davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
F armers Meet

United States Senate agricul-
ture hearings on farm price sup
port policies and problems will
be held in Columbia November
IA, Senator Olin d. Johnston
announced today.
Senator Johnston, who WILL
preside over the hearing IN Co.
lumbia, said further details on
the hearing will be announced al
"a later date.
Il firmly believe the farmers
of South Carolina want rigid 90
percent Of parity price supports
| urge that the farmers Of South
Carolina plan to attend this
hearing in Columbia in order
that the members of the COM
mittee will be fully informed
on what the farmers Of South
Carolina want.
"A bill to provide 80 percent
supports was introduced by me
this year and the House passed
a similar bill providing 90 per-
cent Of parity this year. Both
measures are in the committee
After these hearings, / feel
certain the committee will agree
that the farmers of South Caro-
lima and the nation desire rigid
80 percent supports for their
basic commodities" Johnstcr
concluded.
Official letters concerning the
meeting and other arrangement:
will be forthcoming fro r1tne
Senate agriculture committee il
Washington soon, Senator John
stOn said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Christian
Viewpoint

Prepared by Department Of
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
Maxton, North Carolina
Last January we sent young
man away from Presbyterian
Junior College for drinking. 1t
was after one offense and a
warning. He could have come
back at summer school or he
could have entered another col
lege.
This past week a letter came
from this young man from which
/ quote: II often think Of the
school and wish l were able to
come back. AS l think back, p.
J. c. wasn't so bad after all
in fact, il was really o. X. 81
am enclosing a check to the 7.
J. c. library and I would like
this TO be used to purchase books
related to political science. II it
wouldn't be too much trouble
let me know what books you
get"
In working with young men
sometime we succeed where we
seem to have failed. Here was
a young man who grew up in a
community where beer was
served everywhere and cocktail
parties were the accepted social
gathering. He rebelled at what
he considered our narrowness al
Presbyterian Junior College. Yet
now, looking back, from a good
job in the construction business
in Nevada, where he observes
the effects of drinking upon the
laborers. he realizes that our
rule was really for his good and
the good of the other young men
in attendance at this college.
There comes to mind a young
man most successful in a re-
Isponsible position as director OF
a youth program. He would not
be acceptable for that work il
he were drinking man. Years
ago we suspended him for &
semester for drinking. He quit
drinking, came back, and gradu-
lated. Maybe we helped him
learn in time the dangers Of al.
: cohol.
Wine is a mocker. Stronl
drink 4 brawler: ana whosoevel
crreth thereby is not wise.
| proverbs 2O:D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
"Wednesday thru Tuesday,

Guest Patti Page sings "Pii-
dly-Patter-Patter, and frankie
Lame teams with dancer Har bid
Lang in "Walkin' My Baby Back
Home" and with Jack Teagar-
den in Basin Street." on Fran
kie Lame Time" over WBTW
Wednesday at p. m.
A search for a lost Indian
tribe, reputedly having a matu--
al immunity 10 a strange fever
caused by the bite of the ruby
red tick, leads Tim Kelley and
Toubo Smith into the wilds of
Central Africa, on Soldiers of
Fortune" Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. over WBTW.
A man described as sat least
The second stingiest man on
earth" is forced by his wife to
change his penny-pinching hab-
its when he receives million
dollar gift, on The Millionaire"
Wednesday at 8 p. m. on cham
mel 8.
Heavyweights Nino Valdes of
Havana and Bob Satterfield Of
Chicago meet in a l0-rounder on
"Wednesday Night Fights" over
WBTW Wednesday at 9 p. m.
Tab Hunter. Mona Freeman
and John Conte star in the grip
ping story OF how a member Ct
the Boston Red Sox almost
struck out mentally and how his
teammates helped keep him in
the lineup, in Fear Strikes
Out" with Hunter as Jim Pier
sail, on Climax" Thursday al
7:30 p. m. on channel 8.
Eddie Cantor stars as HaIolj
Cinker, a hypochondriac who's
buying a drugStore-one pill at
a time-on The Eddie Cantor
Comedy Theatre" Thursday a.
$3.50 p. m. over WBTW.
When Barney, a waiter al
Mindy'S, is advised by his doct-
or to retire and avoid all excite
ment, his Broadway friends de-
cided to find him a Wife. on
"The Damon Runyon Theatre
on channel Thursday IT 1890
p. m.
Pretty movie actress Julie
Adams visits Warren Hull as
the helping hand" on Strike
1t Rich" Friday at 4:3O D. N
over WBTW.
Chester A Riley behaves il
his usual Incorporate manner
when friends besicge him with
rumors that he has inherited
$4,000. on The Life of Riley
Friday at 1880 p. m. on channel
8.
A technician in an atomic
plant receives an eye injury al
his job and later develops {
prophetic" eye which can see
into the future, on "Peterson's
Eye" to be presented on IND
ercurrent" Friday at $50 D. m
over WBTW.
A wealthy Maharajah decide:
TO aid Queenie Dugan TO hi.
ha1em of l6 wives, but meet.
opposition from Queenie's boy
friend Hubie, on 80 This l.
Hollywood" over WBTW Fri.
day at $50 p. m.
The red-hot American League
pennant fight takes the spotlight
when the Chicago White SOP
play host to the Detroit Tiger.
at Chicago, on "TV Game of the
Week" over WBTW Saturday a
LIS p. m.
Irish tenor Jim Roberts viii
sing "Ill Never Stop Lovinl
You and accordionist Myror
Floren plays Saturday Nign'
Waltz" on The Lawrence Well
Show' Saturday at : p. m. or
channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

A wealthy Maharajah decides
to aid Queenie Dugan TO his
harem Of l6 wives, but meets
opposition from Queenie's boy
friend Hubie, on so This Is
Hollywood over WBTW Fri
day at $50 d. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

A technician in an atomic
plant receives an eye injury at
his job and later develops a
prophetic" eye which can see
into the future, on "PeterSon's
Eye" to be presented on "Und-
ercurrent' Friday at $50 p. m.
over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

The red-hot American League
pennant fight takes the spotlight
when the Chicago White Sox
play host to the Detroit Tigers
at Chicago, on "TV Game of the
Week" over WBTW Saturday at
LIS p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Chester A. Riley behaves in
his usual Incorporate manner
when friends besicge him with
rumors that he has inherited
$4,000, on The Life of Riley
Friday at 1880 p. m. on channel
o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Irish tenor Jim Roberts will
sing I'll Never Stop Loving
You and accordionist Myron
Floren plays Saturday Night
Waltz" on The Lawrence Welk
Show" Saturday at : p. m. on
channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Pretty movie actress Julie
Adams visits Warren Hull as
the helping hand" on Strike
1t Rich Friday at 4:3O p. N
over WPTW
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
SERVICES" TO CONSUMER

In trying to justify the fact that re-
tail food prices have stayed up, in
spite of big cuts in what the farmer
receives for this same food, professors
of food try to shift the blame to con-
sumers.
Consumers, we are told with a
straight face, demand" SO many new
services" that costs are greatly in
creased, and these increases must be
reflected" In high retail prices. This
sounds convincing. But, like all food
professor propaganda, it deserves
close examination.
When and where did consumer
housewives demand" that cans, glass
jars and packages be reduced in size?
Often the smaller container is only
"short" by several ounces. Therefore
the consumer may not realize that
she is getting less for her money. For.
invariably, the price is kept at or
near the old figure. The Service"
here is to the food manufacturer in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

and vegetables. But to what extent
are these improved services, at lower
costs, passed on to the housewife IN
lower prices?
We are entitled to conclude that the
following claim is NOT PROVEN:
"More services to consumers" is one
big reason why food prices in the
stores don't go down, in step with
lower prices paid the farmer for his
crops and livestock.
Meanwhile, it's no mystery why the
public relations experts of the big
food professors and chain stores tan
to educate" the consuming public
about the high profits derived from
these new Services THE MEAT
OF 1T (UPWA-CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
FDA NEEDS MORE MONEY TO PROTECT PUBLIC
FROM FILTHY FOOD
By CONG. LEE METCALF

In 1853, Congress. cut 100000
from the budget of the Food and
Drug Administration, the agency set
up to protect us all from impure
foods, quack cures and dangerous
drugs.
I said then that this was the work
of blind economizers in Congress
that at saving of less than half a
cent apiece to American taxpayers
this action had increased our chances
of eating rotten food.
But this 80 cut wasn't enough for
those who apparently were more in
terested in protecting purveyors of
filth instead of the public. So last
year the same group reduced the
appropriation another 100000. A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

the form of higher profits. to
the consumer.
PACKAGING-PRO AND CON
The same upping of prices per
pound usually occurs on packaged
fruits and vegetables. Quite a few
housewives may prefer the ''con-
venience" of such packaging- and
are willing to pay for it. But many
others who need to save nickels and
dimes would prefer buying in bulk,
in larger quantities to make
their own selections. Point here is
that they seldom have choice
they are compelled to accept the
higher-priced land higher profit
services" whether they want them
or not.
ENTER AUTOMATION
A final observance. Frequently
packaging, because of automation
methods, may involve lower cost per
unit and less waste than the former
method. Examples are frozen fruits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
A LITTLE PUTTY KNIFE

BREMERTON, Wash.-In the safe
ty column of the Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard's Salute, the following item
on new cars was published. "The new
cars can travel up to 120 miles an
hour and can stop on dime-after
which a little putty knife comes out
and scrapes you off the windshield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
Predicts Home Atomic
Furnace

ABSECON, N. in five years
Americans will be able to heat and
cool their homes with atomic energy.
That prediction was made here re-
Gently by Robert E. Ferry, general
manager of the Institute of Boiler
and Radiator Manufacturers. Details
for a "nuclear furnace" have been
worker out and all that's needed are
additional supplies of atomic ma
terials, Ferry said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

lot of us protested having heard
from mothers, who couldn't stand the
thought what they might be feeding
rotten food to their children, or that
they might be using cosmetics which
would injure their skin and eyes.
We quoted the FDA Commissioner
as saying that the work of his agency
was already inadequate in fields
relating directly to health" when the
1853 cut was made.
Tho then Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, said that
instead of appropriating more
money for the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, we should spend near
ly $4,000 on a study of FDA, to
see whether it was doing job.
That report could have been writ
ten the day the bill passed-any-
one interested enough TO look into
the program could have told us
that the only thing the Food and
Drug Administration needs is more
money to hire more inspectors to
find and condemn more filth before
it finds its way into cans and jars
and then into our stomachs.
At any rate, the money was voted
for the study. Since we have the re-
port, and since we paid for it, we
should act upon it. The study group
found that FDA resources are ''woe-
fully inadequate to discharge its pres
ent responsibilities. The report goes
on:
"The Food and Drug Administra-
ton now has insufficient funds, staff
and facilities to meet its essential
responsibility of protecting the pub
lie health. This serious deficiency
should be corrected by increased APP
preparations; by the addition of
needed personnel, and by the addi-
ton of needed modern equipment and
other operating facilities.
"The required expansion in per-
sonnet and facilities is between
three and fourfold one, within
years to 10 years, as fast@as it can
be absorbed from an efficient organi-
rational standpoint"
The committee, headed by a
General Mills vice president, found
the dedicated handful in FDA do
ing their best, but falling short of
their goal of protecting us from
filthy food and adulterated or mis-
branded drugs. 1t found that FDA
doesn't begin to have the money or
personnel to do the job of inspect
ing the 100000 establishments
within it's jurisdiction. The COM
mittee said FDA was trying to do
a 6O-biIlion-a-year job on S mill
lion.
In reading the study group report,
found one section that | cannot
agree with-these words: "Limit the
of news of violative
practices by industry and accent the
positive aspects"
1t has been my experience that too
little instead of too much attention
IS paid in the press to the condemna-
ion of food that is filthy or decom-
posed or contaminated. with "exces-
,ive rat leavings" in the words of
recent report. l wonder just what are
he positive aspects" of a load of
canned peas found to be $3.50 bugs.
Congresswoman Sullivan of Mis-
souri, has introduced bill to increase
he FDA appropriation by ST million.
support that bill.
hope too, that the new Secretary
If Health, Education and Welfare
Will act upon this study group rec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

WASHINGTON, D.,C.-After mild
increases during the winter months,
construction costs rose at a faster
rate during March and April to a new
high, as indicated by the Department
of Commerce Composite Cost Index.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

Farmers Union Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Assn.-Conrat
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association-Duffon
Union Elevator Company Galata
Equity Cooperate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
GTA affiliated C0-0PERATIvEs

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
e Associaiion-UIm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
JUNIOR WoMEN.s CLUE

Financial support to Pan-Ameri-
can scholarship, Penny Art scholar
ship, Ohioana Library, Memorial
Forest, and the Ethel G. Swanbeck
Nursing Scholarship, all aided by
Ohio Federation of Women's Club
funds, is being provided by Junior
Women's Club here. The club is
also assisting in giving help to the
mentally handicapped has joined
the crusade against undesirable
comic books and is collecting
stamps for wounded veterans.
A motion to donate to the March
of Dimes also was made at last
weeks club meeting. for which
Mrs. Larry Hattwick and Mrs.
Robert Holzhauer were hostesses.
Blind sale was conducted by Mrs.
Richard Coyle. Chaperones for the
Youth Building dance Saturday
were Mrs. Carlton Schwan and Mr..
Eugene Bolte. Cleaning committee
Saturday was Mrs. Mike Drusb cky
and Mrs. Bolte. At the Jan. 26
meeting Bella Russell and Madon-
ma Heschel will present "Art Of
Doodling." Hostesses win be Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz, Mrs. Max Stephen
sen, Mrs. Ed OMAN and Mrs. Will.
liam Van Malta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
CUB MINSTREL PLANS WESTERN
THEME FOR JAN. 3O-31 SHOW

Plans for Port Clinton's seventh
annual Cub Minstrel Show moved
into high gear this week as more
than 100 Cubs and guest star
speciality acts went into intensive
rehearsal.
This years show is Sunday after
noon, Jan. 80, and Monday even
ing, Jan. 81, at the high school
auditorium. Cubmaster Bill Mich
elsen has written the show and is
directing it. Musical director is
faculty member Lois Everett, and
Mrs. Joseph Everett is again ac-
eompanist.
Max Burkins will be interlocutOr
and end men will be Richard Gro
di, Jim Lundgard, George King,
Douglas Twynham, Scott Cochran,
Tom Carstens, Mark Segaard, and
Tom Hephner. Cubs will form the
big vocal chorus and talented local
youngsters will present specialties
in the second half which this year
will be Western Round Up
Lakeside Pack No. 331 is assisting
in the show.
Cubs have tickets, and prizes
will go to the boys who sell the
most.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens en-
tertained at Birthday Party Sat-
urday, honoring their son. Mark,
on his fourth birthday. Besides the
honored guest, his parents, and his
brother Bruce, the following
youngsters, together with their
mothers, were present: Beth Quis-
no, Kathy Ellenberger, Bernie Pu-
chalski, Johnny Flick, Jeffery Fritz,
Jeffery Suhrbier, Nancy Christian
sen, Kathy BoeShart, Greg Ander-
son, Cindy Anderson, jamie Gulau,
Ronnie Zelms, Chuckie Zelms.
Judy Adams, Debbie Adams, Sally
Adams, Paul Kleinhans, Jimmy
Kleinhans, Karl Kleinhans, Ronnie
Kleinhans and Danny Petersen, all
of Port Clinton; Jeffery Jablonski
and Stevie Jablonski of Huron;
Jimmy Yeager of Fremont; and
Karen Lieske of Oak Harbor. Un-
able to attend, were jamie Lukac
and Maria Petersen of Port Clin-
ton; Pam, Nancy and Andy Christ
ensen of Fremont; and Nancy Joe
and Sue Ann Warner of Fenton.
Michigan. A clown cake and clown
cup cakes and ice cream we're
served, with each youngSter re-
ceiving a sucker and a balloon.
Mark received many gifts. and the
children entertained themselves
with TOYS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
EIRELANps ccL MEETS

Firelands Gel met ae the home
of Mrs. Dale Ennis last Wednesday
with Mrs. Carl Wiewdndt the CO.
hostess. Pledge service was read
for new member, Mrs. George
Oravec. Mrs. Clara Fishell another
new member was unable to attend
this meeting
Jim Ellenberger gave an inter-
esting talk On Juvenile Delin-
quency.
Next meeting will be the CLUBS
guest night at Catawba Union
Chapel, February g. Miss Rita Cum
Minis will give Demonstration as
part of the program.
AS part of their civic work the
club presented the Catawba school
with a new bed, sheets, blankets,
pillow and bedspread to be used
in the First Aid room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
CLUBS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Archie King entertained
her Duplicate Club Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Leo Glickman, Mrs. Ir-
win Rhode, Mrs. A. D. Miessner,
Mrs. Gordon Mcneil, Me-. Marguer-
ite Finefrock and Mrs. Fred Mel
decker were substitute players.
North-south high was Mrs. Ralph
Roose and Mrs. Mcneil. East-west
high was Mrs. Glickman and Mrs.
William Smith. Mrs. Carl Matthews
will be the hostess in two weeks.
Last Thursday she entertained a
foursome including Mrs. Neideck-
er, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Mae
Marshall Loder.
Wednesday Mrs. William Davies,
Mrs. Mcneil and Mrs. Peter Paulus
were her guests for an evening of
cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
COMMODORE PERRY

Members of Commodore Perry
Circle, Child Conservation League,
went on record as favoring the re-
sumption of Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation' in Port Clinton when they
met Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Roy Oman.
Mrs. M. j. Edwards was appointed
to the Federation Board to replace
Mrs. L. G. Miller. A review of the
history of Catawba Island by Mrs.
John Sunderland provided many
fascinating bits of local color. Mrs.
Carl Waggoner had the roll call on
New Years Thoughts" A com
mendation from state juvenile au-
thorities on the clubs interest in
banning undesirable comics was
read. Feb. 10 meeting is a dinner
party for husbands at Log Cabin,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willian Timblin
showing their travel pictures, and
square dancing also planned as en-
tertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
HAVE PARTY


Six members of Ottawa 500 club
whose accumulated scores were
high for the last round of play
were guests of honor at the annual
winners-losers party Wednesday.
Cards. at the home of Mrs. A., w.
Kalb we're enjoyed in the after
noon and evening, with dinner at
the Island House interspersing the
two sessions of play. Winners for
the round of play were Mrs. Mae
Loder, Mrs. C. A. Loder, Mrs. Edna
Christensen, Mrs. Albert Holz-
hauer, Mrs P. K. Tadsen, and Mrs.
Pearl Baker. On the losers side
were Mrs. Kalb, Mrs. A. T. En-
nett, Mrs. j. A. Eyers, Mrs. George
Wenger,, Mrs. Guy Benedict and
Mrs. Harry Englebeck. Substitute
players Wednesday were Mrs. Lu.
ella Satterfield, Mrs. Harley Clau-
sen and Mrs. William Wolf. Prize
winners in the afternoon were
Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Holzhauer,
and Mrs. Mae Loder; and in the
evening were Mrs. Clausen, Mrs.
HolzhaUer, ind Mrs. Benedict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
BOARD MEETING

An executive board meeting of
Exemplar Chapter of Be Sigma
Phi was held by Jane Luebcke,
President, at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Riedmaier, Danbury, January
IL.
Final reports were concluded by
Eleanore Miller for the Santa
Claus Project, for which the treats
had been helped financed by
Gamma Omega Chapter and the
various Mothers clubs in the com
munity.
Tentative plans were discussed
for benefit yle show in May in
the Port Clinton High School In
conjunction with Gamma Omega
Chapter.
Financial reports were given by
Dorothy Bredbeck. Calendar of
events for the balance of the year
were presented.
The next regular business meet.
ing will be held Jan. 9th at the
sorority's club room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Mrs. Miriam Stirnson Speaks At Jan.
q Open Meeting of PC Federation

The romance of Spain and Por-
tugal will be recoun:ed to local
club women by Mrs. Miriam Stim-
son. Sandusky, when she appears
here next Thursday, Jan. n, for
an open meeting of Port Clinton
Federation of Women's Clubs at q
D. m. in Guild Hall.
Mrs. Stimson will first appear
in Portuguese dress and then will
change to Majorican costume.
She will speak of her travels In
that area, and will show pic ures.
A former teacher at WilliamStown,
Mass, University of Michigan and
Oberlin, she now conducts trav-
ell agency and has spoken here in
previous popular appearances.
Mrs. p. X. Tadsen heads the
hostess committee for the open
meeting, aided by Mrs. Jerry
Bruner, Mrs. Russell Carnes, and
Mrs. Chris Williamson. Thursday
Study Club and Child Study Club
are supplying refreshments. Mrs.
Wayne Friderici is program chair
man. Mrs. Wilbur Gill will sing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
ST. THOMAS GUILD

The al'ar group of st. Thomas
Guild will meet on January 26th
at p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Ayers. Mrs. Robert Luchsinger is
hostess and Mrs. DeForreSt Max.
well is in charge of the program.
The choir group will meet on
January 26th at 8 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. Wasson Smith. Mrs.
John Belknap is in charge OF the
program.
The church school group will
meet on January 26th at 2 p. m.
in the guild hall
The house group will meet on
January 26th at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Perry M. Blanken
ship. Mrs. Stokes Brooks will con-
duct the worship and Mrs. William
Wolf will be in charge of the pro.
gram.