davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

might is authorized to inter-
vene? VIII the same express
sions Of reproval. Indignation
and concern as in the case
Of the massacred Hungarian
patriots be repeated II the
Communists swarm into South
Korea? VIII we act while the
U. N. decides to "censure" the
aggressor?
To observers who have only
recently left America. these
fears appear without founda-
ton Of fact. But to these
people who have seen their
country utterly devastated by
the Communists and their
people slaughtered, they are
real.
President Rhee pointed out
that until 1850 he was allowed
to organize only a small con-
stabulary of internal police
because of the suspicion in
Washington that he might try
to use force to unity Korea.
1t was only the force Of cir
cumstances which brought
about the formation Of the
present ROK army, now some
$4,000 men. But the same
suspicion that he will use force
to obtain the national objec-
tive has led Washington to
deny military supplies for
more than a few days of fight
ing against an enemy that has
plenty Of everything-except
national spirit.
To keep up the pretense of
an armistice in the civilized
meaning of the word, dozens Of
Americans and U. N. officers
are wasting time in this
God-forsaken spot of Munsan-
nj, itself a story of the war. Il
was once a town Of 100000 in
habitantS.
The Koreans have planted
rice paddles where the city
once stood. Just beyond, the
U. N. commission compound IL
located in an apple orchard,
and although the tempera-
lures reaches 80 to 40 degrees
below freezing, only now are the
some 500 soldiers being moved
from tents into quonset huts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
.ON9T ANIME BKUWN
The Illusion of Peace
Reds at P0nmunjon Sessions Believed
Keeping Up Pose Till Ready to Attack

can gather from this briefing,
is based exactly On what it
tried to prevent-military
might"
Two hostile forces are facing
each other here. determined to
shoot 1t out regardless of the
pacific intentions and will of
Washington. We can effec-
lively control the ROK army
by denying 1t the necessary
ammunition and gas to wage a
successful campaign. But there
is nobody on our side who can
control the actions of the
combined Chinese and North
Korean forces that are Just
watching for the opportune
moment to stage a surprise
attack. And there is strong
suspicion among the Amer
leans in Korea that this OPP
portunity will offer itself when
conditions across the Atlantic
become more beclouded than
they are today.
The Reds know as well as
we do that the 0OK forces
are tough and battle-ready.
But they also know that be-
cause of their rationed sup
plies and shortage of firepower
they could be overwhelmed by
a decisive push of the Com
munist ground and air forces.
The American air power at
Okinawa might be a deterrent;
so is the considerably REIN
forced 7th Fleet. But it would
take a little time before those
two American deterrentS
could get into position.
There is evident fear here,
held by both Americans and
Koreans, that should there be
a new attack from the North,
Washington would throw the
matter into the lap Of the
United Nations and let it de-
eide what to do. What will
happen. is the anxious ques-
ton. If there is a debate and
several resolutions are pro-
posed before the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Mansfield in Bolivia
On Co-oneEotion Study

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Dec. 4 UP -
Senator Mansfield, Democrat Of
Montana, Is here 70 look into
the progress OF the United States
technical cooperation program
He viii have an interview today
with President Herman Siles
Zuazo and viii attend a special
session Of the national Senate
He will leave tomorrow for Peru
and Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

MUNsAN-N1. Korea (By
Airmail)-How long will the
illusion Of peace be maintained
and how long will it be before
the Communists start another
big homicide?
These are the questions
which American and allied Of
ficers of the United Nations
Military Armistice Commission
are asking themselves these
days. Munsan-ni is the base
camp of the UNMAC. only a
few miles from Panmunjom
where the meetings with the
Reds take place. The Ameri-
can representatives met their
opponents on November 9 for
the first time in 1877 days. The
Communists were in an obvi-
ously uglier and more true
ulent mood than at any time
since the meetings started
more than three years ago.
The matter under discussion
was the violation of the cease
fire by two unarmed ROK
trainer planes. One was shot
down and its pilot killed; the
other managed to return.
The meeting was slightly de-
layed because the table, down
the center Of which runs the
demarcation line, was slightly
more on the U. N. side than on
the Communists. They insist
they must always sit on their
own territory and the Amer
leans should not have more Of
the table than they do.
Here at Munsan-ni the voice
Of the briefing officer droned
on about the functions of the
armistice commission. it's pur-
pose and detectives. This re-
porter was about to interrupt
to ask: How does this actu-
ally serve the cause of peace?"
Before I was able to ask the
question the officer answered
it quite Unexpectedly: 1.-The
armistice agreement, as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
THOMAS L. STOKES
On the Cost of Living
Investigation Into MiddIemon's Share
OF Consumers Dollar Suggested

vestigation Of what happens to
the consumers dollar, who gets
how much Of 1t. under instruc-
tons from President Truman
late in his administration. But
in the following Congress-the
Republican 83d - early in the
Eisenhower administration a
provision was inserted into the
Federal Trade Commission APP
preparation bill in House COM
mittee that barred use Of any
funds contained in it to make
the consumer dollar investiga-
ton. A protest was made in
the Senate against this arbi-
trary action when the measure
for Federal Trade Commission
appropriations came before it
later. But nothing came of it.
The inquiry was stopped.
Lobbyists for "middlemen"
interests were very happy over
their victory.
Now along comes the head
Of one Of our big labor unions.
Walter Reuther. president Of
United Automobile Workers. to
urge in letter to President
Eisenhower that he ask for a
searching" congressional in
vestigation into "wage-price-
profit relationships in auto,
steel and meat packing indus
tries and other basic industries
whose pricing policies exert
such a decisive influence on the
American economy"
Though the President. with
all he has to do. could hardly
be expected TO read the U. A.
W. heads 4.000-word letter.
somebody in the White House
should. Nor is II necessary TO
agree with Walter Reuther's
contention that wage increases
IN the automobile industry
have not justified the increase
in automobile prices 10 indorse
and urge an inquiry.
II is time TO take a look.
The President probably could
get that done simply By urging
il upon Congress. because Of
his recent Overwhelming popu-
lar mandate. A similar man
date that gave the Democrats
control Of Congress imposes
upon that party q RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

bility that would seem to in
clude attention to the high cost
Of living. The U. A. w. has
gathered a mass Of data affect
ing the wage-price-profit pic
ture In both automobiles and
steel. The urgency of the high
cost Of living dilemma was
well put by Mr.. Reuther, thus:
Now. once more, prices are
moving upward with a rapidity
that is all the more alarming
because the rise Is occurring
when the Nation is not in
volved in hostilities. So far
this year. the consumer price
index has four times estab-
lished new all-time record
breaking highs. each one ex-
ceeding the last"
A congressional investiga-
ton could go into his charge
that big business is usurping
a growing and dispropor-
tionate share of the fruits of
advancing technology, thereby
siphoning of consumer pur-
chasing power and narrowing
the market for the products of
farms and small business"
The essential step to check
our current imitation before it
reaches tragic proportions" he
said, "is to inform and arouse
the public by making available
all the relevant facts about re-
cent and threatened price in
creases. Once that step has
been taken. the processes Of
democracy can get to work in
developing solutions TO the
problems Of an infiationary
spiral created. not by the blind
forces Of the market. but by
uncomfortable prohteering on
the part Of a relatively small
number OF COMBINATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

The moral forces of the
world now face the biggest
challenge that has ever con-
fronted them.
1t was moral force that
persuaded the British and
French to agree to withdraw
their troops from the Suez
area. Moral force argues that
it is not necessary to exert
military force to secure justice
for the aggrieved. Will this
view prove to be correct?
The United Nations now is
the main custodian of the
moral force of the world. The
United States. as one Of its
principal champions, has the
ball now. What will the United
States do with it?
The British and French now
say, in effect. to the world:
well, we tried negotiation
with Nasser but it got us
nowhere. We went in to teach
Nasser a lesson. Now we are
pulling our troops out uncondi-
tionally. What does the United
Nations propose to do from
now on to get compliance with
its resolutions? We shall wait
and see-and don't be sur
prised if some day we find our
selves compelled by events to
send our troops back to the
Middle East and you Amer
leans find that you have to
accompany us on such a mis-
sion. It's UP to you now to
take the lead"
What a strong position such
a course of self-denial now
gives the British and French
in the world situation of to-
dayl They have shown good
judgment in yielding to the
pressures of moral force. They
have imposed no conditions on
their withdrawal of troops
from Egypt. They have put it
up to the United Nations in
general and the United States
in particular to find some way
of making Dictator Nasser be-
have. They have, by example,
challenged the Soviet Union
to withdraw its armed forces
from other countries where
they are not wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Aside from current threats
to world peace. what perhaps
troubles our people most just
now is the high cost of living.
Taking a look at the high
cost of living. which recently
scared to an all-time peak. the
curious citizen Is struck by
other economic developments
that do not seem to make
sense. Among them, for in
stance. that food continues to
remain high in spite of the
fact that the farmer. who
raises it. is getting less for 1t
than when the price of food in
the grocery store was lower.
Another development is that
profits in industry generally
are breaking all records, yet
prices continue to rise. The
consumer gets no break.
In short. you get the impress
sion that somebody somewhere
Is taking out too much in the
numerous steps through which
our food and manufactured
goods go after they leave the
farmer and the worker and be-
fore they get 10 US. It GER
tainly isn't the farmer or the
worker who is getting the
gravy, though the latter is
blamed most frequently in glib
analyses by the cocktail-bar
and smoking-car economist.
The deduction that somebody
else in between is taking too
big a cut may not be the case.
OF course. but il looks so much
that way that We ought TO
investigate and find out. For
the high cost OF living is press
ing harder and harder. espe-
cially on salaried workers. per-
sons on fixed incomes includ-
ing aged persons living on
pensions. unorganized workers
who have no means OF protect
Ing themselves. all OF whom
make up many millions.
We have an independent
Federal commission. which was
set Up for Just such a purpose.
among others. back in 1918 in
the Woodrow Wilson admin
istration The Federal Trade
Commission was. IN fact. Just
Eetttng under way with an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
British-French-IsroeIi Withdrawal Seen
Putting Issue Up to u. N. and u. S.

Unfortunately, history is on
the side of the realistic British
and French. They themselves
dilly-dallied in vain with Hit
Ter in the 1930s. Their spokes-
men argued eloquently against
rash steps that might lead to
war. They debated in the
League of Nations about i'm
posing sanctions" against
Dictator Mussolini upon his
invasion of Ethiopia, but no
agreement was reached. And,
in the end, military force had
to be used when Hitler violated
the territorial integrity of
Poland which Britain had
guaranteed to defend.
Today Britain as a member
of the United Nations is joined
with America and France and
other members in guarantee
ing the right Of Hungary and
other so-called satellites" of
the Soviet Union to live in
independence. The Atlantic
Charter of 1912 pledged the
right of self-government to the
nations Of Eastern Europe.
Secretary of State Dulles last
Sunday reminded Moscow of
its signature on that pledge.
The issue Is in a sense the
same today that it was in 1899.
Will the United Nations falter
as did the League? 1t will be
argued that the League failed
primarily because America
was not a member, and hence
there was no way of telling in
advance whether the military
force Of the United States
would be thrown into the
balance on the side of the vic
tins of aggression. This gave
Hitler an advantage he was
quick to seize. It may even
have unwittingly encouraged
his acts of aggression.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles have just told
the world the chances of peace
in the Middle East are good.
They may be good If the world
can be assured soon that the
United States has a resolute
policy of moral force and is
not going to founder. The
temptation is to steer in the
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
TOTEM PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

SUNDAY SGHQOL Three Blocks South of College Road
 On Westseood Way
 Charles c Powers. Pastor
 Telephone: 6338 Sunday: 10 100 a.m.-Sunday School An interesting class for every age group. MT. Kenneth Wright. Sunday School Superintendent.
 Ii ;60 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. Message by the pastor.
 6:45 p.m.-Young people meet at the church for an interesting service es- pecially for youth. Mrs. Charles Pow CTS. President.
 7s45 p.m.--Evenns Evangeiistic Ser vice. Good music and vital message from the Bible. Our message is evan gelistic-our emphasis is Christ. Tuesday: 7:00 p.m.-Calling night. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m.-Midweek Prayer and Praise service. Church Boai meets the Pad Wednesday of every month. Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society meets the 1st Wednesday of every month at :45 p.m. Mrs. Noel Wright, President. Friday: Caravan meets at T 200 pm. Boys and girls from to 14 are welcome to attend. Mr. Noel Wright. Director. All are welcome to attend our friendly Church. Our friendiiness Is contagious.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Third Ave Opposite the Federal Building
 9:30 sfn.-Suneiay school
 il. .00 a.m.-Sunday service
 8:00 D p.na.--Wednesday meeting
 READING ROOM HOURS l2 to p.m.--Monday thru Friday
 to g p.m.-Thursday
 to g p.m.-Saturday
 The fact that mankind can turn to the divine Mind, God, for intelligence and ability will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday.
 Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled ''Mind' is the Golden Text from Psalms t1s7:5l: Great is our Lord, and Of great power: his understanding Is infinite. .
 The practical value of understanding God divine Mind will be emphasized in readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy. including the following t258:2l "The human capacities are en- larged and perfected in proportion as humanity gains the true conception of man and God.
 Included in the Bible readings will be the following advice of Paul to the Philippians f2:l Let this mind be in you. which was also in Christ Jesls.''
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH CETTRCH CERUICEC

The new summer schedule of Sunday and weekday services for the Catholic Church were announced by Father Boil leau, Pastor. Starting with Sunday. May 20th. the following schedule will be giv- en:
 Sunday Masses: Hospital chapel: am.
 Church. 6. !, 8. g. 10. II. l2 & & 30 pm.
 HiWay Park Chapel. Weekday Masses: Hospital chapel:
 Church: and 8 Confessions: Saturday: 4 to and 2 to g Monday-7:so pm: Boy scouts-Parish
 Hall
 Tuesday-7:3o pm: Catholic Information
 CIass-Parish Hail. Baptisn1s: Sunday-is3o pm.--by sp-
 pcintment
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
CHURCH OF GOD

2bth Street and tsiiIam Way blocks south from 23rd at Gillian Way
 R. G. Wilson, Pastor
 Tel. 325T Sunday School s;45 am. Worship. I0:i5 am. Evening Service 7;45 pm. Wed Eve T:45 p.m. Chiidren's Recreation Hour and Rel. Ed. ucation Saturday 2 :So pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
THE SALVATION ARMY

4Iu.Fifth Avenue It. Gerald Hill. Commanding Officer SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 10.60 am. Holiness Meeting l1:ls am. Young Peoples Meeting 100 pm. TUESDAY
 Brass Band Practice :30 pm. Torchbearess Club 7:@ pm. WEDNESDAY Junior Legion zoo pm. Girls Choir :06 pm. Corps Cadet Supper 6 100 p.m. Corps Cadet Meeting 6:30 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study s:00 p.n. THURSDAY Ladies Home League l 80 pm. SATURDAY
 Girls Club 6:56 p.nl. Youth For Christ s 100 pm. Street Service g s3d p.m.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

SI5 SecOnu AVenUe
 Phone 5I4f
 Rev. A. E. Purviance. Minister
 SUNDAY Sunday school g :45 a.m Morning Worship II 100 am. Young Adults Fellowship 6 100 pm. Evening Worship ! 80 p.m.
 Weeks Activities Woman's Society of Christian Service. every 2nd Tuesday of the month. p.m.. at the church. Circles meet as follows: Susannah Wee ley, 4th Thursday, l :30 pm. Jesse Lee. 4th Thursday. 1 :3d p.m. Ruth. 9th Thurs- day, 7:30 p.m. Naomi. 4th Tuesday. 2 :3n pm.
 Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7:3e pm Cub Scout Pack meeting. 9th Friday. 7:ee
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD

ASSEMBLY UF GOD
 333 Srd Avenue. "In the very heart of Fairbanks with Fairbanks at heart REV. B. P. WILSON. Pastor
 SUNDAY 1n:00 a.m.--Sunday school. II zoo a.m.-Morning worship During the morning service Childrens Church is held in the basement.) 4:00 p.m.--Prayer. :45 p.m.--Vesper Hour. :45 p.m.--Evenng service.
 TUESDAY s:o0 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY s:oo p.m.-Bible Study followed by choir practice.
 SATURDAY zoo p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors {this service is conducted by the young people of the church.y 80 p.m.-Revivai Time'' radio broad cast. KFRB
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
pENTEcosTAL CHURCH OF GOD

PENTEC0STAL CHURCH OF GOD 18th and Cushman-M Block East
 Rev. E. N Gurr. Pastor Radio Program: KFRB. 12:30 Sunday School: 10 am. Morning Worship: II am. Evening Worship: 7:45 pm. Tues.-Evening Service: 7:46 p.m. Fri.-Young peoples service: 7:45 p.m. The church where you are never & strangeri
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
INTER-DENoMINATI THE JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH FOR CHRIST TEEN-AGE BIBLE CLUB OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

Serving the heart of the far north with the far north at Heart. IDA FREEMAN. Director and Executive Board Chairman.
 BARBARA THOMAS. President. PEGGY POTTER, Sec-Treas Bob Thomas. Fellowship Chairman. Nathan Vandemeer. Tract Ghairmen.
 Regular weekly meetings. at noon. each Wednesday in Room 220. Fairbanks Pulp lie School Building. 7th and Cushman.
 Regular morning prayer meetings. at T:45.
 Distribution of Gospel Tracts.
 Participation in Youth for Christ ral- lies, conducted in Fairbanks each Sat- urday at s pm.
 For further information. write to Miss Ida Beeman. GO Resident Engineers. Ladd AFB. Alaska. or see any of the above personnel at 412 Fifth of weekends.
 Whosoevtr shall call upon the name of the Lord. shall be Saved" Acts Is :32. The teen-age club was organized Sept 6, 1853 by one of the executive board members of the local Youth for Christ Organization.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
NORTH POLE CHAPEL

NORTH POLE CHAPEL
 tTheatre Quonset Hut Bldg.) REV. RICHARD ]. TEETER, Pastor Sunday School II am. Special features include Fannelgraf and object lessons by Phyllis Bates, Youth evangelist Morning Worship 11:45 am. Lively congregational singing you will enjoy. Attend these full gospel services at North Pole.
 Special instrumental music and vocal numbers.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship meeting and Sunday school meet at h am. every Sunday. CaHaen- ters Hall, 3i5 5th avenue. All regligtous liberals cordially invited. For information or transportation call 2978.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
HAMILTON ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH
FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

52l.Fourth Avenue, Phone 1328
 Jess W. Thompson. Pastor
 52i Fourth Avenue Phone 2329
 Jess w. Thompson, Pastor Sundays: Worship services at 3;30 and 11sa0 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 9.45 Thursdays: 8.0o Choir Rehearsal. 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. Women's Bible Study group at I:30. 2nd Wednesday. 800 Ladies Aid. 2nd Friday. Couples Club
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
RELIGIOUS SERVICES LADD AIR E, ICE BASE
 pRnTECr .MT

LADD AIR FSs ICE BASE BASE CHAPEL Sunday
 lo0o-Episcopal Servre> loo-.Generai Worship Service. Wednesday
 1sso-Choir Rehearsal. THEATER No. 2
 iI0o.-General Worship Service. 9th RGT AUDITORIUM Sunday
 100 General Worship Service. Wednesday
 lso0-Choir Rehearsal. EMILE THEATEK 09o0-General Worship Service. srd BATTALION CHAPEL ioos.General Worship sexvica. sSrd AAA CHAPEL. Sunday
 l100-General Worship Service. BASE SUNDAY SCHOOL (Chena Courts)
 BUILDING 4o62 oaao-sunday School. Tuesday
 Isoo-children's Choir. BASE CHAPEL Sunday
 oeoo-Mass. l2I5-Mass. 17I5-Mass. Monday
 I9oo-Novena 2o0o-Choir Rehearsal. Tuesday through Saturday fDafly} I2i0-Mass.
 Confessions before all Masses. THEATER No. Sunday
 11I5-Mase eth RCT AUDITORIUM Sunday
 1oe0-Mass, Monday
 1s0o-Choir Rehearsal.
 M BASE CHAPEL " Friday
 2o01.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHAPEL
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

fo31 First Ave.
 The Rev. Richard T. Lambert
 SUNDAY s:0o a. n1.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m., Church School. grades 1-s. II 100 a.m.. Church School for pre-erad- CTS. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion first Sunday of month. :30 am. 12 noon. Rector's office 1928 Second avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES 4TH RcT
 PROTESTANT

 s:oo a.m. Sun. Worship. 6 Mile Camp. 10:e0 am. Sun. Worship. 3rd Bn. Chapel. II 100 am. Sun. Worship. 4th RCT Aud. 6:3o pm. Choir Practice, 4th RCT Aud.
 Chaplain Conley D. Pate 10:oo a.m. Sunday School. 45eth AAA Chapel. II :oo a-m. Sun. Worship. 45oth AAA Chapel. -6 80 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 46oth AAA Chapel.
 Chaplain Leonard A. Ellis e:S0 am. Sun. School. Hq. Chapel 93rd o:oo am. Sun. Worship. Ha. Chapel ssrd AAA.
 II 80 am. Sun. Worship. ..C" Btry ssrd AAA.
 $500 am. Tues. Worship. "A. Btry ssrd AAA. II 100 a.n. Tues. Worship ..B" Btry ssrd AAA.
 II 100 am. Wed. Worship. ID" Btry ssrd AAA.
 Chaplain Philip Tlden
 CATHOLIC S.0e am. Sun. Mass, Mile Camp. 10:00 am. Sun. Mass, Theater No. 2. :05 pm. Sun. Mass, 4th RCT Aud. 5:5o pm. Daily Mass, Medical Co. Budg. 7.3o-6:s0 r.n1. Sat. tConfessions1 Medi- al Co. Bldg.
 Chaplain Edward '. Pettid
 JEWISH e.et p.m. Hourst 2nd We'd. Base Chapel.
 Chaplain Edwin Schoffmsnn
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

North Pole, Alaska
 William Rhymes, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Baptist Distinctive Hour: KFRB. g .0o to 9 80. Sunday School. 9.45. Morning Worship Service: II am. Evening Worship Service: 7:45. WEDNESDAY SERVICES Prayer Service and Billie Study: [ AS.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
UNITED PENTEcosTAL CHURCH

Rev. L. W shaw-Pastor. Come thou with us and we will do thee Good. Numbers 10:2a.
 Rev. C. M Carnley
 Sunday School Supt. Spirit filled teachers for all classes. 10:o0 am. Sunday School. II :0e am. Morning worship service. : :30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
 WEDNESDAY 7;30 p.m. Youth Service