davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
BY ROSS c. BURST

1t is my belief that the first mills
in the New Germany area were the
Swauger Mills John SWauger was
born Jan. 2, 1917 and died Oct. II.
1878. He and his wife, Elizabeth
are buried in a small private Gene
terry in the picnic grounds of the
Recreation Center. The mills cor
sisted OF grist mill and a saw
mill both operated by waterpower
1t is assumed that the saWmill was
completed first in order to saw the
lumber and timbers of the gr.st
mill. The grist mill was a 2i2 or
3 story building | do not kaoW the
exact date of beginning or compile
ton but it is known that the grlst
mill was in operation in 1859 1t
must have taken several years to
complete the project since all the
work was done by hand.
An earth dam was constructed
to dam up the waters of Poplar
Lick Run which has its origin in
Wolf Swamp. 1t must have had
quite a volume of flow at that time
in order to operate both mills
simultaneously At the east end
of the dam a mill race was built
to carry the water to the mills. The
upper end was an open ditch but
the lower portion was made of
planking and was elevated on a
wooden trestle to bring it to the
level of the top of the overshot
water wheel.
The saWmill was OF the up-and-
down type 1t was a straight saw
The circular motion Of the wheel
was converted into vertical motion
by a device somewhat similar to
the walking-beams used in well
drilling. A roof was built over the
mill to protect it in Indictment
weather The saWmill was discon-
tinued about 1890 after the circular
saw came into use. Most of the ma
chinery was taken by a son. Henry
SWauger, to his farm across the
mountain.
The grist mill was used fer
grinding wheat flour and buck
wheat flour. BuCkwheat cakes and
sausage we're standard items on
the breakfast menu. Maple syrup
was a welcome addition but it could
not always be afforded even though
it sold fer 50 cents per gallon or
less. There were no maple sugar
groves at New Germany but most
farms did have a few trees from
which a few gallons of syrup could
be obtained if one were willing to
devote the necessary amount of
labor to the job. Since cash was
extremely scarce, it was customary
for the miller to take a portion
from each bushel of grain brought
in. This was called a toll Charles
Swauger was the first miller that
| can remember.
After the sawmill was completed,
a fine residence was built about
half way between the mill and the
road. After the death of Mrs Eliza
beth Swauger, Sept 20, 1888, the
house was unoccupied a great deal
of the time The only occupants
can remember were Aunt Jane and
Uncle Solomon burst and later the
family of Augustus burst
A small one-story building was
built on the slope above the mills
which was always called the Doc
tors House The name derived
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

OUer 700 of these signs hare been
ordered throughout the State by
Individuals, public and pirate or
ganizatiOns through their County
Commissioners. They are being
erected on our County roads in CO.
operation Nth the Governors Com
mittee to Keep Maryland Beautiful.
LTTTERBUGS BEWARE!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Dean of us. Senate, Georgia's
Walter F. George, is a candidate
for denomination He is II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

FOR BENT-Largp sleeping room
for man Semi-private bath. 80 Alder
ST Phone DE 4-3228 Apply after
a p. m.-AdV 48-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Spring. and twins Betsy and
Bunny Ives, IS, Of 6215 Wagner
lane NV, were healthy, happy
and raring to go. (This younger
generation is like no other)
The fact that four youngsters
we're picked by the Disney
judges, incidentally, is a tribute
to the excellence of the Wash
ington talent. 1t was quite
possible that only one act might
have been selected.
Not only will the favored four
get to stay in the Disneyland
Hotel Cat the entrance to the
park. but they'll be given an
opportunity to do their bit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP-Amos M Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish
discovers that his wife Sap
phire has padlocked the
apartment door and taken
of for Chicago.
7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: In
terviews flve foreign students.
1880, WTOP Bing Crosby (:
Bing plays host to his son,
Lindsay, who stops by to
sing II Could Have Danced
All Night" Bing's offerings
include Georgia"
$500. WOOK (l34O), WAN
I'm Baseball: Cincinnati at
Brooklyn.
$500, WRC-Truth or Conse-
quesces: Emcee Jack Bailey
devises amusing "conse-
quences'" for contestants who
don't tell the truth"
$500, WMAL - Bill Malone
Show: From the Purple Tree,
Bill introduces special guests
and records.
$3.50, WRC-Fred Waring: Fred
Warning and his Pennsyl-
vanians mark their 14th an
niversary in showbusiness
this month. Waring plays
recordings from his private
collection.
1890, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Tonight's battlers are
welterweights Issac Logart
and Jed Black.
1880, WWDC - Gangbusters
The 50th anniversary of the
discovery of fingerprints pro-
vides tonight's drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

although they were born only 80
minutes apart. The boy weighed
in at pounds, IL ounces at 11:55
pm. His sister came along 81
minutes later and 7 ounces
lighter. The Huls, who farm near
Corvallis, Mont, have three Other
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

the TV Mouseketeers in Sc
quenceS now being filmed fol
the fall season.
Could be that one of them
might be invited to stay in
Hollywood and become an Official
member of the company. why
not, mama? Why not. huh?)
\ 4
J.C.H., a reader writes to say
she was disappointed in the win.
nerS.
1.-THE choices lUere good,
grant you that" she states, "but
/ thought there UaS much better
talent that aUdSn't choSen-likt
the young girl Dho did aero
battles or the boy i0ho played tht
accordion, or the boy lUho played
the uke, sang and tGp-dGnced
The kids that tUere chosen 1Uert
all young--dnd 1UaS the contest
for the youngest kids or for The
best talent? We Mould like
to see a lot more of the kids a0hC
participated in the TV Sho1C
ION WMAL-O because thel
Were Just wonderful Thai
ShotO is about the best kid Shou
that l and all my friends lUhC
matched hare ever seen -
Well, l didn't entirely agree
with the judges myself-but who
in the history of contests ever
did?
The key factor to remember
in their decision is this-that the
contest was to find talent for the
Mickey Mouse Club" The
Disney experts who judged it anc
similar contests in other cities
were looking for the wides
variety of talent for THEIF
show.
This may have been the rea'
son the pretty Ives twins wor
with their lively Irish jig. Aero
batic dancers and accordionists
on the other hand. or foot, arr
available by the platoon.
None of the children who los
should be downhearted. Disap
pointed in missing out on Disney
land, yes. But they SHOULD
remember that just as many con
test losers" achieve success-a
witness such Talent Scouts also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

rams as wally Cox-than win
nerS.
My favorite was the Drucken-
brod child--more for her spark
ling personality than talent.
II would also like to take this
opportunity to thank the spOn-
sOrs, the Hecht Co., the Disney
studios and WMAI-7 for NOT
inviting me to be a judge.)
\ = \ 4
Mailbag: My desk hasn't been
exactly swamped with protests
from radio fans at the cancella-
ton Of longtime favorites Cor
even such new shows as MICS
"Weekday') but the letters are
coming steadily and ominously.
The networks, struggling des-
perately to compete with the in
dependents. might ponder this
sample plant:
well, my best friend has gone
back on me-my radio. M
tavorite stories. right at the en-
citing peak, 90 of the air. !
don't haze but a couple left
One Mans Family, for years and
gears
IL lore my radio, but nou
about all / hare is time and netDS
and ball games. / love all that
too, but
up. S. Why do so many Sau
AWFULLY 0ood?"
NJ. J. D.
\ 4 4 4
On the Run:
A Dunninger fan points out
that a poinsettia also has an
Il" and a 1T" Tin addition to
petunia) - but the mentalist
Glued us with the fact that the
flower in question was quite
common in gardens.
That familiar voice on Wash.
lington radio these past few day.
belongs to Bill Herson, WRC'i
old morning man, who left hi
fishing in Sarasota long enough
to make a few guest appearance!
on behalf of a real estate de.
velopment in his bailiwick calleC
Tropical Shores" -. Bill wal
manager and performer on 6
Sarasota station, until he dis.
covered he was working from
rs am. to 6 p.m.-and that's why
he left Washington in the frs
place!
I talked to Charlie Terrell OF
the phone Monday and he asked
me to look at his Racquet Clul
show that night (WTOP-9)-
said it was one of the best IL
the series Il would have, to-
but "Rosalinda" kept me OF
channel FOUR Farrell, b,
the way, is up on the criticism
of the new series D.. (Mrs. Far
rel complains because it make
him out to be too zany)
He points out that they had t,
rush into action on the summe,
series on short notice-and tina
the succeeding ones have beer
much better than the first :.
Which was soundly PANIED b.
the critics.
NBC is still trying to worl
out its 9 to 10 pm. Sunda!
schedule for the fall Lates
idea: To have Alcoa and Good,
year cut down on the numbel
of their plays to make room fol
five variety shows starring Boil
Hope and five starring Dinal
Shore.
Sheldon CYou Can Use M,
Whole Nance Kaplan writes t,
ask if Sonny Fox and Jacl
Barry are related. Nope. Som.
isn't related to Hal March
either. Or Dennis James.
Aside to Rachel z: Write Il
David Niven care of -Four Sta
Playhouse" CBS-TV, TV City
Los Angeles The movie wa
1.-THE Lady Says No."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ON THE AIR
They're off to See
The Wizard
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Of the four youngsters about to
plane this afternoon taking to Hollywood Dsneand
think I'd be sick just about Gook out. belowD
But Of yesterday the four Mickey Mouse Club Talent
winners Coro Druckenbrod TO-
Spring Chuck Winsow 10 of SO1 Sonngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

HAMILTON, Mont. (P.-The
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. David Huls
will have different birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Plan Special
Sunday
Rev. J. Christy Wilson,
Jr., From Afghanistian
VIII Bring Message
Night And Morning.

One Of the worlds least accessi-
bic lands, visited by few white peo-
pie, will have a speaker in the Rev.
]. Christy Wilson, Jr., at the morn
ing and evening services at the
Presbyterian Church this coming
Sunday.
DR.. Wilson was born of mission
ary parents in Tabriz, Persia, and
grew up with an unusual know
ledge of the language and customs
OF the peoples of that part of the
world.
Graduating from the Lawrence
Vile Prep School and, then, from
Princeton University. He took
graduate work at Columbia, Cam
bridge in London, and received his
PhD. from Edinburgh University,
Scotland.
He travelled in this country doing
outstanding Christian work with
university students, serving with
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship. He has, also, served as pastor
in the First Presbyterian Church
in SCHENECTADY, New York, and
then went to Afghanistian to teach
in the Government University at
Kabul, the capitol city.
DR.. Wilson has a fascinating
story to tell with a message that |
all viii find inspiring.
The public is cordially welcome /
at both the regular morning service |
at 11:00 and at the evening service /
at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert E. Green. Poster
crrkrn.arr nrAnrsrr

9.00-9:30 a. m, Methodist Men.
Broadcast over WKSB.
9.45 a. m, Church. Wilson Sock.
rider, Supt.; Tom Faix, Asst Supt
with Miss Ruth Benoit, Director oi
Christian Education, supervising
Our Church School provides classes
for all ages with trained teachers,
Bible based Graded Lesson Series,
excellent equipment with individ-
ual classroOms, and an opportunity
for spiritual growth. A new class
has been organized for ages 1923,
with Miss Ruth Clements, instruc-
tor. Newcomers and visitors are
welcome.
10:45 a. m, Nursery. Parents de-
string to attend the IL o'clock SER
vice may leave their small children,
including babies, in the nursery.
1900 a. M, Second Session Of
Church School with Mrs. James
Postles, supervising. Ages z and 8.
11:00 a. M, Divine Worship Ser
vice. For those who hunger for
God. this church service provides
an altar where God can be found,
and where human lives are trans
formed, Illuminated and given spir-
itual strength. Chapel choir will
sing, "The Old Rugged Cross by
Bernard. The Sanctuary Choir with
so voices, directed by Mrs. A. c.
Davidson, Margaret Hart Clark, or
ganist, will sing, Verify Thou To-
day, Shalt Be With Ne In Paradise.
Amen, So Tell Thee" (second
Word. 'HThe Seven Last Words Of
Christ") BY Dubois, with Eleanor
Lurwick, soprano sOloist; Harvey
Williams, baritone soloist. Offertory
Anthem, THE Holy City by Adams,
viii be sung by the Sanctuary Choir |
with Eleanor Lurwick, soprano /
soloisC: James Hazard, baritone
sololst. Sermon: Faith Opens the
Satss of Paradise. God has the
anspeT to your problems. Attend
Church with your family this sun
DAY.
500 p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship Lenten Covered
Dish Supper, with Religious film,
"Song of the Shining Mountains.
Edna NeWhouse, worship leader.
$3.50 p. m, Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, grades 4-5-6
$3.50 p. m, Intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, grades IN
and 8. Nina Jean Goodrich, worship
leader.
$50 p. M. Church Membership
Glass. I,
$3.50 D. M, Lenten Hour in the j
Chapel conducted by the pastor.
1880 p. m, Fellowship Hour. All /
teenagers welcome
Monday, $50 p. m, Recreation
Night with roller skating, pre- {
school-grade S; 500 p. m, grades (
6-12.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, WsCS meet !
Ing See announcement elsewhere
In the paper. /
Wednesday, 700 D. m, Lenten
Service. Everyone welcome. I
Thursday 1880 a. m, Lenten Ser
rice for Youth q
Thursday. 6s80 D. m.. Chapel and I
Jhancel Choir RehearsaHs.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Sanctuary c
Jh0iT Rehearsal. S
Friday $3.50 p. M, cherub
Iour. G
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon HYnson. PessOr
CTTNnAW READNIT


9:45 a. m, Sunday School-Hu-
bert Passwaters, Supt. A friendly
welcome awaits you here at the
Sunday School hour. Come, bring
your families and enjoy this hour
Of fellowship and study in the
Bible with US. There is a class for
all. Plan to start coming regularly.
You will honor us with your pres
ence.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
This is a devotional service which
is planned for your spiritual plea
sure. In this generation with its
fears, doubts and gloom we desire
to aid men to find a living fellow
ship that will comfort and stabi-
lie them and give them courage
to face every difficult day.
This service will strengthen your
faith, inspire your hope and deepen
your love. Come worship with us
today. Sermon by the pastor.
200 p. m, Youth Service. John
Williamson, President. A special
service for a special age group.
This is for youth. We have a fine
group Of youth. Youth of Milford
area come IN to this service and
find fellowship with other fine
youth. A good program for you
to enjoy.
7:45 Evening Service. We had
an excellent group attending the
service last Sunday night. Why
not plan to be one to come to this
service. Special inspirational sing
ing and massage by the pastor.
Tuesday eight, $500 D. M, Pray
er Servicc al Mrs. Laura Webb's
In Frederick.
Wednesday pight, 7.30 q. m
Prayer service here at the church.
Plan to come for here is found
your strength for the oressures
that come to you in the midst of
The week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Church OF God
Rev. W. Edwin TuII. PosiOr
SUNDAY MARCH 4

S:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
tion WJWL 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Christian
Teachers, Christ-centered studies,
excellent facilities. If you are in
terested in working for the Lord
we have a place for you. Strangers
servicemen and their families well
come. Leon Donovan, GenI Supt..,
Leonard Wisseman, Asst Supt.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
The Minister will preach on the
subject: 'The Meaning Of the
Cross. A service of inspiration
and enlightment a time Of fellow
ship and communion. A nursery is
provided for the little ones.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
The minister will preach on the
subject: when God Turned The
Tide" A revival service, a sinspir-
alton service, a service especially
designed to save the sinner. Prayer
for the sick following the preach
ing.
TUESDAY $500 D. M, Cottage
Prayer Service. This service will
be conducted at the home Of Mr..
Frank Moore. Williamsville.
THURSDAY-7:0O D. m, Lamp
lighters Club Meeting.
7:45 p. m, Junior Choir.
$500 p. m, Teen-ager Service.
$3.50 D. m, Bible Study. Every
person attending this service will
receive a free copy Of the subject
studied.
SATURDAY-6:O0 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service. Every Saturday our
men meet for prayer at the hour |
of six. The whole community is /
remembered in prayer. You are not
forgotten. To all men a sDeciaI
invitation is given to attend this
service.
If you are looking for a church
home a place Of worship. a people
who love God. a service that meets
the need Of soul and mind and body
You viii not be disappointed when
You COME to our church. Come snd
absorb the messages. of inspiration.
sing with US the HYMNS of hone
and share with us the blessings of
a good God If in need call Milford
1924.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
IulvurY Methodist Church
Rev. Donzel c. Wildsy. Minister
SUNDAY. MARCH 4


900 a. M, Methodist Mems Hour
WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School for all
ages. There are classes with COM
lpetent Christian teachers for every
child, youth and adult. Two classes
on Church membership will be
taught at this hour during March.
One for those Of the Youth Depart
ment and another for the Adult
Department. Persons interested in
uniting with the Church are in
vited to attend these four sessions.
The adults will be received on Palm
Sunday and the youth class on
Easter Sunday. March is the Month
OF Ingathering" at the Calvary
Church.
1900 a M, Church School Second
Session, Mrs. Harold Stauffer,
Supt. These classes are for children
up to ages Of eight years. Parents
are encouraged to bring their
younger children TO these classes
while they attend the Divine wor-
ship.
1900 a. M, Divine Worship, Mr..
Wildey will bring the message
THE Demands Of the Cross. This
is the third Sunday in Lent and
our thoughts should be moving to-
ward an understanding OF what
the Cross meant to Jesus and
means to us. Families are urged to
make church attendance a regular
part of these Sundays in Lent. The
Adult Choir will present ag fire
anthem, How Long witt Thod
Forget Me" by Carl Pfueger. The
choir will be directed BY Ellen E. /
Wildey with Geraldine Pettyjohn /
as accompanist Ushers and hos
tesses will welcome the congre-
cation to the service.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for persons between 12l
and 18. This fellowship has been
an active and growing group. You'll
are invited to attend and par-I
ticipate in the service and activi-
ties.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 1880 p. M, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Monday, 500 p. II. Commission
on Membership and Evangelism
will meet at the church.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, WSCS will
meet at the church.
Wednesday, 4:3O p. m, -? Tur-
Key Dinner for the public will be
sponsored by the Brotherhood
Class of Calvary and the proceeds
will go to the Building Fund Every
me is invited to support this ac-
1vity. Tickets are on sale by the
members of the class.
Thursday, 1880 p. M, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Friday, $500 D. m. Sunshine and
brotherhood Glasses will meet in
he Fellowship Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
ARMY HORSES

CAMP HALE. Colo. Up =
Mules and horses are playing an
important role at the Army's cold
weather and mountain training pro-
gram at this 9,5O0-foot installation.
The Army explained the 3O8
mules and few horses of the 4th
Field Artillery Battalion and Both
Quartermaster Company often are
the only way to bring supplies and
food to the 5000 men living in this
snow country.
They are the only two mule pack
outfits in the u. S. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
OFFICIAL TROUBLE

OLYMPIA. Wash. -(P- Wash
ington officials nomination for the
year s toughest request to fill came
from Providence, R. L, school
boy.
The lad wrote:
Would you be kind enough to
send me an official with the gov
ernor's name on it so I can put it
in my scrap book. Thank you
kindly"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Chrisfiun Science Society
Bruueh Of The First chursh oF Christ
Scientist q Session, Moss.
Meets N Milford Grange HuIl
SUNDAY, MARCH 4
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church ~ christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Burep Street
Wilmington, Christian Science 81
clety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, Y. l. AL
Building, Rehoboth Beach. SUNDAY
March 4, 1856, viii be: 'Man.''
Morning Service and SUNDAY
School are at 11:O0 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kenneth "A. Ksplsr, PussOs
STTNDAY MARCH

SUNDAY, MARCH
I 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. An
hour in which young and old,
men and women can find the bless
ing of understanding Gods Word.
His plan for salvation and His guild
ance for life. You and your friends
are welcome. William Lucas, Gen1
Supt.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Today we have with us an out
standing christian minister who
has been serving in one of the
worlds least known countries. The
Rev. J. Christy Wilson, Jr., from
Afghanistian will speak on the topic
Of Possessing the Promised Land.
You will find it blessing and in
spring. David Greene will play
Tchaikowsky's "Andante Cantabile'.
as a prelude and Handel's IRE
cessional" as a postlude. There is
a cordial welcome to every visitor
and stranger.
400 p. M, A class for those desir-
ing to join the church this Easter
season will meet at the church for
one hour. All those joining on con-
fession Of faith or by re-afirmation
Of faith viii be expected to attend.
Those joining by letter from an
other church are urged to attend.
Visitors are welcome. Those classes
viii be held every Sunday after
noon promptly from 4 until 5
o'clock through Palm Sunday.
$3.50 p. M, Youth Fellowship. Our
intermediate and High School Fell
lowships. DR.. Wilson will speak to
the high school group. He has been
Secretary Of the nter-Varsity /
Christian Fellowship and you will
really enjoy his message. Bring
other high schoolers with you.
7:45 p. m, Evening Service with
DR.. ]. G. Wilson, Jr., from Afghani-
stan speaking on Every Tongue
Should Confess Jesus" Enjoy God
with US this Sunday evening.
Tuesday-2;30 p. m. The Wo-
mems Afternoon Bible Glass will
meet at the Manse, Mrs. KepIer as
500 p. m, Women's Association
Groups. The devotional topic will
be Abraham or Mans Response
% God" Read Gen. 15:1-6; Rom. /,
l:16-25; Eph. 2:1-1O.
Group Mrs. Paul Lynch, chair
nan, meets at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., COS S. Wal
tut st.
Group 2-Mrs. Edward Evans.
chairman, meets with Mrs. Marvin
Hitch, IL Chestnut Knoll Acres.
Group S-Mrs. William j. Wat
ION, chairman, meets with Mrs. s
irwin Bowman, DUPONT Boulevard.
Group Mrs. Carl Simpson,
chairman, meets with Mrs. Spen-
.er Breck, Sunnybrae Farm.
Si00 p. m, The Session holds its /,
monthly meeting.
Wednesday: The Couples Club
neets at the Manse at 8 o'clock. 2
Thursday: 200 D. M, Groups
meet as indicated. 7
Group 5-Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, 2
hartman, meets with Mrs. John 4
.ongbotham, Thompsonville Road.
Group 6"Mrs. Roy L. Joseph. e
hartman, meets with Miss Mabel Z
mith, s. e. Front Street. 4
Group Mrs. d. r. Wilkie, 8
hartman, meets with Mrs. John y
toward, Lincoln. q
1880 p. m, Prayer meeting-our 4
id-week Hour-of Power welcomes 9
swcomers and visitors and all
no would find guidance and lC
rength for daily needs. Bring q
lend and a Bible. a
$3.50 p. m, Choir rehearsaI-M a.
lillian McLaulin, Director. u
Friday: There will be no Friday q
ieht Rible Glass this week.
The Trustees meet at 8 o'clock.