed to get America into the
League Of Nations and when the
Congress was hostile to him, he
was a beaten man who barely had
the energy to lob the ball a few feet
forward. But how straight and
true he had thrown it his first year
in ofiicei / learned a lot about the
status of the presidency from the
way that baseball was thrown out
on the field.
vyflsomSs Seat
SHORTLY after MIR. Wilson left the
presidency he suffered a stroke
that left him partially paralyzed,
but one day he phoned my Office
and said he'd like to see a ball
game. Naturally, ] was delighted
to serve him, intelligent and COM
passionate man that he was, but
worried over how to accommodate
HIM in his condition.
Finally ] got an idea. I phoned
the president of the American
League and asked him for permis-
sion to have MIR. Wilson's auto
mobile driven onto the field and
parked outside the right-feld foul
line. Well" he said. that might
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Sierra Club Schedules
IO-DQu Glacier Hike

WEST GLACIER-Largest single
hiking party in Glacier National
Park this summer will be the 70
member Sierra club Of California
outing that starts August II for ten
days.
Route of the mixers includes start
ing at Two Medicine lake crossing
Cut Bank pass then Triple Divide
pass into Red Eagle lake. Triple
Divide mountain has Atlantic, Pac.
ific and Hudson Bay creeks.
Last summer the Sierra club had
about 14O mixers on the parks North
Circle trails from Many Glacier te
Waterton and Bowman lakes. Well
man horses packed in supplies OBJ
tanned by the club from the Parl
Mercantile, Columbia Falls. The
Columbia Falls firm is supplying
the Glacier outing again this year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Youth Bible Camp
Has Record Number

HUNGRY HORSE The Glacier
Youth Bible camp concluded last
Saturday morning at the Assemblies
of God camp site broke previous
records for attendance.
There were 2O7 boys and girls
registered into the camp and a
total of 233 were on the grounds
serving in counsellor, helper and din
ing room assistance. The Rev. Paul
Fenton. Great Falls, state youth d.
rector and the Rev. Willard Liesy
Of Hamilton, camp supervisor were
highly pleased with every phase of
the camp.
The Missoula, Montana Assembly
of God church sent the largest dele
cation total Of 81. A bus load of
boys and girls was chartered and
driven to the camp from Helena and
Deer Lodge churches Of the denom-
nation. The pioneer work at Sup
erior had a total of seven regist-
cred.
The camp committee composed Of
the Rev. Fenton, the Rev. Liesy of
Hamilton; the Rev. R. r. Nichols of
Anaconda; and the Rev. E. A. Born
Of MiSsoula meeting in special sess-
| ion have appealed to the directors
Of the camp, owned by the Montana
District Of the Assemblies Of God
| to erect another dormitory at the
camp to take care of the growth
anticipated for further youth camps.
Z is hoped that this project may be
begun and completed yet this fall.
The Rev. Leonard Enloe Of Liv-
ingston, was the youth camp speak
er for this year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
10 Call Bids On
ChunneI Contract

Bid call for work on the Brad
ley channel. upstream and down.
stream dikes, Of the Flathead river,
south Of Kalispell, is expected short
", with bid opening about Sept. 6,
the Seattle district office Of the Corps
of Engineers, has announced
The office describes work to be
done as construction of two gravel
dikes, including rock riprap, which
will require about 1900 cubic yards
of excavation, $1,000 cubic yards of
gravel, and 1900 tons of rock rip
rap.
Bond requirements for bidders
will be 20 per cent of the amount
of the bid or $1,000, whichever is
the lesser amount Payment and per-
! Torrance bonds shall be 50 per cent
of the contract amount or as stated
in the bid invitation. Plans and spec
ifications may be obtained from the
Seattle office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Grey Mares Plan
Adult Dance at II Fl

HUNGRY HORSE-An all-fenale
dance committee. comprised of Is
women, met Friday to plan their
forthcoming adult dance. The date
was set for Friday, August II and
the Bigelow Trio was engaged to
provide music. It was the Bigelow
Trio that had provided the dance
music which was SO thoroughly en-
joyed at the adult dance in June.
The girls chose the unusual name,
THE Old Gray Mares Frolic" for
their dance. Theory behind this
choice was - in Hungry Horse,
wouldn't you expect something like
1.-THE Old Gray Mares Frolic"! At
ter adopting this name, the girls
comprising the dance committee
made an attempt to maintain their
human femininity by clubbing them
selves the Powder Puffs" Surely
these names chosen are proof that
Is females can be very original.
Dance chairman is Mrs. Jim Viii.
lows, with Mrs. Gene Stratton lunch
chairman. Mrs. Bill Kral is chair.
man of the hostess committee an6
Mrs. Hank Darrah in charge o1
poster advertising.
The dance will feature an unusua
half hour floor show. Everyone i.
urged to reserve August IL for The
Old Gray Mares Frolic."
At the Wednesday business meet
ing of the community club, severa
resolutions submitted by the boart
of trustees were unanim0uSl,
adopted. Henceforth the communit,
club will meet only once each mont
on the fourth Monday. The board Q
trustees will meet on the third Mon
day, and they will help prepare a
outline of business to be transacte
at the next meeting. with recon
mendations. Irwin Riley was ar
pointed chairman of the park com
mission. Fresh strawberry Sundae
were served at the close of the NEE
ing by Mrs. j. w. Patterson an,
Mrs. Jim Willows.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Judge Jones Has
Two Doc Cases

Dog case before Judge Floyd P.
Jones in Columbia Falls city court
resulted in Edward E. Bray, Col
umbia Falls, paying a $40 fine and
having to buy a $40 license. Bray
pied guilty to harboring an unlic-
ensed female dog within city limits.
This is believed to have been the
first fine under the dog licensing
law enacted some years ago.
In a county case, Judge Jones fin
ed E. S. Knadler, Columbia Falls,
$40 for harboring a vicious dog, and
the dog was destroyed. The animal
had bitten lady. Judge Jones com.
plimented Knadler on his cooperat
ion. There isn't a city law for such
cases, but state law applies.
City traffic cases before Judge
Jones were Neal T. Mackenzie
Whitefish, fined SIS for reckless dri
wing causing an accident.
Roger Dean Christensen, Column
bia Falls, paid SIS on second Of
Tense of stop sign violations.
Highway patrol cases before
Judge Jones were GerOld D. Shoup
Columbia Falls, license plate vic
lation forfeited $40.
Warren C. Ortman, Columbia
Falls, license plate violation, for
| feited $40 bond.
Harold Harvie Volkman, Column
bia Falls rural, no drivers license
paid $40.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Press reported that three new ra-
dar warning stations were to be
erected within 200 miles Of that CITY
and be controlled from manned
central station.
During all of June five man
Corps of Engineers surveyed RAJ
dar station site on Cyclone noun
tain up the Railroads North Fork
In Washington, D. C. in the mean
time there was a meeting attend
ed by Montana's congressional dele
cation relative to REA's supplying
power to new radar stations. Sena-
tor Mansfield said that this was
the first he knew of the proposed in
stallations.
The Cyclone mountain station is
to have an improved access road
and a powerline- served by the Flat
head Electric Coop taking off at
Lake Five.
A question that employment Of
ESQ persons seemed high for such
installations as are going into the
Flathead brought the reply that
1850 was the figure
What jobs will be included in the
/ ESQ, whether it will include let ri.
lots will be announced in time. How.
ever the Air Force has a policy
of as little publicity as possible or
defense installations. Headquarters
for the program is in Colorado
Springs.
Considerable land speculation is
reported to be taking place in the
vicinity of Lakeside, and there il
also thought that the Air Force site
selection could have been more fav
orable toward building up Flatheal
county's airport which represents {
considerable previous investment by
the government.
Text of the July 18th letter from
Major General Joe w. Kelly to Sen
ator Mike Mansfield is as follows
At the present time, the Air Force
has selected a site for an Aircraft
Control and Warning Station on TIN
west shore of Flathead Lake. Thi
site approximately twelve mile
south of Kalispell, Montana. Tn
station complex is currently unde
design and construction is schedule,
to commence in the early fall. Tn
] completion date for construction Q
this station is forecast for July 1876
and at that time approximately Is
Air Force and civilian personnel vii
be assigned to operate the station.
i A second site has been selected az
proximately twenty-five miles mort
of Columbia Falls, Montana. Thi
installation will consist of one builc
ing occupying approximately one
half acre. This type of facility
which is referred to as a gap filler
will be unnamed.
! In addition, an electronic sitin
team from the Air Defense Con
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Believes AT Of |
Best for Workers

Employees at the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant should be considered
as aluminium workers and not cop
per workers is the opinion Of Pat
Reilly, international representative
for the AT Of L Aluminium Workers.
Reilly pointed out that the AT Of
L has just completed negotiations
with the aluminium Co. of America.
This resulted in liz to % cents an
hour increases plus cents an hour
increases for job inequalities.
This boost from liz to % cents
compared to the Mine Mill increase
from liz to 171z cents an hour in
the several Montana copper and
zinc plants.
The AT of L-Alcoa agreement APP
plies to plants at East St. Louis,
ILL.,, Lafayette, Ind, five plants al
Massena, N. Y, Cressona, Pa,
Chilcothe, Ohio, Davenport, Iowa
Lacaster, Pa. and Vancouver and
Wenatchee, Wash.
Reilly added that aluminium work
erS IN Montana should enjoy the
same benefits as aluminium workers
over the Pacific Northwest and moi
be tied to copper economy, a met
al which is being replaced grad
ually.
Reilly believes that the AT of
offers employees Of the new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant the hes
record of having achieved wages a
| well as better working conditions.
Rather than apply copper wag,
increases to the Columbia Fall,
plant, Reilly commented local mel
would have fatter paychecks if al
parties would strive to adopt alum
mum plant wages for an aluminium
plant, and not those of a copper
plant.
Reilly, an international vice presi
dent of the AT of l. aluminium
Workers said that the AT of
aluminium Workers are not abou
to, nor in the future, plan to merg
with any other union.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Final Tax Values
FIGURES Pending

KALISPELL-Final determination
of Flathead county's assessed val
uation and tax base for 1865
Thursday morning was still waiting
arrival of figures from the State
Board of Equalization.
The Helena office determines the
valuation on part of Pacific Power
and Light, Western Union, North
west Airlines property in the county
as well as for the Great Northern.
However the railroad figures have
been received.
| In the meantime Flathead COM
missioners are scheduled to set the
county's mill levy next week based
on valuations. The delay in receiv-
ing the Helena figures is causing in
convenience in computing the antici-
pated school district levies among
others.
| However, Grant Campbell, county
assessor, expects little change from
the indication Flathead tax base Of
$21, 1913, ISL using the utility assess
ments of last year. This compares
with the 1854 figure of ST., 672 1893
The 1855 figure includes the Amazon.
/ da Aluminium Co. tax base on the
partially completed plant Of 1858,
$50 compared to 1874, $50 last year.
j Another factor is that if AAC pro
tests the 80 per cent tax base as ex
pected, their share of the tax pay
ment that can be spent will be baset
on tax value of 81, 437 1878. Hungry
Horse News editions of July % ant
% went into detail on this situation
i Columbia Falls expected tax base
is $692,472 showing an increase o
$86, 2O5 from $543, 267. Kalispel in
creased $12,755 to $4,950, 900 ant
Whitefish $6,OO5 to $1,O42, 267 in TIL
tentative figures released by C0un
ty Assessor Campbell. Factors arr
lowered store inventories.
!, Columbia Falls full valuation !
now over $1,000 900, up from las
, years 81, 1894 ,691.
, The county's total valuation vii
, be about SIS, 1000, 900 including tn
, new partially completed AAC plan
on tax rolls for SIG, Zoo, 44O Kalis
] pell in 1854 had a full valuation G
, $18,OO3,4 and Whitefish $3,765, 091
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Mcdonald Coop
| Line Appears Close

LAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
extending the Flathead Electric Co.
op lines from West Glacier-Apgar
to Lake Mcdonald hotel and vicin-
ity is being discussed again. A SER
les of meetings have been held.
Plans had been to run a cable in
narrow right-of-way back in the
timber to the hotel. Construction
had been scheduled for the summer
Costs meanwhile increased, and the
project was stymied.
Virtually all residents of upper
Lake Mcdonald want the REA line,
and Mcdonald hotel depends on q
somewhat unstable Snyder creek
hydro plant.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Energize $4,000
Volt REA Line

Last Friday at 12:46 p. m. saw the
Flathead Electric Coop start using
the new Columbia Falls Bonneville
substation in Columbia Heights.
Current from the Hungry Horse
Kerr $4,000 volt line is dropped
through the substation to 1850
volts and then energies the new
Flathead Coop line to West Glacier
that was completed a year ago.
The new substation will also serve
Pacific Power and Light Co. as soon
as the new 34,500 volt Columbia
Falls Whitefish line is completed
This will take burden off the Bonnie
vile substation east of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Second rehearsal Of Columbia
Falls high school band preparing
for the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant dedication, will be Monday at
7:30 in the Talbot band room.
Uniforms will be given out Mon
day.
Bandmaster Bill Bruey added that
he could use more clarinet players.
He invites last springs graduates
to help out for the August 18th plant
dedication.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

mand is presently exploring the area
south of Flathead Lake for the To-
cation of another gap filler. 1t is an
ticipated that firm site for the
location of a gap filler in this area
will be selected in the very near
future.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Seeks Funds For
Salvation Army

Frank N. Sparks, Seattle, repre-
sentative of the Salvation Army was
in Columbia Falls soliciting funds
for the organization. Twenty per
cent of local solicitations will be
available for disbursement by the
local committee. There will be no
tambourine collection in Columbia
Falls.
Members are Dulane Fulton,
chairman; Mrs. Emelia Cook, Sec
rotary; Albert D. Carter, treasurer
and Lawrence Rude, other member.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05
Daughter for HOgards

A daughter was born July rs to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Hogard. Col
umbia Falls. The young lady, nam
ed Kathleen Karol, joins two broth
erS. Stephen and Curtis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

Granite Park and ehasts operated Lvdns.
Martin City, In charge Granite
have hotel and cafe Hohson Their daughter, Betty helps.
Here ss Is placing plate Of crisp baeonfs family
1T Stanley Joseph Glaciers assistant superintendent and At RIGHT
Kathleen Rsv. National Geographic pher
trip Mrs. Joseph Chief Park Naturalist and Beatty
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

GOOD USED THOR AUTOMATIC
mangle for sale at half price. Mrs.
Corliss Rasmussen, Columbia Falls,
Phone TIL. =
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-05

1854 CHEVROLET FOR SALE OR
trade. Power glide, excellent con-
dition. Raymond Barnhart, phone
Col. Falls 122-L2 =
FOUND: GIRLS WATCH IN SHOE
at Lake Five. Contact Kenneth
Loveall, Jr., Col. Falls &c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Anthem by Junior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Leroy Bracken
and sermon by the Rector.
800 p. m. Young Peoples Fell
lowship. ~
Tuesday and Wednesday-The
Rector will attend the annual Bex-
ley Hall Easter Lectures at which
DR.. Kenneth S. Latourette of Yale
Divinity School will be the lectur-
er.
Wednesday-There will be no
Christian Education class on this
day due to the Rector's being out
of town. At z o'clock the Young
Adults will meet in Guild Hall
with badminton, ping-pong, and
cards until 8. At 8 o'clock there
will be a business meeting, pro-
gram, and the evening will close
with refreshments.
Thursday-Holy Communion al
10 a. m.
Saturday-Children's Confirma
ton Glass at IL a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Fifth St.,
Rev. orvisls Awe, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 am.
Worship Hour, 1890 am.
Junior Church, 1890 am.
Young Peoples Service, Gas
pm.
Evangelistic Services. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting, 7:30.
-.-.--
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams & East Second
Rev. Psvi o. Reese. Psstor
Sunday, April 18th
9:15 am. - Church School
1890 am. - Morning Worship
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
OAK HARBOR
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. @. p. Shevp, Pastor
Rev. B. =. Brandt, DID,.
posfos Emeritus


Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Junior Mission Band at 1918
am.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
Z pm
The Altar Guild will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. with Mrs. Ivan Heiks
Sewing Circle No. 2 will meet
Tuesday at 1890 pm.
Meeting of Sewing Circle No. l
Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday School Teachers meeting
Wednesday at 7:3O pm.
The following choirs will have
rehearsal Thursday: Junior at 4
p.m.: intermediate at Z and Senior
at 8 pm.
Achievement Day will be OBJ
served Thursday in our Parish
House.
The Junior Lutherans, grade 4
through 8, will meet tomorrow
Saturday at 900 am.
Junior Catechetical Instruction
class tomorrow Saturday. at 1000
am.
The Mems Capital University
Glee Club, Columbus, will present
concert a week from Sunday
afternoon at 800 in the Grace
Lutheran Parish House auditorium
in Fremont. The public is cordially
invited,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
JOBS OPEN s:,

U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces openings for Patrol In
spector (Trainee)), paying $3,795,
in the immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service; and for Estate Tax
Examiner paying $4,205 and 5000
a year with the Internal Revenue
Service, Cincinnati region. Further
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Rev. q. c. poAnqes. Pastor
School at 9:15 am.

Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Divine Worship at 1915 am.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday; Jr.
Choir at 4 o'clock; Youth Chorus
at z o'clock; Senior Choir at 7:45.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Monday evening at 7:30.
The Mother and Daughter Ban
quet will be held Tuesday evening
April 10th Serving begins at
$50.
The Queen Esther Circle will
meet Thursday evening in the
church parlorS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton. Ohio
Rev. Harswio prvess, Pastor

Sunday, April 18th
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Worship at 1890 am.
Monday: Adult instruction at :
pm.
Wednesday: Christian Education
at II am. = Junior Choir Practice
at 6:45 pm. - Senior Choir Prac-
tice at 7:3O pm.
Saturday: Junior Catechism at 8
am. = Senior Catechism at 10 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

information may be obtained by
writing u. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington IS, D. C. Ap-
plications for the Estate Tax Ex-
aminer will be accepted no later
than April 26. For the Patrol In
spector, applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH


Danbury, Ohio
George A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday, April 18th =
9:15 am. Sunday School
1918 am. - Worship Service,
with pre-sclool nursery
Monday, April 18th -
7:30 pm Building Committee
meeting
Tuesday, April 10Th =
800 pm Sunday School Staff
Meeting
Thursday, April 21st -
7:.30 pm. - Senior Choir Re.
hearSal
300 pm. - Brotherhood
Meeting, with Ladies' Night
Saturday, April 23rd -
1890 am. Children's Choir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
ACCIDENT

Cars driven by Elmer G. Glenn
ons, $50 E. Perry-st, and Jack E.
Peters, 20, Route 2, were involved
in collision on Route 2 near Gyp
sum Monday at 3:35, deputy
James Ellenberger said. Mr.. Glenn
ons had stopped for a school bus
when Mr.. Peters, unable to st0r
in time, hit the rear of the Glenn
onS car. No one was injured, but
considerable damage was done tt
the Clemons car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
EVANGELICAL UNITEo
eRETRREN
Jackson B West Fifth Sts.
Rev. ]. v. Bisslew. Minister

$50 am. - Sunday School
10:4O am. - Worship Sermon
The Mysterious Stranger"
Wednesday, 7:30 pm - Prayer
Service
Thursday, 7:30 pm. = Choir Re
hearSal .r.f.i
Friday, $50 pm. Youth Eel
lowship J.
Saturday, l pm, - Catechism.