davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

earnerS at work ana more applicants
seeking work is symptom of labor
force growth which for months has
been outracing the number of avail
able jobs.
Of the net 400 gain over March,
1856, construction leads by account
ing for 400 increase. Various gov
ernmental functions were using 900
more workers than a year ago. 200
in federal and 700 in state and county
jobs. Wholesale and retail trade ac-
counted for 700 of the growth, min
ing employment inclusive of oil pro-
duction was up 500, manufacturing
broke even with year ago figures,
and transportation showed a minor
200 decline.
Increasing employment in oil ex-
ploration and production added 400
employees this March over last. In the
vital metal mining industry an in
crease of 100 is also noted, despite
the closing of two deep mines in the
Butte copper field. Miners from those
units were transferred to other pits
and openings for 100 or more under
ground workers are continued.
Processing of primary metals shows
a gain of 700 workers in March over
a year ago, largely due to force in
creases made necessary when the
was cut back recently
from six to five days. This gain of
700, however, is wiped out in the
lumber and logging division of manu-
featuring employment, which is 600
below its year ago employment.
Field reports indicate the lag in
lumber employment threatens to
continue, stemming from market
price levels and demand substan-
TALLY lower than those prevailing
a year ago.
employment needs are rising in
very community of the state" Smith
aid, Especially in the field of con-
truction. New commercial structures,
chool buildings, residences, and high
Ways are stirring from the winter
and will eat into the
tate's present ample supply of labor
Turing the spring months.
Larger projects. such as river
ans for power purposes at Noxon
nd Great Falls, five million dollars
5orth of new bridges, airbase build
1g at Glasgow and Great Falls, radar
tation at Lewistown, steam power
liant at Sidney, railroad shops at Liv-
1gston, a second power plant at Fort
eek n11lD and Daner nlant at Mis-
oula, and others, are likely to con-
lme all of Montana's available labor
Y July and August"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
$4.5 Million US
Tax Refunded

The refunding operations in the
Internal Revenue office are in full
operation, Frank ]. Healy, district
director of Internal Revenue for the
District of Montana, advised Tues
day. To date 49,536 federal income
tax refund checks have been issued
by the Helena District office during
1857. The total amount of these re-
funds was $4,583, 313.36, an average
of $92.52 per taxpayer. 1t is antici-
pated that a total of 100000 refund
checks will be issued on the 1856
income tax returns.
Refunding operations were con-
verted this year to electronic pro-
cessing and as frequently happens in
the installation of new methods, de-
lays occurred which slowed up the
scheduling of refunds during the first
three months of 1857. These obstacles
have now been overcome and refunds
are now being processed at a rapid
pace. The new electronic processing
operations will effect substantial
saving in the cost of handling refund
able returns which will be of benefit
to the taxpaying public.
Selected returns involving refunds
are inspected by the service before
checks are forwarded taxpayers.
Where discrepancies or questionable
entries arise in the inspection of such
returns a refund delay can be eX-
pected. Writing the service about the
status of refunds tends to slow up
the normal processing rate. Co-opera-
ton of taxpayers is requested in fore
going these requests until reason
able time has elapsed for examination.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
1866 session. In 1859, 25 Senators
will receive ten dollars more per day
than they received in 1957-amount-
ing to at least $4,000 dollars addi-
tional then, without any other pos
sible increases considered.
Whether the state is actually in
worse financial condition than is i'm
mediately evident only time will tell.
A downward trend in tax collec-
tions is noticeable. Withholding col
lections are down. No one needs to
be hit by brick to know farm in
come is down, or that the lumber
industry is suffering acutely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
Financial Crisis Fucinq--

A fact to be faced is that over the
past two years, following the with
holding tax law, three years taxes
have been collected and from now on
withholding collections will be on a
current basis.
The figures below, compiled for
Attorney General Anderson by State
Auditor John Holmes are the ones
presented at the Board of Examiners
meeting on Monday The figures in
parenthesis and bold-face type are
the amounts the state has been in the
red at the given times indicated. Mr..
Reid believes the odd numbered (leg-
islative years. are the best compare
tive basis for 1857.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

The accompanying letter from the
State Auditor had this to say:
GAS you will note, the Net Cash
Balance in the General Fund is at
the present time overdrawn, although
the cash balance in the treasury is
not. This is due to the fact that there
are outstanding warrants against the
fund which have not as yet been pre-
sented to the State Treasurer for pay
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

"Our records indicate that the last
time the Net Cash Balance was lin
the red, prior to December of 1856,
was in November, 1915. Before that
Der, 1941.
"The net cash balance was over
drawn during various months of 1910
and 1941, but our records show that
the Cash Balance in the Treasury was
overdrawn last in July of 1882"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
INVESTIGATE LOCAL
OPPORTUNITIES

| Community groups thus are urged
to look not only at potentials for the
natural resources in their area, or at
products to serve their immediate re-
tail marketing area. They should also
investigate the resources of Montana
as whole, and state, regional, and
national marketing opportunities.
They should work to disclose and
evaluate potentials in this changing
world of which we are all a part
changing consumption habits and pat
terms of the region and the nation.
Perhaps some examples will con-
tribute to better understanding of
what is being suggested here. Years
since World War II have seen small
pumice, cinder, and concrete block
plants spring up all around the ma
tion-to serve relatively small and
limited market areas. Pre-built houses
are being constructed in numerous
small communities throughout the ma
ton, at points too distant from lum-
Der and other building supplies to en-
joy the presumed advantages of loca-
ton near raw material sources.
And to get nearer to home, the
nationwide trend to outdoor living is
partially responsible for small plant
in Western Montana which makes a
variety of wooden fences, selling its
entire output to distant markets as
far away as New York City. High
quality paint is being made princi-
pally for distribution within the state.
A plant to construct Illuminated beams
and rafters for the states construc-
ton industry has been started by To-
cal men with local capital some 325
miles from it's principal source of
high-grade finished lumber.
LOCAL INITIATIVE NECESSARY
Any or all of these industries, as
well as many others known and un-
known, could have been located in
practically any town in the state had |
there been the necessary imagination, |
follow-through, and organizational |
ability.
Every community has individuals
and groups with these qualities Thus |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

if efforts are directed toward encour-
aging business endeavors having free
dom of choice in location, plus a
present or potential demand for their
products, there is much reason to
expect rewarding results.-INDUS-
TRIAL HORIZONS. Published by
Montana State Planning Board, Hell
ena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
State included In
Continued from Page One)

for publications showing nationwide
trends and correlations."
The detectives of the network are
to assemble basic data on the nature
of the pollution of the air, to show
trend with time, geographical varia-
ton, and the influence of topography,
population, climate, industry, and
other variables. A secondary objec-
tive is to provide data against which
archaeological findings may be cor
related in future disease studies.
FALLOUT INFORMATION
While radioactive fallout surveiI-
lance is not one of the primary objec-
tives of the network, it is expected
that such information will be included
in the findings. The Atomic Energy
Commission maintains a nationwide
surveillance network that supplies
fallout data to the USPHS and state
and local health departments.
AID POLLUTION STUDY
Wake pointed out that Montana's
participation in the USPHS Air Pollu-
ton Program will develop important
information that will be of aid in
evaluating natural and man-made air
pollution in the state. "Also, it will
provide some basic information for
industries, that require critical (low)
air pollution factors, interested in To-
eating in Montana" Wake said
TREASURE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

Net Cash
Balance
(1,342,421.22)
{ 358,42O.Oe)
132,335.04
{ 53,0O1.51)
4,513,275.28
5,12T,346.66
2,466,O06.75
5,877,602.20
{ 73,777.51)
{ 14,558.6e)
{ 473,6z6.55)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

the concept of business location "be-
cause that's where it started" is i'm
portant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

Warrants
Outstanding
1,542,686.24
1,846.16
1,183,958.O7
4,855,781.99
905,804.18
945,926.84
3,614, 129.27
1,269,985.93
253,566.52
398,879.55
411,437.37
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Buckingham Ranks Among Leaders
In Quickened Savings Bond Sales

Increased interest rates on both
Series E and Fl bonds qulckened
May savings bond sales through
out most of Virginia. with Buck
ingham county among the lead
ers.
Under the craftsmanship Of r.
j. Hutchings and v. Wayne Daw-
son, Buckingham rolled to so per
cent Of its quota of 100000 for
1857. with May sales of s1.ol2.5O
for a total Of S36.08960 for the
fist five months of 1857.
Prince Edward county. under
the Craftsmanship Of L. f. An
dreWs, has reached the 40 per
cent mark. with May sales Of
Sl0.83l rs, total through May OF
$lO0-05870 against year long
goal of S25000O.
Percentaeewise. Amelia county
Is next in line, with 27 per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

of its goal attained under the
craftsmanship Of w, D. Barr. May
sales were S2.4l875 and total
sales for the year s24.l28. against
1857 goal Of $50 900.
In Powhatan. g. x Wright has
led drive to "a per cent Of the
county's 100000 goal. with May
sales Of sl48l25 and five
months total Of sl5,295.85.
Trailing with 20 per cent is
Cumberland county, with May
sales for the first five months Of
81 425 go and a 1857 quota OF
S22 900. f. L. Seay, Jr, is Cum
berland chairman
Accomac leads all of the coun-
ties. with 60 per cent Of It's quota
attained by the end Of May, and
Waynesboro has the top mark
among the cities. 81 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
(.huIa

Thomas Beasley's sister, Mrs.
Martha Terrell, of Lynchburg. her
SON Bobby and granddaughter.
Bittie, visited the Beasleys Mon
day.
Miss Mary Jane Wiley, Of Rich
mond, is spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beasley
Misses Mary Lee Warmer. Ar
den Hastings. Jean Nelson. Blan-
ton Felts and Edith Barnard
spent Wednesday night with Ra-
mona Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barnard.
Edith and Nancy, and Miss Doris
Hall, went to Blacksburg Satur-
DAY to get Phillip. who has been
attending VPI He will leave for
lndlantoWn Gap. Pa. Wednesday
where he will be in training with
the National Guard for the next
owo weeks.
Felts Home From Hospital
Elmer Felts is home from the
Medical College Hospital. but still
has several bruises and scars to
how from his accident last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Beasley
spent Sunday in Richmond with
their son. JOHN Beasley and fam
ily.
Miss Blanton Felts left Sunday
10 start q nursing course at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Fork Of Willis

Willie Duncan is spending two
week furlough al his home here be-
fore reporting to Fort Jackson, sc.
Miss Judy Duncan went to Rich
mond Sunday. where she will be
employed during the summer
months Mr. and Mrs. w H Dun
can, MIS- Maye White, Mrs. Ed
Cooke and Margaret, Mrs. Tucker
Harrison and Harry. accompanied
her.
Mrs W. H Duncan. and Judy,
and Jimmy Cooke were in Rich
mond on business Friday Jimmy
remained to find a job there for
the summer
WSCS Meets
Oakwood WSCS met with Mrs.
Frank Baber Thursdays
A shower was given Mrs. Frank
Baber Jr Thursday night at Mrs.
0 W Balls home
Robert Duncan and Alan Elgin
left Saturday for tWo-Week National
Guard training exercises at Indian
town Gap Pa.
Mrs P L Duncan is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs S. F..
Scott in Norfolk
Bankers in Farmvile
MIS- J M Barker. Joe and June.
were in Farmville On business Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan visit
I'd her parents, MI and Mrs. c A.
Simpson. near Farmville Monday
Mr. and Mrs Richard Barker, Of
Fredericksburg were week end
guests in the j. NJ Barker home
Mrs Frank Baber attended the
F'Mvanna festival Saturday.
Penny Baber was all usher in the
Harvey Ramps wedding in Rich
mond Saturday Mr. Harvey is a
classmate at The University Of Rich
m0nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Mrs. Emma p. Babcr
Rites Held Tuesday

Funrela services for Mrs. Emma
Gertrude Proffitt Baber 76. ot
Scottsville, widow OF James r
Raber. who died Sunday. june 8,
al a Charlottesville hospital. were
held Tuesday at Goshen Baptise
Church. Buckingham county IN
tfment was IN the church cemc-
terry
She is survived BY dauehtel
Mrs. Wilson H Tapscott of
Seottsville eight grandchildren
and one great erandchild
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Green Bay

Miss Nancy Ravens. who was 4
student at RPI in Richmond this
past winter. is spending two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs n A Ravens.
Mss Pearle Shelburne and Mrs.
Jimmy Hodnett. Of Greensboro,
N G.. and Mr. and Mrs. g w.
Palmer were supper guests Satur-
day OF Mrs. r. B Wilson, Jr- Miss
Shelburne will spend the month Of
June with Mrs. Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

burg hospital
Mrs. Maggie Harris spent sew
eral days recently at Tuggle. with
Mrs. Carrie Hancock and son,
Tom
Mr. and Mrs N H. Stockton
are visiting relatives in Tennessee
Richard Stockton arrived home
Saturday from Warren Wilson
College N. c., to spend the sum-
mer with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Stockton.
Mrs. John M. Harris visited her
sister, Hrs. J. 5 Carter. ii Farm
vile. Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Or. and Mrs Williams. Of Nor.
folk, were week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. F F.. Fleming.
Mrs. J Alex Ransone. Mrs. j A
Ransone. Jr., and Mrs. William V
London visited Mrs. Winnie Jen.
lnings and Mrs. N. p. Snead at John.
Willis Hospital in Richmond
Sunday.
Karl and JOHNNY Boggs. Bobby
Murphy and Lloyd Martin, Jr., left
for National Guard training at
IndiantoWn Gap. Pa. Saturday
Hugh Berkeley Peasants. mascot
OF the senior class at Cumberland.
entertained the seniors at a party
recently About "a guests were pres
cnt
Thursday Spent in Richmond
Mrs. M f Blanton. Mrs. G L.
Blanton. Mrs. j Alex Ransone.
Jr.. MIS- II B peasants and MISS
judith Peasants spent Thursday ii
Richmond
Mrs. Annie Kate Mason Of Nor
folk, spent the week end here with
her sister, Mrs. Lille r Irving
Mrs. Whtkamp, Of Richmond
visited Mrs. Louise Boggs the past
week and attended the graduation
OF her grandson. Johnny Boggs. At
PoWhatan High School
Mr.. and Mrs A Ransone. Jr..
Mrs. J x Clark, Mrs Linda Wal
ton. Mrs Karl Boggs and Mrs r.
+. Fleming attended the graduation
exercises and reception at Powha-
tan High School Thursday
Peasants Have Guests
Mrs. Hugh McAden, and children.
Of Broadnax, and Mrs. Chuck Ur-
bne. Of Powhatan, are visiting the
Peasants in Gainesville.
MS. J r Garrett and Mrs. Mary
Updegrove with Mrs. Estan Baker.
of Columbia visited relatives in
EeathsVille Thursday.
Mrs. Pigg and daughter. Miss
Hazel Plgg, Of Tennessee. are visit
ing Mrs Vernon Heath. They. with
the Heath family recently went
sightseeing in and around Char
lotteSville
Blandfords Honor Mrs. Ransone
Mrs J Alex Ransone. who Was
recently appointed grand warder Of
the grand chapter Order of the Eas-
tern Star, was honored al the Pow
haitian chapter Monday night and
given a gift by the worthy patron
and worthy matron. MI and Mrs
W R Blandford She also attended
the reception for the worthy grand
natron Mrs Ruth Shortt Kitchen.
at the Masonic Temple III Richmond
Saturday
Rev A W. Icard and son. Reid.
Of Albemarle N c., are spending
this week IN the home of Rev j
Kenneth Clark Rev Ieard is as
sistng Rev Clark in the revival al
the Baptist church
MI and Mrs A. f Moon have
returned to Richmond after spend
ing several weeks at their home
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Five Forks

Mrs Ralph Malone and son,
Johnny. Of Los Angeles, Calf, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M D. Harris. Other visitors dur
ing the week end in the same
home We're Mrs. Frank Webb and
three daughters Of Buckingham
MI and Mrs Neil MacRae and
three sons, Of Roanoke.
pr and MIS-. Leroy Pearce- Of
Richmond. spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs John M. Har-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

IT'S.
Dick Berry, 81 Washington. i
visiting his brother, Ding Berry
and family.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs
Maggie Harris spent Tuesday with
Mr. ana Mrs. p r. Dillon. Of
Darlington Heights
Mr. Brassck. Of Richmond, Is
spending this week in the John
M Harris home
Edgar Turns, Of Petersburg,
brother Of Mrs. ] n Crute, and
Q. ~ Turns. suffered heart at
tack last week, and IS In Peters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick
and family. spent last Sunday visit
ing Mrs H w. Sutton at Manteo.
Mrs Bob Pullen and Mrs. Archer
Moorefield, Of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moorefield
Monday.
Guests Sunday in the home of
Mrs. j B. Blanton included Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Richard
Wallace and Arthur Newcomb, Jr..
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Blanton, and daughter. 10
Anna, Of Farmville.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Vogel had
as their week end guests Misses
Mildred Hardy and Grace Vogel, of
Srlington
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Hedrick at
tended a surprise birthday party
given for Mrs Leonard Scott In her
home Saturday.
Miss Polly Adams. of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Adams
Jesse W. Gates, who was pa
tent at Southside Community Hos
pital the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday
Milton Wright. Of Richmond. spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Wright.
Ben Smith, Of Johnson City visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick
/ Friday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. of
Farmville, spent the week end with
Misses Sarah and Pauline Corson
at Midway
4 Charles w. Hill, of Richmond.
Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
w. Gates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Stuart Circle Hospital.
3 PLAY in Recital

Mrs. Bowles' piano recital held
at Amelia Friday night. was en-
joyed by several from this com
munity- Misses Blanton Felts
Carolyn Key and Ramona Dod-
son. Of Chula, played in the re-
cital @
Mrs. Elizabeth KEY. and Wavnp
of Richmond. spent Sunday With
her father j. w. Vaughn
Bruce Nelson. Of Richmond at
tended his sisters graduation at
Amelia, Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Boys Shirts

Boys Broadcloth Sh
whites ond postels Size
To Is Also fIoroIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SUBURBAN PARKING

is no problem at all! Plenty of room at the
Silver Spring store, and a huge, ultra-modern
Parking Building at PARKington. Speeds
shopping time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
DOWNTOWN PARKING

is cinch, now that we've opened our
super-modern, 6-floor Parking Building
room for 5000 cars daily, and note
the record-breaking low feel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
BLUFFTON TOWN TEAM

Continued from page II
margin practically all the way. Jim
Berry bombed the nets for "a points
to lead all the clubs in scoring.
Bluffton controlled the boards as
Morris Groman and big Mac Mellow
ell handled everything that came
their way
Last Thursday evening the local
five set some sort of record for area
independent teams when they won
two games in one evening at sites IS
miles apart. Coach Harry klay cut
his squad to the bone and sent a
small squad to the Lima tourney and
another to the Tiffin YMCA tourney
where they played under the banner
of the Leland Diller Insurance Agency
Diller got a good return on his
sponsorship as they swamped the
Willard Bank five 92-57. Starting off
with their big guns hitting from all
over Bluffton pulled away to 27-6
first period lead. Other quarter scores
were 52-26 6S-42 and 92-57. Harry
Garverick with 20. Abic Mast with
IS and Jack Fields with 16 topped
the attack for the transposcd in
Surance men.
AT Lima the other half of the trav-
cling squad had an easy time in
downing Wonder Bar 62-31. Bluifton
picked up a 1868 quarter lead and
held the advantage all the way as
their opponents never broke into the
double figures for an entire period.
Four men hit in the double figures
for the Bluffton five.
In the opener of the Lima event
March 10 Bluffton had to come from
behind to defeat a hardy Bradfield
Center outfit 1895. Trailing 1913 at
the end of the first quarter Bluffton
fought back TO a 22-22 tie at half
time.
In the third period Rluffton put the
squeeze on their opponents a they
outscored them 1876 to put a tight
clamp on the game. Joe Collingwood
with Ii. Berry with IL, and Groman
and Ken Moser with 10 each did al
most all the Bluffton scoring.
Next entry in the Tiffin tourna-
ment where the entire Town Team
will be able to represent the Diller
Insurance Agency. will be tonight
when they meet Dicks TV Of Fos-
toria in the quarter-final round.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

First loads of fish for eager Bluff
ton fishermen have been contracted
for and will arrive in Bluffton shortly
to be stocked in local quarries for
the coming season.
Two loads of jumbo Lake Erie
perch from the River Raisin IN
Michigan will be stocked in Buckeye
and Waterworks quarries within the
next two weeks and one-quarter ton
of fighting rainbow trout will be
trucked specially to Bluffton on May
p.
This years Trout Derby opens
Sunday, May 5, according to sports
mems Club officials. Trout q
pickerel will both be tagged this year.
club spokesmen said. The Derby prize
list has almost been completed and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Medical Missionary
To Speak Sunday
At St. John Church

DR.. Bradford Steiner, q medical
missionary serving at the Tlbetan
border in India, and the son OF the
late Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Steiner OF
this community who spent many
years as missionaries in that country
will be at the st. John Mennonite
church Sunday morning and eve
ming to give report on his work.
Missionaries are not permitted to
enter Tibet, but. the natives OF that
country cross the borders into India
to seek medical help in hospitals. In
the way the gospel can be given to
the Tibetans, who then return 20 their
people and carry with them the gos-
pei message.
DR.. Steiner and his family were
recently flown to the states because
of serious illness. They are at present
making their home in South Whitley
Indiana.
The missionary will speak at 10 81
a. m. and show pictures as a par
of the evening service at 1:30.
A canned food shower will be giver
the family at the church on Sunday
evening.