davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mexico Seems Border

MEXICO CITY, May "A (P.-
Mexico's customs department
has set up an aerial patrol Of
the border with the United
States to crack down on increas-
ing smuggling. The first OF
seven planes to be put in service
has begun flying the border OPP
InnSite Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
u. 5. Air Tops
Reds, Wilson,
'Radford Agree
Both Ask No Cuts
In $40 Billion
Foreign Aid Budget
By ]. A. O'LEARY

United States airpower is su-
perior to that Of Russia today
and expects to maintain that
position, Defense Secretary Will
son and Admiral Radford
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, said today.
They both urged the Senate
Foreign Relations committee
not to make any substantial
cuts in the $40 billion foreign
aid budget, of which SO billion is
military.
Are the Soviets really ahead
of us in overall air strength"
inquired Senator Smith, Repub-
lican of New Jersey.
1--WE have superiority now,''
replied Secretary Wilson, 1--WE
think we can maintain it, but
not great big superiority"
Radford Agrees
Admiral Radford Joined in to
say "As of today l do not think
the Communist nations have
superior air power. I see nc
reason why they should get in
that position. / believe we can
stay ahead and I will be glad to
give the committee in closed
session the reasons behind that
statement"
Mr.. Wilson said that some
people who think the Russians
are in the lead "are talking about
where they think the Russians
will be in 1860"
In cautioning the committee
that he does not expect the
free world margin of advantage
to be great, Mr.. Wilson said
there is no way to stop the in
dustrial development of coun-
try as large as Russia.
Helping Support 200 Divisions
In his prepared statement Mr..
Wilson said:
Il should like to speak briefly
about the value received for our
military assistance money. Today
we are helping to support 200
divisions in the armies of our
allies. This force is several
times the strength of our own
army. :. I am certain that with
out the support our allies and
partners give us we would in all
prudence need TO increase the
size of our own armed forces at
a very much greater cost in
manpower and in money.
TO cut military assistance
materially at this time would
present serious risks to tho de-
tense of the United States and
the free world and would require
"a complete re-evaluation of our
international position and of our
own military budgets"
Plane Numbers Not Compared
Later, Senator Mansfield re-
turned to the question of which
side has air superiority and Mr.
Wilson emphasized that his tes-
Itimony that the United States
is ahead relates to total
strength of air power" He in
Dictated he was not comparing
the numbers of planes of a par
Iticular kind each side has.
Senator Mansfield wanted to
know if the estimate of Amer
lean superiority applied to the
B-52 bomber and the Russian
counterpart, the Bison.
Mr.. Wilson said he did not
think an open hearing was the
place to discuss that.
The Defense Secretary told
Senator Humphrey, Democrat OF
Minnesota, he has noticed some
change in Russian tactics since
the death of Stain, but en-
Iphasized that the change has
been mostly in the political and
economic fields with no indica-
ton of a Soviet change in mill
Itary strength. For that reason
he suggested the United States
move slowly in altering its mill
Itary plans until there is more
evidence of a change in Soviet
military planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Crash Cuts Shipin Two
In Pacific, Three Dead
2 Other Men
Are Missino:
% Rescued

MONTEREY, Calf, May IA
R.-Three men lost their lives
and two others are presumed
dead, as a l0.000-ton freighter
sheared through a little lumber
ship off the Monterey Coast be-
fore dawn today.
The Howard Olson, a coastwise
steam schooner. en- route from
Los Angeles to Coos Bay, Greg,
for a load of lumber. sank sew
eral hours after it was rammed
and sliced in two by the much
larger freighter, the Marine
Leopard.
The collision occurred about
8 miles south of Point Sur.
All the casualties were from
the crew of the Howard Olson.
Crewmen Rescued
After rescuing % of the Olson
crewmen. and conducting an UNI
successful search for the two
missing men, the Marine Leopard
turned back to San Francisco.
1t had been headed South, and
eventually was to go to the East
Coast.
Two Coast Guard cutters put
back into Monterey Bay after
searching, without avail, for the
missing men.
Another member of the Olson
crew, injured seriously, was
taken by helicopter to the Naval
diSpensary at Monterey.
Survivors Picked Up
The casualty figures come from
the master of the freighter John
B. Waterman, which picked up
one survivor and one body from
the 55-degree water. The others
were picked up by the Marine
Leopard.
The collision occurred at 2:53
am. (PDT) (5:43 am. EDIT,
The area is about ITS miles
south of San Francisco and 20
miles south of this plush Mon
terey Bay resort area.
K. w. Anderson, officer in
charge of the Coast Guard light
house at Point Sur, said all he
could see before dawn was the
search lights of rescue vessels
and flares dropped by a Coast
Guard airplane. At dawn. all
he could see of the Olson was
the bow section.
Taking part in the rescue
were the Marine Leopard. the
John B. Waterman, a tug, an
Associated Oil Co. tanker and
two Coast Guard cutters.
Heavily Travelled Lane
Capt. David Kennedy of the
tanker said the accident oc-
Cured in heavily Travelled ship
lane. He said he learned about
ut when his first mate spotted
flares and woke him up at about
4:10 am.
The Marine Exchange at San
Francisco said the Olson was
owned by the Oliver j. Olson Co.
OF San Mateo, Calf. A 2,477-ton
vessel, she was 253 feet long. had
"a 43.5-foot beam and drew 25.6
feet.
The Marine Leopard, a war
time CA cargo ship, is owned by
Luckenbach Steamship Co. of
San Francisco. The ship is of
1882 tons. is 1872 feet long.
71.7-foot beam and 29.8-foot
draft.
Scene of Other Disasters
Point Sur is a rugged area
south OF the resort areas of
Monterey and Carmel on the Pa
cific Ocean.
The area was the scene of
three disasters. In November,
1873, the SIS Los Angeles went
aground there with a heavy loss
OF life and in 1879 the ship ven-
tura sank off the point.
The dirigible Macon was
wrecked there early in 1885 with
the loss of two lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Picture on Poee AS

Picture on Poee AS
Mrs. John S. Doud, stayed at the
farm all of Sunday. escaping the
heat and humidity which blan-
keted the Capital area on the
week end.
The occasion was doubly sig
niflcant for Sunday was both
Mothers Day and the 77th BIRTH
day Of Mrs. Dowd.
The President carried gifts to
Mrs. Dowd on the trip to Gettys-
burg. He Travelled both to Get
tysburg and back to Washington
in his small, two-engined air.
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Witnesses Ask
Prompt Action
On S.W. Plan
200 Jam Hearing
On Huge Project
To Wipe Out SIums
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Federal, District and citizen
leaders today urged the Com
missioners to adopt promptly the
huge Area C" plan for rede-
veloping 442 acres of Southwest
Washington.
About 200 residents damned
the District Building board room
to hear testimony on the most
ambitious project ever under
taken by an American city to
wipe out slums and replace them
with an upgraded residential
and business community.
There was no fiat rejection OF
the plan for the first IA wit
nesses, although one. Charles A.
Horsky, Washington Housing
Association president, urged the
Commissioners to amend it to
guarantee more housing for the
Wer-middle income" families
which make up most of the
Southwest's present population.
Groups whose spokesman
voiced unqualified support for
the plan included the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Federal
City Council and the National
Capital Planning Commission,
National Capital Housing Au-
thority and the District Urban
Renewal Office.
Federal Aid Asked
At the same time, the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
disclosed that it asked the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
today to authorize Federal aid
including an $85 million loan and
a $32 million grant to help pay
for the huge project.
Mr.. Horsky said that too
much time and too much sincere
effort" has been spent on the
Area c plan for the Washington
Housing Association to recon-
mend its rejection. Such a course
also might kill future urban re-
newal in Washington, he said.
Nevertheless, he contended that
the plans indication of private
housing for only high-income
groups and public housing for
only the lowest was "a perver-
sion of public purpose. He
asked the city heads to amend
the plan in some way to insure
that "a cross section" of housing
is provided, including some for
families in the $4,000 to $4,000
bracket.
Washington ShOwplace"
Nov it appears to be more
In the nature of a plan for a
Washington showplace," he said,
(which will seek to rival Spring
Valley or some of the areas off
Connecticut avenue"
The plan reflects rebuilding
proposals made by the William
Zeckendorf firm of Webb &
Knapp. which hopes to handle
about half of the 2.300-2,8 300
residential unit construction.
The clear hope of the Zecken-
dorf firm is that the private
housing units will sell or rent to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" families,
Proposals call for the units to
be in expensive elevator apart
ments and in attractive row
town houses" none of which
would probably be available to
low-income families.
In his statement opening
today's hearing. however, Com
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
stressed that the plan contains
only general land uses" and not
commitments to any investor for
any specific kind of development
The city heads must adopt the
plan before any further steps
can be taken.
John A. Remon. RIA Chair
man, also commended the plan
does contain "a diversity" OF
Continued on Page A-22, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

afternoon or tonight. But hang
on. Tomorrow should be de-
Ilightful. sunny with a high in
the upper 70s forecast.
Washington policemen were
given a break. They we're given
Storms Kill 10, couse Millions in
Domoee. Poee Al
6-Girls Beot the Heot at the Rejecting
Pool. Picture on Poee B.
permission to doff their heavy
Jackets and to loosen their ties
However, explicit orders ac-
.companied the noon radio mes
sage to all hands. They may
roll their shirt sleeves three
turns-no higher.
The relative humidity was
near 80 per cent this morning
but forecasters said it would
drop as temperatures rose. The
humidity, Washington's worst
summer curse. behaved itself
yesterday. too" Most of the day
the percentages stayed in the
endura5le brackets.
PicnickerS. Sunday drivers
and sun-tan addicts poured out
doors yesterday. In the evening,
there were steady streams of au-
tos in the west-bound lanes of
roads from the beaches. The
Zoo reported crowd of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Eisenhower Back
From Gettysburg

President Eisenhower returned
to Washington this morning aft
er spending Sunday at his Get
tysburg pa farm.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisen-
hover and his mother-in law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Austrian Voters Hand
Reds Humi|ioting Defeat
Coalition of Moderutes Returned to Powe
In Defiance Of Overtures Over Iron Curtoir
Dy SAeOODA % wv I'D
European Correspondent Of The Star

VIENNA May 14-Ausra'S general election has ended in
humiating whipping for the Communists and Nazs And
its effect the other side of the Iron Curtain will be inter-
esting
their trip the polls since the end of occupation
Austrians numbers the aid the mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mercury Heads for "a,
Highest Mark of Year
Dip to Upper 70s Due Tomorrow;
Police Shed Jackets, Loosen Ties

Washington in the grips of another sizzer today
the temperature climbed to the COS for the second day in
BY 1870 pm the thermometer had reached 80 degrees
equang the record high for the date The Weather
said reach peak of a. point above yesterdays
for this year of &c.
Scattered thundershowers predicted for late this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Ground Just STAY there and wait for me- Ill get there
as soon as can"
She hung up and went to the door. In the growing
darkness she could barely make out the lake and the
wind was stronger Maybe Ted was right; it looked
like bad Storm She pecred through the waving shrub
berry and saw the yellow giimmer Of house lights next
door.
In the bedroom she found her raincape, boots,
and big black umbrella Then she took the largest Of
the flashlights turned out the lights and locked the
front door.
When she left the shelter Of the porch. the wind flung
itself AGAINST her back II impossible to open the
umbrella She took the foOtpath through the ravine.
thinking it would be quicker than the road bu marshy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

twas poor connection AFTER six, he repeated.
Listen, honey, l can't get through The roads are
flooded"
what - Why? What happened?"
The rain The rivers over its banks down there.
Haven't you had the radio orr
NO. I've been asleep"
"ATe you an night?'
"Yes, of course" She glanced at the windows but
they dim, opaque rectangles Its still raining
but I'm sure eVcrythngs all right"
WELL listen, want you to go to the hotel CAN up
the peopIe next door and sec they'll drive you Or call
up and get a taxi. Do you hear me-"
"Yes. An right, If you want me to. But don't think
there's any danger
"Never mind want you at the hotel It's on higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ground made il slow going Al the property
line she hurried up the walk that ed to the
neighboring frame cottage.
She knocked at the door, peering through
the curtained glass panel. Someone came
quickly from the living room; dark-haHed
girl who flung the door open eagerly.
'-Oh!'' she said blankly. III thought
YOU were the taxi man. called ages ago,
but I've just about given him up
I'm Marcia Connolly. From next door,
l say your lights -"
The giri held the door wider. Come m
I'm lean Spence. If I'D known you were
there today would have called YOU" She
glanced anxiously through the door. DO
you have carr"
Marcia stepped inside. mo. III thought
maybe you did"
Its in the garage in the village being
fixed" She smiled nervOusly- well, come
in and dry of"
Marcia followed her into a small, COM
fortabIy cIuttered living room.
"How's the road?" lean asked. rs il
stlH open?"
ravine. But the roads pretty high | don't
think We really have to worry
The other girl looked al her. Didn't you
known she asked. The dam IS out It's
only few miles from here, on this side Of
the Iake!''
Marcia felt quick prickIing between her
shoulder blades.
lean turned on small radio. I'm glad
you're here" she said. MY husbands IN
the city and was getting jumpy. all alone
with the kids upstairs."
There was burst Of static from the
set. and jumble Of faint dance music as
she TUNED the knob. -. rising, said a
mans voice urgently, land the authorizes
have advised that all homes m the lower
lake area be evacuated Immediately. i
repeat This IS an emergency. All homes
are TO be evacuated Civil Defense trucks
=" the words were blOtted out BY another
blaTe of static.
They looked at each other. lean twisted
the knob futiIeIy and turned of the set.
why don't you Try the taxi service
again?" Marcia suggested.
They went out to the kitchen and lean
picked up the phone. She jiegled the hook.
Its dead. " she said. Il can't st anything
It's obviously impossible to walk to the vii
Iaee. Well just have to sit II out here"
She brought box Of candies and they
lii some, setting them around the room in
Saucezs. Marcia had just placed the last one
when she saw the water af the door,
lean wedeed a towel into the crack. Get
some diapers" she said breathleSsly. "On
the hall table."
Marcia ran, picked up a pile Of soft cloths
back They worked together. on their knees
floor, forcing the cloth into the crack But
Shrank to nothing, and a dark pool grew,
{ long riVuIets that raced quickly across the
or.
keep Il QUIT" Jean said desperately.
hall and q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

and hurried back They worked together, on their X
on the wet floor. forcing the cloth into the crack
the diapers Shrank to nothing, and dark pool 9
sending out long nVuIets that raced quickly across
wooden floor.
81 can't keep Il QUIT" Jean said desperately.
There were footsteps in the upstairS hall and a 81
voiced called down the stairs? MON? My night Lie
out! Mommyr'
lean picked up saucer shielding the Pickering cal
flame. 'An right! I'm cOming!'' She looked At MAJ
Its DaVy. Can you manage for a minute?"
Marcia nodded She worked furiOusly, stuffine
crack. trying to hold back the food, but Il pOure
reIentesSly. She stood up. IFS use, she thought
IessIy, winging out the bottom Of her skirt Wen
have 10 stay upstairs. She - Continued on nexf
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
LONSDALE METHODIST
Rev. Reuben Dutton, Pastor
E{ffA IN TApf

fktL0 6uhOAy In Lcut
300 a. m. Members of the Chancel
choir meet for rehearsal. Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting, director.
GAS a.. m. School of Christian Edu-
cation, with Bible centered lessons.
Earl Hawley, teacher of adult class.
Mrs. Afford BAIL, teacher of young
adults.
Mrs. Jack McMorris will be in
charge of the nursery during the
morning service.
IL 100 a. m. Morning worship service.
Mrs. Ralph Criger at the Organ:
Anthem, THE Lord is my Helper"
Sermon: The Inevitable Christ"
$50 D. m. Meeting OF Methodist
Youth Fellowship: Worship. fellow
Monday, March 10 at TOO p. m,
The Pastors Membership class will
meet at the parsonage.
Watch for special announcements Cd
meetings for the Ladies' Circles for
Wednesday.
"Wednesday, March 81. Mid-week
Lenten Service. The pastor will
speak on the theme. Christ, Shrink
ing from the Cross"
The spirit of Christianity Is not to
impose a creed. but to share a life.
Visitors and newcomers to Sidney
are invited to worship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

March Is from Billings. She will
appear at the Career and Col
lege Day at Sidney high school
March 19 . John Burns and
Jack Knoop will also discuss
aviation at Career and College
Day.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Rudolf Jacobson, Bill
ings; Lloyd Redmer, Billings; Miss
Carmen Minjares, Miles City;
Harold Rounce, Salt Lake City;
Mrs. William Kyle and sons, Will
mington, Del; On. r. w. Jensen,
Denver; Glenn Wasser, Los An
geles; Dick Welsch, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Helen Vaughan, Phoe-
nix; G.. M. Budak, San Francisco;
DIR. r. ID. Hyde, Fort Wayne, In
diana, and Wayne Cannon, Min
neapoliS.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m. ARRIVE
Salt Lake City HIP p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
McI.ain. Minister

oGAlidAd kk1a&
Friday at 400 Jr. Choir rehearsal.
L. J.. Lee. director.
Saturday at 9:30-10:3O Sr. confirma-
ton.
1O:45-11:45 Jr. Confirmation.
Sunday at GAS Church school for
all ages 3 years and up. Mrs. P.
Tofte. Supt.
IL 100 Divine worship with the Rev.
c. G. Spellman of Rocky Mountain
College to speak on Neutral You
Cannot Be-, with special music by
the Senior Choir, Mrs. II. Rounce.
organist. Mrs. r. Simard guides the
nursery.
Z p. m. Joint Pilgrim Fellowship
party here with Savage.
Tuesday at 7:30 Fellowship meeting
at parsonage for those uniting on
Palm Sunday and Maundy Thursday
of Holy Week.
Wednesday at 4 - Primary Choir.
Thursday at 7 - Senior Choir, Mrs.
W. Cumming. director.
8 p. m. Lenten service with Rev.
Ralph Dixon of Medicine Lake.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday at 8 a. m. Divine Worship.
10 a. m. Church school.
Mrs. D. Drury. Supt.
700 p. m. p. F. in Sidney
Wednesday at TOO to 7:30 Confirma-
ton.
7:3O Lenten service on THE Acts
of the Apostles"
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL:
Friday at 2:30 Ladies Aid at home
of Mrs. Mae Wright.
Sunday at 2:30 Divine worship with
One Great Hour of Sharing"
WEICOMEt
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

A British delta winged jet set
a new world air speed record of
1882 miles am hour over a regu-
lation test course beating the
existing American record by over
800 miles an hour. American jets
have achieved speeds up to 1000
miles an hour but these speeds
we're accomplished i'm short bursts
at high attitudes. One of the
American jets will probably win
back the record in this race for
speed.
Lloyd Redmer, Frontier Airlines
relief agent in Billings, spent the
past week end in Sidney. Merle
and Betty Beeler spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Billings. 1t
was Mrs. Beeler's first flight 80.
Irma Rommen, Frontier hostess,
hasn't come up with another
joke. She claims that she has been
too busy discarding her diamond.
t.. Helen Coons, Frontier hos
tess, will arrive on Flight "a ON
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAVAGE

Fl. Z. EricksOn, PAstOf
II 100 a. m. Divine worship service:
1000 a. m. Sunday school; High
School Bible class.
7:3O Luther League meeting.
Tuesday. March 20:
7:30 %. m. Aoult instruction class.
Wednesday, March 81:
7:30 D.. m. Adult instruction class.
Wednesday, March 81:
400 p. m. Junior choir practice.
7:30 D.. m. Mid-week Lenten SER
vice.
$50 p. m. Sr. choir practice.
Thursday, March %:
ZOO D. m. Jr. confirmation class.
Saturday, March "a:
Luther League roller skating party.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Intake:
2:30 p. m. Divine worship service
with Sunday school following this
service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
THE FAIRvIEW LUTHERAN
PARISH
A. <. Setness, pastor

Zion.
Sunday, March 10:
Divine worship at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Mission study at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, March 20:
Jr. confirmation AIS p. m.
Council meeting 8 p. m.
Wednesday, March 81:
Faith Circle will meet with Mrs.
Bruce Burgess at 2 p. m. Assisting
hostess. Mrs. William Burgess.
Teachers meeting 8 p. m.
Thursday, March q:
Esther Circle will meet with Mrs.
Freida Dschaak. Mrs. Amaus Usseu-
man is assistant hostess.
Choir at 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week service 7:30 p. m.
Luther League at $50 p. m.
Saturday, March "a:
Confirmation class at 10 a. m.
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT:
Sunday, March ID:
Sunday school at $50 a. m. tCSTl
Divine worship at 1890 a. m. (CST)
Wednesday, March 81:
Mid-week service at 7:30 D. m.
(CST)
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

SIOUX PASS ITEM

The members of the Sioux Pass
Recreation Center are holding q
food sale and rummage sale at
Sidney March II. The food sale
is to be held at HOO a.. m at
the Valley Hardware show room.
The rummage sale will be at the
NYA hall at 100 D. m. Members
please do not forget your items
for each of these sales. Mrs. Cas-
per Wick with the help of Hazel
Sjostrom, Grace Norby, Bernice
Tveit and Avis Zoanni will have
charge of the food sale. Ida Cat
taneo with the help of Christine
Norby, Betty McGinnis, Gloria
Sundheim and Leona Hackley
and Lyle Ameson will conduct
the runmage sale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

ST. PHnOMENA's CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin Pastor
Rev. j. McDermott and
FIR. Richard Walsh, Assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800. $50. II 90 a. m.
Weekday Masses: 7315 and 8 a. m,
Fairview Mass Schedules:
First and third Sundays: II a. m.
Second, fourth, and fifth Sundays:
800 a. m.
Lambert Mass Schedules:
First and third Sundays 900 a. m.
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
IL 80 a. m.
NOTICE - Summer months of May,
June. July. August, September, Mass
one hour earlier.
Savage:
4 o.. m. every Sunday and holy
days of obligation.
Richey:
Every End, Ath and 5th Sunday at
400 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
II. A. Cilster, Pastor

Sunday, March ID:
900 a. m. Tune in for showers
of Blessing, radio voice OF the
Church of the Nazarene, heard each
Sunday morning over KICK.
9:15 a. m. Your Gospel Broadcast"
over KICK.
GAS a. m. Sunday school: Mrs. Lu-
ellie Nyberg, Supt.
HOO a. m. Morning service with
Dist. Supt. Rev. A. L. McQuay bring
ing the message.
100 p. m. Young Peoples: Joan
Gilster. president.
7:45 p. m. Evening service of in
spring gospel singing and preach
ing.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Continuation
of the Life and Work of st. Paul"
5th session.
A most cordial welcome awaits ev-
eryone at all of these services. Bring
your family and friends.